The leader of the Scottish Conservatives Ruth Davidson MSP, will today launch David Roach’s advertising campaign to promote the economic progress being made in the constituency.
As part of her speech to a gathering of local businesses at PureMalt Products Ltd in Haddington, Ruth will unveil the billboard campaign set to run throughout East Lothian during the coming weeks, which will promote the economic improvements made by the Conservative-led UK Government since the last General Election.
Each billboard dotted around the county will display a different number (that’s all), and to find out what each one means, people will have to logon to www.davidroach.co.uk where they will find the answer.
Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson said:
“David Roach has worked in business for ten years, and is a passionate supporter of the many local SMEs and start-ups in East Lothian who need the right economic conditions to grow.
“This new advertising campaign is all about highlighting the fact that the Conservatives are fixing the mess left by Labour in an area where unemployment is down, more jobs are being created and people are really benefiting from the recovery.”
Ruth’s visit will be followed by a walkabout in Haddington High Street to promote David’s campaign for more local investment in town centres throughout East Lothian. Scottish Conservatives are committed to another round of funding from the Town Centre Regeneration Fund, while the SNP is refusing to commit to another round which would allow all our high streets to compete for much-needed cash to help local businesses, and attract more customers.
Westminster Parliamentary candidate David Roach said:
“Conservatives are fixing the economy; cutting taxes and creating jobs in East Lothian, and throughout the UK, but more needs to be done to reinvigorate our town centres.
“The empty commercial properties tax and the SNP’s refusal to revalue business rates until 2017 is hitting town centres hard, as struggling businesses are still paying the pre-recession ‘good times’ levels of 2007.
“We’re bringing local businesses together today to hear from them what improvements they’d like to see to their high streets, and give them the backing they need to reinvigorate the backbones of our local communities.”
Kathryn Smith
Tel: 01620 850 827
As part of her speech to a gathering of local businesses at PureMalt Products Ltd in Haddington, Ruth will unveil the billboard campaign set to run throughout East Lothian during the coming weeks, which will promote the economic improvements made by the Conservative-led UK Government since the last General Election.
Each billboard dotted around the county will display a different number (that’s all), and to find out what each one means, people will have to logon to www.davidroach.co.uk where they will find the answer.
Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson said:
“David Roach has worked in business for ten years, and is a passionate supporter of the many local SMEs and start-ups in East Lothian who need the right economic conditions to grow.
“This new advertising campaign is all about highlighting the fact that the Conservatives are fixing the mess left by Labour in an area where unemployment is down, more jobs are being created and people are really benefiting from the recovery.”
Ruth’s visit will be followed by a walkabout in Haddington High Street to promote David’s campaign for more local investment in town centres throughout East Lothian. Scottish Conservatives are committed to another round of funding from the Town Centre Regeneration Fund, while the SNP is refusing to commit to another round which would allow all our high streets to compete for much-needed cash to help local businesses, and attract more customers.
Westminster Parliamentary candidate David Roach said:
“Conservatives are fixing the economy; cutting taxes and creating jobs in East Lothian, and throughout the UK, but more needs to be done to reinvigorate our town centres.
“The empty commercial properties tax and the SNP’s refusal to revalue business rates until 2017 is hitting town centres hard, as struggling businesses are still paying the pre-recession ‘good times’ levels of 2007.
“We’re bringing local businesses together today to hear from them what improvements they’d like to see to their high streets, and give them the backing they need to reinvigorate the backbones of our local communities.”