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Moving Memory Professional Video was commissioned in May 2010 by the North Level District IDB based in Thorney, Peterborough, to produce a documentary video of the Board's work. The 20-minute video, completed in June of 2011, shows a number of maintenance and capital projects undertaken over a 12-month period in and around the North Cambridgeshire region.

Mr Paul Sharman, Engineer to the Board confirmed that the video was extremely well received at a recent viewing for members of the management board. Thanks were conveyed to the video's producer Claire Buckley for an excellent job. 40 DVDs of the video were ordered for distribution to schools.

The North Level District Internal Drainage Board is one of a number of internal drainage boards in England and Wales. The North Level cover an area of 33,000 hectares of low-lying fenland in Cambridgeshire and Lincolnshire and are responsible for all aspects of land drainage and water level management in the region.

The video can now be seen on the North Level District's new website at www.northlevelidb.org

Moving Memory Professional Video would like to thank all our wedding clients this past year for their kind comments about the work we have produced for them on their biggest day. Cards, emails, texts and recommendations...

If you want to know why people are recommending our wedding video services, then call us on 01733 212797 for additional information and to request our wedding video sample DVD.

Thumbing through the vast number of Wedding Videography websites currently on offer here in the UK it doesn't take long to realise the vast majority of video services charge between £900 to £1200, or even higher for a wedding video. But how do you know you are not being over-charged?

Why the big sticker price of some of these services? And is it realistic to believe some others can provide the same for very much less?

Last year I was asked if I would document the wedding of a couple in Bedfordshire. I say document as I describe my wedding video style as being documentary in nature, that is, not a stylised interpretation in soft focus surrounded by rose petal images, but a wedding video which reflects the events of the day in more realistic rather than virtual production values...

Unforeseen situations happen not only relating to the Bride and Groom, but also to their close family members: a brother or sister called away on urgent business or to tend another family member perhaps; an elderly aunt, uncle or grandparent taken ill or worse maybe.

Events leading up to a wedding can often be fraught with any a mishap. But when does it impact so badly on the couple and their family they feel it necessary to postpone the wedding?