» News‘Every viable offer must be given proper consideration and every effort made to protect the refinery’s future,’ North Lincolnshire’s council leader has said
BRAND NEW SHOW FOR 2025!
The larger than life superstars of Megaslam return to Grimsby for a night of thrilling family entertainment!
This is a 2 hour live experience spectacular that you do not want to miss.
The show will feature all of your favourite Megaslam stars plus some brand new ones for 2025.
Matches set to feature: 1 vs 1 Challenge, Tag Team Thriller, the annual Megaslam RUMBLE Match and many more + the Megaslam Ladies!
Children are invited to stay behind after the show for VIP Meet and Greets with the Megaslam stars!
Boomerang offer: If purchased tickets for January 2024 show get 5% off if tickets purchased by 28th February 2025.
The post MegaSlam Wresting Mega Event appeared first on Discover North East Lincolnshire.
Events from 20th July 2024 – 6th December 2024 – Discover North East Lincolnshire
All seven of Lincolnshire’s parliamentary seats would be won by Reform UK if a General Election was held today, a poll has predicted.
Lincolnshire County Council has told the government that a proposed 1,300 acre solar farm is simply too big.
A councillor leading the charge against large solar farms says she believes the government will be forced to reconsider its policy.
A new website has been created, documenting the remarkable back-stories of how south Lincolnshire hosted airborne forces from three nations ahead of two major Second World War operations.
Insolvency Service says 125 roles to go at Lincolnshire plant, which went into administration in summer
Almost a third of workers at the Prax Lindsey oil refinery in north Lincolnshire, which collapsed into administration this summer, will lose their jobs at the end of October.
The Insolvency Service said the decision to make 125 roles redundant, with 255 people remaining at the site, “was not taken lightly” and follows a thorough review of “all aspects of the business, following its insolvency”.
Sale of product from Scunthorpe plant came when Indian-owned firm tried to avoid US rules that were later dropped
British Steel has made the unusual move to sell slabs of metal to its rival Tata Steel, as the latter sought ways around Donald Trump’s proposed tariff rules.
The Scunthorpe steelworks in north Lincolnshire – now controlled by the UK government – provided slabs made in its blast furnaces to Tata’s operations in south Wales in recent months, according to steel industry sources.
The announcement has been made despite Official Receiver talks continuing with possible buyers for the site
North East Lincolnshire Council is to hold a special full council meeting to confirm its intended final submission to Government on local government reorganisation