Tributes continue to pour in for much-loved Lincoln artist and inspirational teacher Peter Moss.
The 83-year-old was President of Lincolnshire Artists’ Society between 1997 and 2015 and his work has been showcased in national and international galleries, including the Usher Gallery and Sam Scorer Gallery in Lincoln. The society announced his sad passing on February 23, 2024.
They may be thousands of miles away from Sincil Bank, but a trio of Imps fans haven’t lost their love for Lincoln City Football Club.
Three friends who grew up in the city and now live in America continue to support their football club. Harry Kirwan, James Roberson, and Joe Jessop all grew up following the club, and haven’t lost their passion for ‘soccer’.
People have just a few days left to give their opinion on plans for more than 77km (47m) of water pipelines running through Lincolnshire.
Anglian Water Services’ consultation on the new pipeline, which will run for 52km from Elsham, near Scunthorpe, to Waddington near Lincoln, and then 25km from Lincoln to Grantham before carrying on towards Peterborough, ends on March 14.
The aim is to strengthen the countries protection from water shortages.
The new pipeline will move existing surplus water in the north to areas with shortfalls, including parts of Lincoln and areas further to the south.
A virtual consultation on the plans was launched online and is open until March 14. See the consultation here.
It said work has started on the section from Lincoln to Grantham Work and Anglian Water hopes to complete the new network by 2025.
Consultation documents sent to councils last year also outline ambitions to build a new pumping station west of Nettleham, in Riseholme Lane, and a covered reservoir and pumping station along with a water treatment works at Elsham.
The documents submitted to councils, including North Kesteven District Council, said the East of England was “one of the driest regions in the country, with only two thirds of the average rainfall and a delicate environmental balance, while also being one of the fastest growing with an extra one million people expected by 2045”.
They said the region was “particularly vulnerable” and “water stressed” meaning careful use of water would be needed to balance supply and demand.
An initial route went before councillors in November as part of a scoping document.
Anglian Water is hoping to submit environmental statements and planning applications to North Lincolnshire Council, West Lindsey District Council and North Kesteven District Council in summer 2022 and hopes to start construction work in 2023.