But the authority said that the plans to create pedestrian and cycle access between St Peter’s Hill will help to create footfall.
A layout of the planned public realm works.
It added that the purpose of the improvements were to “aid the long term vitality” of Grantham.
Deputy leader of the council, Councillor Kelham Cooke, said that the works to the area are vital to the authority’s vision for the town.
“It’s just the first step towards our wider vision to revitalise Grantham and put the town on the map,” he said.
“The public realm works are very important to our future plans and by investing in our town centre we are showing that we are a district that is open for business.”
Deputy leader of South Kesteven District Council, Councillor Kelham Cooke.
He added that the investment was just a “sign of things to come” for the area.
Plans will see the main entrance to the authority’s buildings moved to the courtyard to create a new lobby including a ‘step’ and platform lift’.
Planters and benches will also be installed, along with street lighting, planters and concrete structures as well as street and feature lighting.
Artists impression of the new £4.6 million multiplex cinema complex
New cladding will also installed on both of the buildings affected.
The costs are as follows:
£246,350 preliminary costs
£95,100 demolition
£846,315 remodelling of the courtyard and public realm works
£50,000 new entrance cost
£187,671 associated costs, including contractor risk and inflation
£169,929 fees
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.
While incidents in local games may be rare, the voices of three referees in Lincolnshire underline a stark reality — the need for more action and enhanced education.
The issue is very topical this week after Tom Foley’s decision to step away from international match officiating for the foreseeable future after a “torrent of criticism and abuse,” but will continue to officiate in the Premiership.
Lincolnshire’s healthcare is preparing for winter with projects like acute respiratory hubs to address the expected surge in demand at this time of the year.
Rebecca Neno, Winter Director for the Lincolnshire Integrated Care Board, stressed the significance of these hubs for local respiratory care, addressing the NHS’s recurrent winter challenges. The Clinical Assessment Service, via the 111 helpline, swiftly connects Lincolnshire callers to local clinicians for home assessments.