SHEFFIELD CITY CENTRE WINS PURPLE FLAG AWARD
Sheffield city centre has been reaccredited with a Purple Flag award for the way it manages the city centre’s night-time economy. Purple flag status is awarded by The Association of Town & Centre Management (ATCM) to towns and city centres that meet or surpass standards of excellence in managing the evening and nighttime economy and in 2012, Sheffield was the first city in Yorkshire to apply for accreditation.
Purple flag is an internationally recognised accreditation for the management of a city centre and Sheffield has had this accreditation now for 14 years.
“Partners, city centre
businesses and the Council work hard to achieve this accreditation and just because we’ve now had this for a long time now, it doesn’t mean that it’s easy to get. We are all as pleased as ever to receive it because it’s the result of the continued determination, enthusiasm and collaboration across a number of sectors that brings vibrancy to our city centre.
“We’re continuing to build on the city centre’s appeal to a wide range of people so that people continue to feel welcome in our city.
From restaurants and bars, the culture and heritage, events and entertainment we’re all working together to make sure that it is a safe and clean attractive
space for those who visit, live and work here.
“It’s clear that the judges were impressed by what we’re doing. Our Purple Flag Working Group will continue to work together with its partners and organisations so that the city centre stays on course to continue to receive this prestigious accreditation.” said Councillor Joe Otten, Environmental Services and Regulation Policy Committee
One of these initiatives is the ‘Best Bar None Scheme’ which operates in licenced businesses who sign up to the scheme to help venues make sure that customers and staff feel protected. More information, including how businesses can become
a member is at www. bestbarnonesheffield. co.uk/
The Ask for Angela scheme also operates in the city centre, and is supported by a nighttime charter and toolkit, a Council initiative to tackle Violence Against Women and Girls and to improve the safety of women and girls who work, visit, or socialise in the nighttime economy.
‘Sheffield Safe Square’ is another initiative that aims to support Sheffield’s nighttime economy and keep residents and visitors safe when out in the city centre and after a pilot, has been extended into the Spring.
The Sheffield Safe Square service is based at Barker’s Pool and is made
up of a Medical Treatment Unit Trailer, a privately funded ambulance, and two heated tents. This combination of facilities offers both medical and welfare assistance to anyone on a night out in Sheffield city centre. Judges for this year’s Purple Flag award assessed the city centre on a range of criteria including:
• Personal safety
• Cleanliness
• Transport
• Food and drink offer
• Bar and restaurant offer
• Attractiveness and appeal
• Arts and cultural offer
• How welcoming the city is Strength of partnership working
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WADSLEY BRIDGE WMC WELCOME HIGH PROFILE SKA DUO
Tickets are selling fast at Wadsley Bridge WMC for Ska sensations Dualers who’ll be appearing at the end of they year. It may be several months away but over half of the tickets for the Tyber & Pete from the Dualers event on Friday, December 4th at Wadsley Bridge Working Men’s Club have already been sold. The duo are key members of the
Dualers, an eightpiece ska and reggae band who originally hail from South East London.
Initially comprising brothers Si and Tyber Cranstoun and now led by Tyber following Si’s departure in 2010 for a solo career, they first developed a profile when the single ‘Kiss on the Lips’ entered the UK top 30, peaking at 21, in October 2004.
The Dualers have supported Madness
at their large outdoor concerts and played headline gigs at Indigo O2 and the Fair Field Halls in Croydon. This is part of the ‘Simmer Down’ national tour by the duo and is likely to be a sellout given the cult following enjoyed by the Dualers since they emerged in the late 1990s.
Tickets cost £20 each and are available to buy from the club’s website: www. wadsleybridge-wmc.co.uk
25/3/1306 Robert the Bruce becomes King of Scotland.
26/3/1934 The driving test is introduced in the United Kingdom.
27/3/1871 The first international rugby football match, when Scotland defeat England in Edinburgh at Raeburn Place.
28/3/1854 Crimean War: France and Britain
Crossword Clues
A new strain of head lice is going around which is resistant to conventional treatments. That has left scientists scratching their heads.
I’m allergic to bread but eat it anyway.
I’m a gluten for punishment.
Why was the broom late for the meeting? It overswept.
Did you hear about the cheese factory explosion in France? All that was left was de Brie.
I dreamt that I wrote the Hobbit the other day. Turns out I was just Tolkien in my sleep.
How do you have a party in space? You planet.
My ex wife cheated on me with her deaf best friend. Honestly, I should have seen the signs.
Took an airline company to court today after my luggage went missing.
I lost the case.
What do you call a magician who has lost their magic? Ian.
I’ve just written a book about falling down a staircase. It’s a step by step guide.
I never wanted to believe that my brother was stealing from his job as a road worker. But when I got home, all the signs were there.
I knew a guy that was told he was the worst Best Man ever. He was speechless.
I’m in a very serious relationship with my girlfriend. Haven’t laughed in two years.
Why is Sunday stronger than Monday? Monday is a week day.
1) The Rhythm and Blues music genre is often shortened to which two letters?
Last Week’s Solution
ACROSS: 7) Axle, 8) Idealist, 9) Considerate, 11) Stun, 12) Organise, 13) Motor car, 15) Chew, 16) Sensitivity, 18) Waterloo, 19) Arid
DOWN: 1) Extortion, 2) Lesson, 3) Windsor Castle, 4) Refrigeration, 5) Gluten, 6) Ask, 10) Ascertain, 14) Opener, 15) Caveat, 17) Rag
declare war on Russia.
29/3/1871 The Royal Albert Hall is opened by Queen Victoria.
30/3/1981 President Ronald Reagan is shot in the chest outside a Washington D.C., hotel by John Hinckley, Jr.
31/3/1889 The Eiffel Tower is officially opened
2) Which Gateshead-born footballer played 57 times for England between 1988 and 1998?
3) ‘Discworld’ is a fictional land found in the works of which author?
4) What colour is the circle on the London Underground logo?
5) Which alcoholic spirit makes up the base for the drink Pimms?
6) Who starred as Sandy in the 1978 American filmmusical Grease?
7) The White Cliffs of Dover are found within which English county?
8) Which actress plays Daenerys Targaryen in HBO’s Game of Thrones series?
9) Which Conservative MP served as Secretary of State for Education during the UK Exam scandal of 2020? 10) Culzean Castle is found in which UK country?
Sheffield Children’s Hospital Charity celebrates 50 years of making a difference
Sheffield Children’s Hospital Charity is marking its 50th anniversary this month (23 March), celebrating five decades of funding care, comfort and innovation that goes beyond what the NHS can provide.
The milestone falls in a landmark year for Sheffield Children’s NHS Foundation Trust, which celebrates its 150 year anniversary in 2026 – highlighting a long-standing partnership dedicated to improving outcomes and experiences for patients and families.
Since 1976, the charity has helped transform children’s healthcare for thousands of patients from across the UK and beyond. It has played a vital role in helping Sheffield Children’s go further and do more, funding life-changing equipment, supporting pioneering research and creating welcoming, child-friendly environments and experiences that transform care for patients.
Over the past 50 years, the charity has supported key developments that have shaped care at Sheffield Children’s – from funding the region’s first mobile intensive care ambulance for Embrace (Yorkshire and the Humber’s dedicated infant transport team) in the 1990s and family accommodation such as Treetop House, to investing in the UK’s first dedicated paediatric Clinical Research Facility.
More recently, donations have helped deliver major developments including a new hospital wing, advanced imaging technology, a state-of-the-art helipad and the transformation of the Haematology and Oncology ward, alongside significant long-term investment in research and innovation.
At the same time, everyday moments – from play and arts activities to resources that reduce anxiety – continue to make a meaningful difference to patients and families.
This dual focus – supporting both the extraordinary and the everyday – remains at the heart of the charity’s work.
John Armstrong, CEO of Sheffield Children’s Hospital Charity, said: “Reaching our 50th birthday is an incredibly proud moment. Over the past five
decades, we’ve seen the difference that charitable support can make – from funding major developments that transform care, to the smaller touches that mean so much to patients and families.
“What makes this charity so special is the community behind it. Thank you to all our supporters – our donors, fundraisers, partners and volunteers – who are an essential part of this journey. Your generosity powers everything we do.
“As we look ahead, we remain committed to being ambitious and focused on delivering the impact that children and young people deserve.”
That same community spirit will be at the heart of celebrations marking 150 years of Sheffield Children’s in 2026, with the charity delivering the Pride of Yorkshire sculpture trail. The trail will see 150 large lion and lioness sculptures alongside 150 lion cubs displayed across South Yorkshire, bringing people together once again in support of Sheffield Children’s with the aim of raising £2.8m.
Ruth Brown, Chief Executive of Sheffield Children’s NHS Foundation Trust, said: “2026 is an extraordinary year as we celebrate 150 years of care at Sheffield Children’s alongside 50 years of Sheffield Children’s Hospital Charity. Together, these milestones reflect generations of partnership dedicated to improving the lives of children and young people.
“The charity has been vital in helping us go further – funding life-changing equipment, supporting pioneering research, and creating welcoming spaces that transform care. By working with our communities, supporters and partners, we can continue to provide outstanding care and create healthier futures for children and young people across South Yorkshire and beyond.”
To help Sheffield Children’s Hospital Charity continue creating healthier futures for children and young people, visit sheffieldchildrens.org/donate to make a donation or sign up for a regular gift. Together we make the difference.
News, Information and Advice
city of culture nomination
Sheffield is celebrating after being named on the longlist to become UK City of Culture 2029 – important recognition of the city’s ambition to showcase its creativity, talent and identity on a national and international stage.
Sheffield is one of nine places across the UK to be longlisted. Each area will now receive £60,000 to develop a full bid. This recognition reinforces what we all know - that Sheffield is one of the UK’s most exciting cultural places and reflects the confidence, momentum and creative energy building across the city. Home to globally influential music, film, art, gaming, major events, performance and a world-class grassroots cultural scene, Sheffield’s bid is rooted in community, creativity and pride of place. The longlist announcement coincides with a huge wave of national interest in culture-led transformation, but Sheffield’s submission stands apart – centred on a culture made with and by the people, powered by independence, collaboration and a long history of creativity that starts in its neighbourhoods and reaches across the world. It reflects the ambition to take Sheffield to the world and bring the world to Sheffield.
Councillor Tom Hunt said: “We are incredibly proud that our city has been longlisted for UK City of Culture 2029.
Sheffield inspires and our city has always been powered by creativity. We don’t just put culture on a stage, we live it, make it and share it with the world. Grown from the ground up, our culture is shaped by everyone that calls Sheffield home. Culture isn’t separate from how Sheffield grows, it’s part of how we build a stronger, more confident city. It brings people in, creates jobs and joy, supports our independent artists and businesses, and helps talent choose to stay and build their future here. This is a brilliant moment for our city and a chance to showcase
the confidence, creativity and ambition that defines Sheffield today. Let’s dream big and celebrate loudly!”
A city powered by creativity
Sheffield’s creative sector is one of the fastest growing in the UK. Nearly 25,000 creatives live and work in the city and wider region, contributing over £1bn a year to the economy. Culture is already embedded in the city’s long-term plans for growth, skills, talent and international reputation.
The longlisting recognises the excellent work already underway in the city, including Harmony Works – the new home for inspirational music education; Events Central – a new Cultural Industries Hub on Fargate; growth planned for the Castlegate heritage quarter; continued investment in Sheffield Museums; and new opportunities linked to the city’s thriving media, music and digital sectors.
Ground-up, city-wide and community-led Sheffield’s bid is intentionally ambitious and inclusive: a wholecity programme which will be shaped with residents, cultural organisations, education partners, businesses and community groups. The vision spans all seven hills – from rural villages to the city centre – and celebrates Sheffield’s identity as a city of makers, activists, artists, technologists, performers and storytellers.
The themes Our Voice, Our Place, Our People will guide a programme that boosts local pride, grows cultural participation in every neighbourhood and showcases Sheffield to the world.
Next steps
Sheffield will now begin developing its full bid, building on its Culture Strategy – co-created with communities and praised nationally for its collaborative approach – and working with partners across the city to shape a programme that is bold, inclusive and transformative.
The UK City of Culture 2029 winner is expected to be announced later this year.
windrush legacy garden
Sheffield Caribbean Sports Club has officially opened the Windrush Legacy Garden, a new woodland garden created by volunteers to celebrate the legacy and contributions of the Windrush generation in Britain.
Developed in partnership with Sheffield & Rotherham Wildlife Trust, the garden has transformed a once overgrown and neglected area into a welcoming green space for both people and wildlife.
Since 2023, volunteers from the club have worked alongside the Trust to clear litter, create pathways, weave willow structures, build dead hedges and plant a vibrant mix of flowers, shrubs and trees inspired by Caribbean heritage. Parts of the garden have been left wild to support nature, including a new wildflower wetland area designed to attract pollinators and other wildlife.
“Being part of the Windrush Garden has given me a new lease of life – a reason to get up in the morning,” said one volunteer involved in the project.
With the dedication of the club’s weekly gardening group, alongside funding, tools, training and community nature advice from Sheffield & Rotherham Wildlife Trust, the garden has become an accessible and welcoming place for the community. More than 200 people have already enjoyed the space during a summer Fun Day and Windrush Day celebrations, bringing together elders and young people from across the Caribbean and local community. The Lord Mayor of Sheffield City Council officially opened the garden at a ribbon cutting ceremony. The club has also secured a further £5,000 from the North Local Area Committee to continue developing the space.
Des Smith, of the Sheffield Caribbean Sports Club explains:
“This garden is about pride, heritage and community. The Windrush generation helped build modern Britain, and this space celebrates their legacy while bringing people together through nature. Seeing volunteers transform this neglected land into somewhere beautiful has been
inspiring for everyone involved.”
Lucy Graham, Communities Officer from Sheffield & Rotherham Wildlife Trust said:
“Projects like the Windrush Legacy Garden show how powerful community action can be. By working together, volunteers have created a space that supports wildlife while also celebrating culture, history and wellbeing. It is a brilliant example of how communities across Sheffield are helping nature recover in their own way.”
Alongside the garden, the club has established a community allotment and installed educational signage. Plans for the coming year include creating bird boxes, hedgehog homes, a wildflower meadow and additional planting areas to deepen connections between people and nature. The garden sits alongside the club’s sporting and social activities, from cricket to dominoes, making it a vibrant hub for heritage and community life. The project has been shortlisted for three awards, including the King’s Award and the Lord Mayor’s Award, which the volunteers are very proud of.
The Windrush Legacy Garden is part of the Nature Recovery Sheffield Network, funded by The National Lottery Community Fund through the Reaching Communities programme and delivered by Sheffield & Rotherham Wildlife Trust. The programme helps communities across the city improve local green spaces and make more space for nature. Get involved
The Windrush Legacy Garden is open to everyone. Visitors can enjoy its peaceful streamside setting, take part in workshops, or volunteer their time. Donations of plants, garden furniture, tools and ideas are also welcome.
Community groups interested in improving their own green spaces can contact the Nature Recovery Sheffield team at naturesheffield@ wildsheffield.com for advice and support.
marathon road closures
The Sheffield Half Marathon, organised by Jane Tomlinson’s Run For All, returns on Sunday 29 March, bringing thousands of runners of all ages and abilities to South Yorkshire for one of the UK’s major annual running events. Famous for its challenging mile-long climb up Ringinglow Road and its spectacular views across the Peak District, the event will once begin and end on Arundel Gate, right in the heart of the city centre. To ensure the safety of runners, spectators, and visitors, organisers are advising that a series of road closures, parking suspensions and traffic restrictions will be in place throughout the event weekend.
To facilitate the build and safe delivery of the start/ finish area, the following city-centre roads will be closed from 04:00, reopening at 16:00: Arundel Gate, Norfolk Street, Surrey Street, Charles Street and Union Street.
Additional road closures will come into force between 08:00 and 09:00, reopening on a rolling basis as runners move through the course. Affected roads include: A61 Ring Road, Causeway Head Road, Charles Street, Charter Row, Common Lane, Cross Burgees Street, Cross Lane, Devonshire Terrace Road, Dore Road, Ecclesall Road, Ecclesall Road South, Furnival Gate, Hathersage Road, Knowle Lane, Limb Lane,
Long Line, Moore Street, Norfolk Street, Pinstone Street, Ringinglow Road, Rushley Road, Sheephill Road, Surrey Street and Union Street.
Parking suspensions will also be in place from 18:30 on Saturday 28 March until 16:00 on Sunday 29th March 2026. All road closures and restrictions will be lifted as soon as it is safe to do so.
Tristan Batley-Kyle, Operations Director, at Jane Tomlinson’s Run For All said:
“We are once again delighted to welcome participants of all ages and abilities to take on the Sheffield Half Marathon. Starting and finishing on Arundel Gate, the famous route showcases the very best of Sheffield, including city- centre landmarks and the wonderful Peak District. Unfortunately, with an event of this size, a certain amount of disruption is unavoidable, and we would like to apologise in advance for any inconvenience caused. The team will be working extremely hard on the day to ensure road closures are lifted as soon as possible. We hope to see as many people as possible there and thank everyone in advance for their patience and cooperation while we deliver this event.” Run For All extends a huge thank you to its fantastic event sponsors and partners whose support helps make the event possible.
prostate cancer screening
Healthcare provider, LivingCare Group has been selected as the proposed imaging partner for the IMProVE clinical trial, a prostate cancer early-detection programme funded by Yorkshire Cancer Research.
There is currently no routine national screening programme for prostate cancer in the UK, with testing only offered on request for men over 50 or those deemed to be at higher risk. As one of the first trials of its kind in Yorkshire, this study will be vital in establishing whether a combined approach using blood tests and MRI scans could detect prostate cancer earlier, save lives, and be implemented in a way that effectively addresses health inequalities. Each year, more than 4,000 men in Yorkshire are told they have prostate cancer with wide disparities in diagnosis and survival between Yorkshire and other parts of England. This trial will explore how screening can be introduced without widening health disparities.
With the trial set to commence in January 2027, LivingCare Group will deliver prostate MRI scans at its Leeds and Sheffield clinics. An initial blood sample will identify participants with raised Prostate-Specific Antigen (PSA) levels. Participants identified as higher risk will be referred for further imaging and onward clinical care. In addition, participants may opt to contribute to an optional research component involving Polygenic Risk Scoring (PRS), which will not influence clinical management within the trial.
LivingCare Group brings established expertise in
First established in 1865, Eric Eyre has personally looked after families in the local communities of Sheffield, Barnsley and Rotherham since 1955.
Operating from branches in High Green and Sheffield Lane Top we offer a bespoke funeral service upholding traditional values whilst progressing to cater for modern, personalised customer requirements.
A selection of the services we provide: • Professional and sympathetic funeral arrangements in our office or in the comfort of your own home
diagnostics and advanced imaging, including the operation of 3T MRI scanners in both Leeds and Sheffield, which will support delivery of the imaging component of the trial.
To support the trial, LivingCare is expanding MRI and biopsy capacity and recruiting two healthcare specialists alongside an experienced urologist as participation grows. LivingCare will work collaboratively with the study team to support awareness and engagement activities related to the trial.
Commenting on the proposed partnership, Dr Stephen Feldman, Founder and Director of LivingCare Group, said: “Late diagnosis and ongoing misconceptions around testing remain two of the most significant challenges in prostate cancer care. The IMProVE trial marks a significant step forward in improving early detection, strengthening diagnostic pathways and ultimately patient outcomes. With more than 20 years’ experience in diagnostic care, we are pleased to support the imaging component for this important trial and to play a pivotal role in supporting earlier, more accurate diagnosis for patients across Yorkshire.” The trial is led by Professor James Catto, is sponsored by the University of Sheffield, and coordinated by the Cancer Prevention Trials Unit at Queen Mary University of London (CPTU). The IMProVE trial will recruit 4,500 participants across Leeds and Sheffield through multiple invitation methods, including online registration.
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Tramlines Festival has announced a major new wave of artists for 2026, with a strong focus on Sheffield talent alongside the full reveal of this year’s comedy line-up. The festival returns to Hillsborough Park from Friday 24 to Sunday 26 July with an already stacked line-up including Fatboy Slim, Courteeners, Wolf Alice, Kaiser Chiefs, Blossoms and Wetleg.
This latest announcement sees a wide range of new local acts added across the weekend, reinforcing Tramlines’ long-standing commitment to supporting artists from Sheffield and the wider region. These additions sit across the festival’s curated stages and partnerships, which continue to play a central role in giving grassroots artists a platform to develop and reach new audiences.
A standout moment in this year’s programme is the return of Pattern + Push, who will host a full Saturday takeover made up
entirely of female artists from Sheffield. The line-up brings together DJs and performers from across the city and reflects both the depth of talent locally and a growing focus on representation. It marks a positive step forward, while recognising there is still more to be done.
Elsewhere, stages hosted by Slambarz and Live From The Library continue to champion new voices, with spoken word, performance and alternative acts sitting alongside the main music programme. Together, these spaces create opportunities for artists at every stage of their journey, from first festival appearances through to established Sheffield names returning to bigger stages.
Alongside the local additions, Tramlines has also confirmed its full comedy line-up for 2026. Dom Joly brings a special Trigger Happy TV: 25th anniversary show, joined by Ross Noble, Reginald D Hunter, Emmanuel Sonubi and a host of
stand-up names performing across the weekend, further expanding the festival’s offering beyond music.
Timm Cleasby, Operations Director at Tramlines, said: “Local artists have always been at the heart of Tramlines. Every year we see people take that first step on one of our stages and go on to build something bigger, and that’s what the festival is all about. The Pattern + Push line-up this year is something we’re really proud of. It’s all female and all Sheffield, and while there’s still more to do, it feels like a proper step forward and something we want to keep building on. At the same time, the comedy line-up this year is one of our strongest yet, with names like Dom Joly, Reginald D Hunter and Ross Noble set to be a big part of the weekend.”
Tramlines Festival 2026 will be headlined by Fatboy Slim, Courteeners and Wolf Alice, alongside a line-up that continues
to bring together major names with the best of emerging and local talent.
Tickets for Tramlines 2026 have seen unprecedented demand, with both Friday and Saturday now sold out. A limited number of final tier weekend and Sunday tickets remain available, as the festival heads towards an early sell out.
Ticket Information Tramlines 2026 returns from Friday 24 to Sunday 26 July at Hillsborough Park, Sheffield. Friday and Saturday tickets are now sold out. Final tier Weekend tickets are on sale and running low, priced at £190 plus booking fee, with VIP and Fancy Bit upgrades also available.
STEWART
ThIRD TIME
BALL INN
Every Sat - Bingo is Back! Jackpot on First House!
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
BLACK
Vicky & The Team are Ready to Welcome you
FRIDAY 27th Mar /// KARAOKE WITH JOHNNY • Spin The Wheel! • From 6pm
SATURDAY 28th Mar ///Dance Tunes & Bangers with DJ jONNY
SUNDAY 29th Mar /// KARAOKE WITH BARRY FROM 3PM Open the Box • 7pm Start
TUESDAY 31st Mar /// KARAOKE from 5PM - free hotdogs!
NEw!!
fROm 8.00 Pm karaoke • fuN GamEs • open the box chinese bingo • Play yOuR caRds RIGHT fROm 5.00 Pm suNday 29TH maRcH - 8Pm dIscO & KaRaOKE fROm 9Pm dJ lorna all the hits
&
MeMbers and oThers claiMing under The WM gunsTone & sons liMiTed “Q” scheMe (The “scheMe”), notice is hereby given, pursuant to section 27 of the Trustee Act 1925, that norThern Foods TrusTees liMiTed (The “TrusTee” oF The scheMe) is finalising its winding up and wishes to trace any persons who were or are a member of the Scheme or who believe that they may have an interest or entitlement in the Scheme or a claim against the Scheme.
The Trustee believes it has identified everyone who has a right to benefits under the Scheme. If you were a member of the Scheme and consider that you may have been entitled to benefits from the Scheme, or have a claim against the Scheme, please write to Paul smith, secretary to the Trustee of the Wm gunstone & sons limited “Q” scheme, Paragon Pension services limited, The Firs, 100 reading road, Finchampstead, Wokingham, rg40 4ra with full details of your claim and any benefits that you think you are entitled to, including your full name, address, NI Number, dates of employment and copies of any relevant papers, within 2 months of the date of publication of this advertisement.
After the 2-month period from the date of publication of this notice, the Trustee will proceed with the winding up of the Scheme and may have regard only to those claims, entitlements and interests of any nature of which it had prior notice and will not be liable to or in respect of any person whose claim or entitlement has not been so notified to it within the said 2-month period.
If the Trustee has already been in contact with you (for example if you have received correspondence from the Trustee in the last year or are receiving a pension) please do not reply to this notice since your interest has already been noted.
Town and country Planning (development Management Procedure) (england) order 2015 noTice under arTicle 13 oF aPPlicaTion For Planning PerMission
Sheffield City Council has received applications for Planning Permission listed below.
Proposed development at: 10 Warminster Close, Sheffield S8 9BH Take Notice that application is being made by claire Wright
For Planning Permission to: Erect a two storey side extension and single storey rear extension
Copies of the application(s) can be viewed on the planning pages of the website at www.sheffield.gov.uk
Sheffield City Council Planning Department, Howden House, 1 Union Street, Sheffield S1 2SH.
Any owner of the land or tenant who wishes to make representations about this application should write to the Council within 21days of this notice. claire Wright 16/3/26
statement of owners’ rights: The grant of planning permission does not affect owners’ rights to retain or dispose of their property, unless the some provision to the contrary in an agreement or lease.
statement of agricultural tenants’ rights: The grant of planning permission for non-agricultural development may affect agricultural tenants’ security of tenure
“owner” means a person having a freehold interest or a leasehold interest, the unexpired term of which is not less than seven years
“Tenant” means a tenant of an agricultural holding, any part of which is comprised in the land
MOtOrHOMe Hire
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAYTHURSDAY
Coronation Street: Todd wakes up feeling groggy and is horrified to realise he’s missed the marathon. George is concerned when he discovers that Theo has manipulated his way back into Todd’s life. Kit and Bernie receive a further shock when Lisa reveals Mal has accused Dev. Ben calls a family meeting to discuss Megan’s refusal to take a DNA test to identify the baby’s father. Ben confesses to Steve and Tim that he feels like he failed Will by trusting Megan so readily. Following the data breach, Adam points out to Alya that the firm is losing clients at an alarming rate.
Emmerdale:
The new Emmerdale Farm gets off to a bad start when Joe blackmails Robert and Aaron over the herd and threatens to sell them. Robert has no choice but to let Joe sell the cows, but some words of wisdom from Aaron about family strengthen Robert’s determination to keep going. Out on a country road the real culprit behind the theft of the cows is revealed – Belle! She panics when Cain tells her she’s left a tracker on the bull. But as Joe speeds along country roads, will it be too late to escape? Or do the Dingles have a crafty plan up their sleeve? Kim’s new pact with Ross causes problems, particularly when Graham warns Ross away from former flame Dawn. After hiding some furtive phone calls, it’s revealed Tracy is moving house. Will guilty Tracy tell Vanessa the truth? Eager to keep their relationship hidden from Caleb, Jai gives her a stern talking-to in front of the boss. But Kerry is fuming with this latest development.
Eastenders:
The Truemans get ready to officially welcome Josh and Sandra to their house. As a furious Zoe demands to see her son, Kim and Denise attempt to defuse the situation. Honey tells Billy that she may be starting the menopause. Barney tells Vicki about their money problems, so Vicki reaches out to Zack to offer some words of encouragement. Oscar later meets Josh for a drink in The Albert. The pair end up kissing passionately and spend the night together. Cindy arrives at the pub to try and plant the mobile, but all goes wrong when she bumps into Oscar and the phone drops in front of Kat. Penny eventually decides to accept Vinny’s offer of a shop after words of encouragement from Gina and Harry. Will finds Bea in a ransacked McKlunky’s, and she makes out that she was attacked in order to get sympathy from the teen.
FOOTBALLR UNDUP
Speaking in the aftermath of Saturday’s defeat to Wrexham at Bramall Lane, boss Chris Wilder said his team ‘found a way to lose’.
United dominated the first half and were rewarded by an Andre Brooks opener earlier in the second period, but Wilder bemoaned what followed, notably the concession of two poor goals and not being clinical in both boxes. Clearly frustrated with aspects of what he is seeing from players, Wilder acknowledged next pre-season is already on his mind, but insisted this term is far from over with seven games still to be played. Having again squandered points from a winning position, the boss admitted there is ‘physicality, mentality and attitude’ aspects that need addressing with Wilder wanting his side to be harder to beat which was
the cornerstone the accumulation of over 90 points last season.
Wilder said: “Wrexham found a way to win, they had that quality, and we found a way to lose.
“They’re always open games from when we play them as we know from the past.
“The first 10-15 minutes they found some opportunities and then after that for me we had the lion’s share of control of possession and chances but we
have to score and take advantage of our good play.
“But we find a way to lose because we don’t smell danger, don’t deal with a couple of situations that we needed to deal with.
“There’s always going to be a reaction after (we) go up, but we really should have been out of sight because we had our foot on their throat for half an hour and the first five or 10 minutes of the second half.”
“GOals at Key times” - pedeRsen
Henrik Pedersen thought the Owls conceded goals at key times in Wednesday’s 3-1 defeat to Hull City at the MKM Stadium.
The hosts came from behind to claim victory, and while it wasn’t one way traffic in Humberside, the Tigers took their chances at pivotal moments in the clash.
Pedersen said: “We spoke before the game and said that when we score or concede, for the next four or five minutes we need to do things simple to stay compact and get back in the game.
“There were some key times for us today. We scored but conceded right
‘sOlid
Grant McCann says forging a solid base has been key to Rovers’ current run of form.
Rovers again defended superbly in the South Yorkshire derby win at Barnsley, which stretched the current unbeaten run to four matches.
And McCann pointed to the resolve and
claRKe belieVes he can saVe milleRs
New Rotherham United boss Lee Clark says he would not have taken the job if he did not believe he could keep them in League One.
The 53-year-old was appointed on a deal until the end of the season last week after the struggling Millers parted company with Matt Hamshaw.
“What would be the point in coming in for nine games if I didn’t believe I could do it? Just to be a football manager again? I didn’t need that,” he told BBC Radio Sheffield.
“I looked at the group, and what could be done,
and I believe we can get the job done.
“Is it going to be easy? Absolutely not but I certainly wouldn’t be sat here if I didn’t think there was a good opportunity to stay in the division.”
The former Huddersfield and Birmingham City boss has not worked in management since a spell in Sudan ended four years ago and his last role in England was with nonleague Blyth Spartans six years ago.
Clark said the foundations for his appointment at the New York Stadium were laid
even further back.
“I spoke to the chairman and the board of directors here 12 years ago and they left a lasting impression on us,” he said.
“When I moved to various different clubs don’t ask us why but I still kept an eye out for
how they were doing and I was delighted with the success they had under Paul (Warne).
“I was really impressed by the conversations I had with them and what they’d built. Whenever I came here I loved the passion of the fans.”
ORCHARD PARK
away, then we conceded right before half time, then conceded the third when we were on top of the game.
“I think we played a strong first half. We know Hull are one of the most intensive teams in the league and one of the best on the counter.
“We were strong defensively and we went one nil up but it was too short.
“The boys did everything again. We all support and help each other and they are coming in every day with top motivation.”
International football takes centre stage for the next fortnight, and the Owls boss confirmed his
side will rest up before returning to focus on two main goals.
He added: “Now we need to rest, they are tired.
“We have some days off and then we have seven games to go where we want to finish the season as strong as possible.
“Our aims are to finish on positive points and get our first home win to celebrate this with our fans.
“Our fans were incredible again today and they have been all season.
“It was a top performance from them, and you can tell when the players are tired they get a big push from the fans.”
base’ Key tO pOsitiVe Run
organisation of the team as the bedrock of the string of fine performances.
“I think the last two away performances emphasise how we have to be,” he said. “I said to the players in the changing room ‘that’s what it takes to win games at this level and to be hard to beat at this level.’
“I felt like we should have won at Bolton in midweek and what a shift the players put in.
“And they’ve come here in a derby game and put in an unbelievable shift again. That is what it takes.
“You need to outrun and outwork your opponents
first and foremost. You need to be tactically good on the pitch because things change out there at times.
“The players need to do that sort of communicating on the pitch because it helps.
“And having Burner [Neill Byrne] and Matty [Pearson] with Bails [Owen Bailey] and Gottsy [Robbie Gotts] in front of them gives us a real structure and foundation to build off.”
McCann has urged his players to go again as Rovers host Port Vale on Tuesday before a ten-day break in action.
“I really like this time of the season and we want
to finish as strong as we can,” he said. “We’ve got another game on Tuesday against Port Vale and then the players will get a bit of a breather.
“And when I say breather, I mean they’ll get a couple of days off where they’ll rest and recuperate to get them ready for the last run.”
