The latest edition of in-Cumbria magazine is out now.

Our sister magazine, which can usually be picked up in your workplaces and where people gather, will be available in supermarkets during the coronavirus pandemic.

Our subscription service, which sees the glossy monthly magazine delivered directly to your door for free, is still in operation.

But if you haven’t subscribed yet, or are in self-isolation, you can still read the magazine.

We publish a digital version of in-Cumbria every month, so you can read Cumbria’s premier business magazine on any of your devices, without having to leave the house.

Editor Luke Dicicco said: “We are facing an unprecedented situation. Although many of our businesses have been forced into lockdown and face an uncertain future, we remain steadfast in our mission to provide a service to the county’s business community times.

“We know each edition is eagerly anticipated by our readership, and the team has worked extremely hard to offer valuable insight and analysis into the impact of the coronavirus pandemic.

“We have always published a digital edition of the magazine. In light of restrictions on movement, now more than ever I encourage readers to view it online to ensure you are kept abreast of the very latest developments of huge importance to our business community.”

April’s in-Cumbria magazine is available at www.in-cumbria.com/magazines and is packed full of features.

Giles Brown takes a pre-pandemic look at what the Government’s proposed Tourism Zone status would mean for Cumbria.

We meet the youngsters who want to make a difference to the county where they live. Cumbria Local Enterprise Partnership set up the Futures Forum to give young people a voice.

Members tell in-Cumbria what they hope their participation will achieve for the future of the county.

Regular columnists, including former Saatchi & Saatchi chief Kevin Roberts, Adrian Davis-Johnston and Andy Beeforth, of Cumbria Community Foundation, share their views and regular features My Big Break and Director’s Cut allow you to find out a bit more about the county’s leaders.

Kevin joins business expert Ray McCreadie and Professor Frank Peck, of the University of Cumbria, to cast their eye over the coronavirus pandemic in our 24-page special report, which also includes tips for working at home from Armstrong Watson and Sellafield’s Ian Curwen, plus useful contacts and toolkits for businesspeople who need to know about the support available for them.

Luke added: “We have also launched the in-Cumbria Business Awards 2020. It is more important now than ever to celebrate the best of Cumbria’s business community.

“We want to smash last year’s record for entries, which saw more than 300 firms apply. We understand these are challenging times, but we must also remember we have some of the brightest and best businesses in Cumbria who are doing fantastic things and we should continue to highlight them.”