
Diana is looking forward to providing customers with a similar experience! Rich, also from the Midwest (Nebraska and Iowa), works in the technology field and also enjoys DIY projects such as a home remodel and helping Diana on several occasions with her honey-do lists.

After several visits the owner asked if she wanted to lead classes, so when the opportunity to purchase a studio came up for discussion it was an easy decision. When she first visited Board & Brush here in Arkansas, she absolutely fell in love with the studio and the experience of making her own projects. Diana has never lost her love for design and has been an avid DIY’er doing many projects inspired from several sources. Diana’s creativity started in college where she initially majored in Floral Design however, she ended up with a degree in Business Accounting and spent the last 25 years of them in the car business. This research briefing provides an overview of what consumers can expect when their travel or holiday booking has been cancelled, and their legal rights.Diana, born and raised in Iowa, moved to Arkansas in 2016. However, ABTA has highlighted the fact that over 25,000 individuals and businesses have also contacted their MP asking for support to deal with the economic impact of the pandemic on the travel sector. The focus of this briefing is on the consumer perspective. Detailed information about travel within the EU is also available on the Europa website. In particular, the CAA (Civil Aviation Authority), ABTA (the Association of British Travel Agents), ABI (Association of British Insurers), Citizens Advice and GOV.UK websites. Various organisations provide useful online information to consumers about how best to manage and, if possible, recover the costs of, cancelled travel and holiday plans. Their consumer rights would depend on the type of holiday booked (e.g., whether flight tickets only, an overseas package holiday or a UK based holiday) and the contractual terms and conditions agreed. For some, particularly those adjusting to a reduced income in the immediate term due to the economic effects of the pandemic, reimbursement may be urgent. Understandably, they want to recoup the cost of cancelled flights, holidays, and other bookings (e.g., car hire). Since March 2020, many constituents have contacted their MP about cancelled overseas and domestic holidays. To prevent new COVID variants from entering the UK, you should not travel to red list countries”. Travel advice on the FCDO website currently states: “to understand the risks in a country, including the latest Covid restrictions (including for entry), follow FCDO Travel Advice. People can now travel freely between England, Scotland and Wales and Northern Ireland. The devolved administrations in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland took similar steps. However, on 22 February 2021, the Prime Minister set out a roadmap to cautiously ease lockdown restrictions in England, the final step being taken on 19 July 2021 when all legal limits on social contact were removed. With the emergence of a new, more transmissible variant of the virus and increase pressure on the NHS, it was announced on 4 January 2021 that England would enter another national lockdown. This advice changed on 5 November 2020, when the Prime Minister announced tougher national restrictions in England. Campsites and caravan parks could also reopen from 4 July 2020, provided all shared facilities were kept clean.
#Conway booked free
In a statement made to the House on 23 June 2020, the Prime Minister said that as from 4 July 2020, provided that no more than two households stay together, people were free to stay overnight in self-contained accommodation in England, including hotels and B&Bs.


were all forced to close to combat the spread of coronavirus. Hotels, B&Bs, holiday parks, campsites etc. Within the UK itself, the first “national lockdown” meant it was impossible to deliver hospitality services.

On 4 July 2020 the FCDO’s travel advice changed, with exemptions for travelling to certain countries and territories. Travel overseas was effectively brought to a standstill, with hundreds of thousands of UK consumers unable to take their booked holidays. On 17 March 2020, to help combat the coronavirus pandemic, the Foreign & Commonwealth Office (now the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO)) issued advice against all non-essential overseas travel for British nationals.
