Hundreds of people donned pyjamas and dressing gowns for the first ever Forget Me Not Sleepwalk in aid of Beaumond House Community Hospice, Newark.
After an application by the district council, Newark and Sherwood was approved as a Growth Point area by the Government in 2006. The scheme could see up to 6,000 homes built south of Newark. Here, reporter Andrew Miller looks at the latest developments in the Growth Point process.
A winter beer festival planned for Newark Town Hall early next year is to receive a £1,000 grant.
Artists in Southwell will open their studios to members of the public as part of an event to make art more accessible.
A village bus stop is to be moved because it is in a dangerous position.
A calendar depicting events that have taken place in Bingham’s Market Place over the last 100 years is now available.
An action group is to step up its efforts to reduce congestion and improve parking in Bingham.
A FOURTH potential site for the new health centre in Bingham could be unveiled to the public next week.
Artists’ impressions of this year’s Christmas lights in Newark have been released.
Christmas came early for a little boy with leukaemia. Joel Picker-Spence (6) celebrated with family and friends at home at The Meadows, Farndon, on Saturday.
Coloured flags mark the presence of dog dirt on a football pitch less than 24 hours before youth sides were due to kick-off.
Up to 25 employees at a Newark gaming company could lose their jobs because of a decline in the industry.
Two years of effort has paid off for villagers who have completed the first stage of transforming a piece of land into a wildlife garden.
Two volunteers yesterday received awards for long-service at Newark Hospital.
Rushcliffe has unsatisfactory levels of litter and waste, but is good at keeping graffiti, flytipping and flyposting at bay, according to a survey by Keep Britain Tidy.
A HOSPICE that cares for seriously and terminally ill children is looking for more support from the people of Ollerton and Boughton.
An action group is calling for a public vote on whether 6,000 homes should be built on land south of Newark.
An American woman whose first home in this country was Windsor Castle became a British citizen at a ceremony at Newark Register Office on Tuesday.
New public toilets could be provided in Newark town centre.
Modern street lights in a conservation area have been replaced with heritage-style lamps.
