Latest news stories from Middlesbrough Council
Health chiefs are today reminding Teessiders of the rules surrounding support and childcare bubbles to help stop the spread of Covid-19. Misunderstanding what is and isn't allowed could contribute to the spread of infection.
The annual commemoration of one of the greatest atrocities in human history will be marked online this year. A service for Holocaust Memorial Day would normally be held by Teesside University with support from Middlesbrough Council.
People are being asked to warn family, friends, and vulnerable neighbours about fraudsters who try and exploit the coronavirus vaccine campaign, after two recent incidents being investigated by detectives.
Supermarkets across Middlesbrough are being inspected to ensure they're complying with the latest lockdown laws. The move comes as efforts intensify to stem the latest wave of the Covid-19 pandemic and ease unprecedented pressure on the NHS.
Middlesbrough’s first free school for those with special educational needs has been given the green light – with its doors set to open in the summer of 2022.
A Middlesbrough mosque is continuing to play a key role in the fight against coronavirus. The latest public health messages are regularly read out at Friday prayers, and now Chief Imam Hafiz Mohammad Sajid is tackling misinformation relating to the Covid vaccine.
Free central heating systems are up for grabs to help households keep the winter cold at bay. That's great news for more than 1,000 homes across the Tees Valley thanks to a multi-million pound project.
Books galore are still available from Middlesbrough Libraries during the latest Covid-19 national lockdown. Avid readers can't browse the shelves for the time being - but an innovative Click & Collect service is helping to keep the pages turning.
"There's nothing to worry about. Get it done, it's as simple as that!" Sam Harris, 88, didn't hesitate when he got the call to go to his local medical centre for his first Covid-19 jab. He's been sharing his story to encourage other people to arrange their appointments when contacted by the NHS.
An urban farm promoting healthy eating, exercise and positive mental health has been given the green light. The tranquil urban farm will boast a street café and shop selling produce grown on site and create jobs for local people and would have space for seasonal crops, sensory gardens and beehives.
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