Grimsby school expands to offer specialist support
Ryhall Road to undergo full rebuild this September
A major resurfacing project is set to begin on Ryhall Road in Stamford, with works scheduled to start on Monday 8 September and continue for up to six weeks.
The scheme will see almost half a mile of carriageway reconstructed, stretching from the Uffington Road Roundabout to Regency Crescent. Upgrades will also be made to two pedestrian crossings, located near Melbourne Road and St George’s Avenue.
To allow the works to progress, night-time closures will be in place between 8pm and 6am on weekdays, while temporary traffic signals will operate during the day. A 25-mile diversion route will direct vehicles via the A6121, Raymond Mays Way, A15 and A1175.
Access for residents and businesses along Ryhall Road will remain available throughout the works.
Image credit: Lincolnshire County CouncilDiscover your dream wedding venue at Kelham Hall’s 2025 Wedding Fayre
- Explore the venue: Wander through the beautifully decorated ceremony rooms, reception spaces and breathtaking grounds, each dressed to perfection by talented suppliers.
- Prosecco reception: Enjoy a complimentary glass of prosecco on arrival, setting the tone for a day of celebration.
- Miniature food samples: Sample miniature dishes, prepared by an award-winning catering team.
- Hand-picked suppliers: Meet a selection of recommended suppliers, including musicians, entertainers, and décor specialists.
- Bridal catwalk: Be inspired by a showcase of stunning gowns, suits, and Mother of the Bride hats presented by Prestige Bridal.
- Bar open: Explore signature drinks and cocktails that could be the perfect addition to your wedding package.
- Live entertainment: Enjoy live performances from talented musicians.
- Fireworks finale: End your visit with a bang thanks to a spectacular fireworks display (weather permitted).
Grimsby market brings local food, crafts, and gifts to Riverhead Square
Grimsby’s monthly Farmers’ and Craft Market returns today in Riverhead Square, running from 9am to 3pm. The open-air event, held on the third Friday of each month, showcases a mix of local produce, handmade goods, and artisan treats.
Visitors can browse stalls offering pork from Redhill Farm, cakes and savoury bakes from Sticky Fingers, cheeses from The Cheese Den, and crumbles and cakes from Campbells Cakery. Fresh flowers, plants, and bulbs are available from Daryls Shed, while handmade gifts come from traders including LittleInferno Co, Juliet’s Legacy, and The Start of Lemuria.
Other stalls feature vegan home fragrances from Waft n Whiff, handmade scented products from Nutured by Nature, sweet treats from Rushby’s, and ethically sourced crystals and jewellery.
The market is also encouraging new vendors to join. First-time traders can access an introductory offer that halves stall costs for their first eight months, with a gazebo and table included.
The next market will take place in four weeks, continuing its role as a regular stop for seasonal produce, craft goods, and unique finds in the heart of Grimsby.
Image credit: North East Lincolnshire CouncilGet ready for the ultimate tribute experience at Rewired Festival 2025!
Winterton to gain new pump track for all ages
A purpose-built pump track is set to be installed in Winterton following £120,804 in funding through North Lincolnshire Council. Led by Winterton Town Council, the facility will be built on land behind the Winterton Community Pavilion on Newport Drive.
Designed for cycling and scootering, the track will cater to all ages and abilities, with aims to encourage outdoor activity, improve fitness, and provide a safe space for recreation. It will also feature extended CCTV coverage and a Biodiversity Gain Plan to enhance the surrounding environment.
The project responds to strong local support for more inclusive, outdoor spaces and addresses the current shortage of recreational facilities in the town. By revitalising an underused site, it also aims to help reduce anti-social behaviour.
Funding comes via North Lincolnshire Council’s management of the UK Shared Prosperity Fund.
Image credit: North Lincolnshire CouncilRoyal Navy veteran’s memories captured as part of local Victory over Japan commemorations
Survey reveals training and job priorities in North East Lincolnshire
More than 1,200 residents have shared their views on skills, training, and employment in North East Lincolnshire, helping to guide the borough’s future skills strategy.
The consultation, run by the Council’s Economy and Growth team with local training providers, explored how people discover learning opportunities, which communication channels they trust, and the barriers they face.
Most respondents preferred to learn online from home. Limited awareness of local courses, health conditions, disabilities, and low confidence were common challenges to both training and employment.
The results will inform an updated Skills Strategy due next year. Existing initiatives such as the Adult Careers Team’s careerShift programme aim to address these barriers by connecting participants with employers, offering personal wellbeing support, and providing tools for self-reflection and financial management.
The feedback will also shape opportunities in growing sectors across the Humber, including renewables and engineering.
Image credit: North East Lincolnshire CouncilBaby bank launches to support families and cut waste
A new baby bank has opened in Lincolnshire to provide essential items for children aged up to three while encouraging the reuse of quality goods.
Run by Citizens Advice Mid Lincolnshire with support from Lincolnshire County Council, the Baby Bliss Baby Bank serves families in Boston, Sleaford and surrounding areas. It offers donated prams, clothing, toys, highchairs, baby baths, Moses baskets without mattresses, baby walkers, books and other items.
Donations in clean, good condition can be dropped at Tattershall Household Waste Recycling Centre from Friday to Tuesday between 9am and 3.50pm. The scheme aims to address local demand, with over 1,200 families seeking children’s support last year.
By rehoming unwanted items, the project reduces waste that would otherwise be incinerated. Families using the service can also access wider help from Citizens Advice, including guidance on benefits, debt and grants.
Image credit: Lincolnshire County Council

