North East Lincolnshire Council’s leader has called for an open public discussion about the likely cost of restoring Grimsby Central Library, saying residents should be given clear information before decisions are taken about the building’s future.
The council has not confirmed a final figure for any restoration work. No timetable for a decision has been published, and the authority has not set out what options—such as full restoration, partial refurbishment or alternative use—may be under consideration.
The council leader said any debate should be based on verified assessments and transparent reporting, including how any work might be funded and what the implications could be for other local services.
Grimsby Central Library is a long-standing public building in North East Lincolnshire and has been used for library services and community access. Any proposals affecting the site would be expected to include consideration of public access, heritage value and long-term running costs.
Residents are encouraged to follow updates from North East Lincolnshire Council through its official communications and to take part in any consultation if and when it is announced.
North East Lincolnshire council leader urges public debate over Grimsby Central Library restoration costs
Cllr Philip Jackson made his call for a public debate on the spend of restoring the Grimsby Central Library building
24 January 20261 min read
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