Thousands of people from across Lincolnshire will be paying their respects to those who lost their lives fighting for our country this Remembrance Weekend.
A number of different services will be taking place across the county this week.
Lincolnshire Reporter has put together a list of places where you can remember those.
Lest we forget.
Skegness
An event will be taking place in Skegness on Remembrance Sunday
Where: Hildreds, Beresford Avenue, Skegness
When: Sunday, November 12 from 10.15am
Grantham
Photo: Steve Smailes for Lincolnshire Reporter
Where: High Street, Grantham
When: 10.20am, Sunday, November 12 – marching to St Wulfrum’s Church
Boston
Photo: Steve Smailes for Lincolnshire Reporter
Where: Boston Memorial Gardens
When: Sunday, November 12, 10.45am
Grimsby
Photo: Steve Smailes
Where: Grimsby Minster
When: Sunday, November 12, from 9.30am
Cleethorpes
Photo: Steve Smailes for Lincolnshire Reporter
Where: St Peter’s Church, Cleethorpes
When: Sunday, November 11 from 10.30am
Spalding
Spalding Market Place will be hosting a Remembrance Day event on Sunday
Where: Market Place, Spalding
When: Sunday, November 12 from 10.30am
Gainsborough
A Remembrance Day event will be held at All Saints Parish Church in Gainsborough on Sunday
Where: All Saints Parish Church, Gainsborough
When: Sunday, November 12 from 10am
Scunthorpe
Photo: Steve Smailes for Lincolnshire Reporter
Where: The parade will start on Doncaster Road at 10am and will move onto the war memorial for 10:35
When: Sunday, November 12 from 10am
Stamford
Photo: Steve Smailes for Lincolnshire Reporter
Where: Stamford War Memorial
When: Saturday, November 11 and Sunday, November 12 from 10.30am
Louth
Photo: Steve Smailes for Lincolnshire Reporter
Where: St James’ Church, Westgate, Louth
When: Sunday, November 12, from 10.45am
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Almost two months on from Network Rail stating it had implemented “new cleaning regimes” for its railway bridge on Brayford Wharf East, the same concerns of graffiti, dirt and moss growth are continuing — and we are no clearer on how regularly the bridge is cleaned.
The bridge, which opened in 2019 in a bid to improve public safety on the railway crossing, is regularly used by many commuters and residents in Lincoln, but it has been the topic of a cleanliness discussion for many months now.
A City of Lincoln Councillor was forced to apologise for disregarding parents and the disabled during a debate on the Central Car Park last night.
Councillors were discussing a Conservative motion calling for a full review of the city centre facility amid a £150,000 spend on repairs to its lifts, alongside multiple complaints about parking machines being down and, recently, queues to exit following Remembrance Day and other events.
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