Latest news stories from Middlesbrough Council
A new NHS telephone line, 0300 2000 000, is now available for anyone on Teesside to call if they are concerned about a child or young person's (up to 18th birthday) emotional wellbeing.
A town centre dealing den targeting vulnerable young people has been shut down in response to community concerns. A sign found at the Middlesbrough terraced house read ‘no weed, don't knock' - while kids as young as 12 were among those queueing up to buy cannabis.
Elderly care homes across Tees Valley have received their first life-saving COVID-19 vaccinations. Working together GP practices across the region have provided the vaccine to residents and staff as part of the national roll-out.
Middlesbrough motorists are being advised of overnight road closures at one of the town's major road junctions. All four of the slip roads at the A172/A174 Stokesley Road Interchange will be closed to traffic between 8pm on Monday, February 1 and 6am on Tuesday, February 2.
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.
A brand new arts and heritage project is up and running at a popular Middlesbrough leisure attraction. Visitors young and old are being inspired to find out more about Newham Grange Farm's amazing history.
Leaders from key organisations across Cleveland have urged local people to continue their efforts to drive down Covid-19. The Local Resilience Forum (LRF) says that now is a crucial time to stick to the rules so that restrictions can be cautiously eased over the coming months.
Middlesbrough has been named a ‘Tree City of the World' in recognition of its commitment to urban forestry. Tree Cities of the World aims to create more green spaces in urban areas by recognising the cities that do it well.
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