Van belonging to fledgling North East Lincolnshire business is stolen and burnt out
Comments Off on Van belonging to fledgling North East Lincolnshire business is stolen and burnt outTwo brothers-in-law launched the online venture a few months ago
Two brothers-in-law launched the online venture a few months ago
No kiss cam but plenty of Soul and Motown to lift the roof at The Beachcomber for The Rumble Band’s 40th anniversary
Dog exclusion zones on Sutton on Sea, Skegness and Mablethorpe beaches have been reduced.
Work to build a new Community Centre at Handley Chase in Sleaford has begun and will take around 11 months.
Following an extensive longlisting and shortlisting process, the nominations for the Lincolnshire Community and Hospitals NHS Group (LCHG) Staff Awards 2025 have now been whittled down to the final shortlist.
A council leader has set out his vision for a new-look political map – and explained why he feels the county’s alternative vision would not work.
North Lincolnshire Council is celebrating the early success of its Fit for Free initiative, a health and well-being programme to support older residents, and individuals with learning disabilities, across the region.
Launched on 1 April 2025, the scheme offers eight weeks of complimentary off-peak access to swimming, gym facilities, and virtual fitness classes.
It is open to residents aged 66 and over and residents aged 16 and above with a learning disability, and aims to:
• Encourage more active lifestyles
• Enhance physical and mental well-being
• Reduce social isolation among target groups
Between April and July, the programme has already seen 788 participants across seven leisure sites.
Cllr Rob Waltham, leader of North Lincolnshire Council, said: “Fit for Free is about more than just fitness – it’s about opportunity, connection, and giving people the tools to live healthier, happier lives.
“We made a promise to support our older residents through the cost of living challenges, and this initiative is part of keeping that promise. By removing financial barriers, we’re helping people stay active, connected and well, physically and mentally.”
Cllr Carl Sherwood, cabinet member for safer, stronger communities (rural), added: “This initiative is also a vital part of our wider plan to support residents with complex needs, including those with learning disabilities, to live more independently.
“By investing in accessible health and well-being opportunities, we’re empowering people to take control of their lives and build confidence in their communities.”
For more information on accessing the Fit for Free initiative go to the NL Active Fit for Free page on our website.
The post Council’s Fit for Free initiative boosts health and wellbeing for hundreds of residents appeared first on North Lincolnshire Council.
Two leading local politicians have taken a tour of a local zoo as its owner seeks to raise its profile.
A district council is inviting residents to have their say on how it runs its car parks.
Councillors question council’s claim it has reduced carbon emissions by 46% v.1