July 24, 2017 11.39 am
This story is over 76 months old
New free bicycle storage facility opens at St Marks
Access Lincoln and St Marks Shopping Centre have teamed up to create a new, free, cycle storage facility for the city, located in St Marks lower ground car park. The purpose built secure facility, which holds over 100 bicycles and is only accessible using a personalised keycode, as well as being monitored by CCTV, was…
Access Lincoln and St Marks Shopping Centre have teamed up to create a new, free, cycle storage facility for the city, located in St Marks lower ground car park.
The purpose built secure facility, which holds over 100 bicycles and is only accessible using a personalised keycode, as well as being monitored by CCTV, was officially opened earlier this month.
Sarah Hubery from Access Lincoln at the St Marks Cycle Storage facility
Access Lincoln jointly funded the project as part of its programme to provide Lincoln’s residents, commuters and visitors with more sustainable travel options.
Sarah Hubery, Sustainable Travel Officer at Access Lincoln, said: “There was a real demand for secure cycle storage in the area and this new facility now makes cycling around the city an even better option.
The facility is located in the St Marks lower ground car park
“Anyone can register, it’s quick, easy and completely free – all that’s required is some proof of identity and the St Marks’ team will generate a 24/7 personal entry code.”
Valerie Johnson, Centre Manager at St Marks, added: “Cycling is a great way to access the city and we felt strongly that a safe, secure and free cycle storage facility would really make a difference to those coming in by bike.
“The cycle storage was formed by removing five parking spaces to make way for 104 bikes.”
To find out more about cycle storage in Lincoln visit the website.
The Lincolnite welcomes your views. All comments are reactively-moderated and must obey the house rules. Please stay on topic and be respectful of other readers.
The Home Office has told RAF Scampton residents that they will not be notified when asylum seekers are moved onto the former airbase in order to avoid public pushback.
At a public engagement meeting for vulnerable people held at the Lincolnshire Showground on Thursday, it was conveyed to attendees that the timing of the migrants’ relocation will be kept undisclosed, due to concerns about potential public pushback.
Residents of Langworth, West Lindsey, continue to grapple with the aftermath of last month’s flood, which has left some without a place to stay and forced many to discard a significant amount of their possessions.
Several locals have resorted to hiring skips to dispose of damp and damaged belongings in the wake of the flood that struck on October 20, due to intense rainfall from Storm Babet.