Pride in East Lindsey
Over 72,000 potholes were filled across Lincolnshire in 2024/25 — investment in the roads that people here rely on every day.
Historic buildings brought back to life
Three of East Lindsey’s most significant landmarks are being transformed through the Lincolnshire Wolds Culture and Heritage Programme – Spilsby Sessions House, Alford Manor House and Alford Windmill. These are places that belong to this community, being looked after for the people who live here.
Support for families, right here
Family hubs are now open in Mablethorpe and Skegness — places where families can get joined-up support, advice and help under one roof.
A new nursery is already open at Friskney All Saints Church of England Primary School, with another on its way at Eastfield Infants and Nursery Academy.
Get involved in East Lindsey
Local people decide how Pride in Place funding is spent. Find your Neighbourhood Board and help shape what gets funded next
Pride in Nottingham
Getting Nottingham moving
13,881 potholes have been filled and £53 million invested in road maintenance across Nottingham in 2024/25. And the city is becoming easier to get around in other ways too.
£2.7 million from the East Midlands Combined County Authority and Active Travel England is transforming Porchester Road in Mapperley — with a new segregated two-way cycle path now running from Burgass Road all the way north to Kenrick Avenue.
Safer, cleaner, more connected journeys for the people who live and work here.
Pitches, parks and playing fields across Nottingham
Nottingham received a total of £271,825 of Sport England funding in 2024/25. Funding streams such as the Movement Fund, Small Grants and School Games funding have enabled a broad range of sport and physical activity related projects that have benefitted schools, clubs, facilities and community organisations to get active and tackle inequalities.
Support wherever you live
4 family hubs are now open across Nottingham — in Bestwood, Broxtowe, Hyson Green and the Meadows — making sure practical support for families is accessible wherever you are in the city.
Get involved in Nottingham
Local people decide how Pride in Place funding is spent. Find your Neighbourhood Board and help shape what gets funded next
Pride in North East Derbyshire
Roads resurfaced
47,627 potholes were filled across Derbyshire in 2024/25 — smoother, safer roads for everyone who lives, works, and travels through the county.
Grassroots sport
£794,600 was invested in four community sports and recreational venues across North East Derbyshire in 2024/25 — from the pitches at Eckington Miners Welfare and Gladys Buxton Playing Fields to the facilities at The Avenue in Wingerworth and Sharley Park. Whether you’re a weekend footballer or a regular player, this funding is keeping communities active. This funding is provided by the UK Government, Premier League and The Football Association’s charity the Football Foundation.
A strong start for North East Derbyshire’s youngest residents
A new nursery is now open at Lenthall Infant and Nursery School, giving local families access to high-quality early years education closer to home. A further nursery at Morton Primary Academy is on its way, expanding provision across the area.
Get involved in North East Derbyshire
Local people decide how Pride in Place funding is spent. Find your Neighbourhood Board and help shape what gets funded next