вЂњWhen people walk in they want you to know their names, they want you to know what they drink. The Starbucks unions are brand new the first in the country was just a few months agoДЄmanda Rivera told Channel 2 consumer investigator Justin Gray that working at Starbucks is more than a job: coffee is her passion. Nottinghamshire Live has attempted to contact Starbucks for comment.How that union will change things for employees remains to be seen. 'It also provides an opportunity for local workers, residents and visitors to the nearby retail and leisure park at Castle Meadows Retail Park to benefit from the proposal.' 'Essentially, the proposal is a roadside operation to serve passing trade so that they can enjoy a refreshment during their journey,' the plans add. Plans, submitted to Nottingham City Council on behalf of The Portal Nottingham Ltd, state: 'The operator is likely to be Starbucks.' The drive-through is proposed to operate 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

The development is expected to be served by 31 car parking spaces, including two disabled spaces and two electric vehicle charging spaces. She said the potential jobs 'can act as a real boost to both our communities and, simultaneously, the local economyвЂќ. Logistically, it would be a nightmare.'Дiane Beresford, deputy chief executive at East Midlands Chamber, said: вЂњIt is always pleasing to see investment in Nottingham and across our region, especially investment which gives consumers an increased variety of services and choice and which encourage additional footfall to the area.' 'Jobs would be created but I don't see the benefit of another coffee shop here. I can't remember the last time I went in a Starbucks or Costa, to be honest.'ДЄnd fundraiser Nick Enn, 62 of Bulwell, said: 'There's a fantastic coffee shop already in Dunelm. He added: 'It's a positive that it will create some jobs. The drive-through is planned in Queens Drive, Nottingham. 'There's already a Costa nearby and one in Dunelm, they might not have much luck on this road.' However, retired Phil Allsop, 68, of Burton Joyce, said: 'Do we need another drive-through coffee shop? It'll be beneficial for people driving by but I prefer to sit down and have a coffee.' 'Tea and coffee is such a profitable business nowadays. Retired textiles manager William Campbell 73, of Rise Park, said: 'It's swings and roundabouts: it's job creation but we've got a lot of coffee shops. When asked if there was a need for more coffee shops, she said: 'Why not? You can't get enough coffee.' 'It's good for the economy and creates new jobs.' Jane Mason, 50, a cleaner, of The Meadows, said: 'I'm all for it, I love Starbucks.

The move, expected to create around 32 jobs, was backed by some passersby and criticised by others. The development is planned on a vacant plot near homeware and furniture store, Dunelm, in Queens Road. A plan to build a new 24-hour roadside Starbucks in Nottingham has divided public opinion - with some people questioning if we need another drive-through coffee shop.

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