🔥 Hot News
Scotter woman with MND hopes Humber Bridge walk will unite support across North Lincolnshire•Residents question what 110-home plan could mean for future of village life•Lincolnshire firms named in East Midlands underpayment penalties•Lincoln mum says blood donors helped save her baby son's life•Market Rasen parents raise safety fears as traffic mounts pavements near school and nursery•Runners urged to sign up for City of Lincoln 10k as entries pass 4,000•Why global tensions could matter for Lincolnshire as UK borrowing costs rise•Lincoln officer to face misconduct hearing after pedestrian was struck on city crossing•Lincoln police officer sentenced after dangerous driving incident on Broadgate•Why rising UK borrowing costs could matter for households and businesses in Lincolnshire•Scotter woman with MND hopes Humber Bridge walk will unite support across North Lincolnshire•Residents question what 110-home plan could mean for future of village life•Lincolnshire firms named in East Midlands underpayment penalties•Lincoln mum says blood donors helped save her baby son's life•Market Rasen parents raise safety fears as traffic mounts pavements near school and nursery•Runners urged to sign up for City of Lincoln 10k as entries pass 4,000•Why global tensions could matter for Lincolnshire as UK borrowing costs rise•Lincoln officer to face misconduct hearing after pedestrian was struck on city crossing•Lincoln police officer sentenced after dangerous driving incident on Broadgate•Why rising UK borrowing costs could matter for households and businesses in Lincolnshire
lp

Brigg Horse Fair Faces Uncertain Future Amid Development Plans

Community
Brigg Horse Fair Faces Uncertain Future Amid Development Plans

The Brigg Horse Fair, a long-standing tradition with over 800 years of history, faces uncertainty as its current location on Station Road is demarcated for housing development aimed at the elderly by the North Lincolnshire Council. The yearly event, meticulously facilitated by the travelling community, appeals to thousands of heritage enthusiasts keen to conserve the fair’s rich heritage.

A visitor of the fair, Dani, stressed the necessity of public backing for the fair as she attended with her young son, expressing ardently, “We’ve got to fight for it.” The sentiment was shared by Doug, a veteran participant who trades in horse harnesses at the fair, underscoring the fair’s significance in upholding family customs.

Given the council’s progression towards constructing residential flats and commercial venues, Eddy, a consistent visitor of the fair, proposes relocating the fair to the heart of town as a potential alternative. Even with impending modifications, the fair continues to be deeply cherished and plays a key role in nurturing camaraderie and community ties.

It has been stated by the North Lincolnshire Council that they do not partake in any capacity in the planning or organization of the fair.

This story has been modified by The Lincoln Post based on the original news reported by www.bbc.com.

Share:
AdvertisementNetria – AI and data solutions