GRANTS AVAILABLE TO TACKLE VIOLENCE
The South Yorkshire Violence Reduction Unit (VRU) is opening up its for applications to the 2026 Community Grants Fund and is inviting community groups, social enterprises and non‑profit organisations from across South Yorkshire to apply.
The fund will provide grants of up to £20K to support organisations delivering projects over a 12‑month period that help prevent violence, reduce harm and support people to live safer, healthier lives.
Funding can be used to establish new activities, build on existing projects or trial new and innova tive approaches which respond to local needs and priorities.
The VRU takes a public health approach to
tackling the root causes of violence and this funding round is designed to em‑ power local organisations which understand their communities best and are making a real difference on the ground.
South Yorkshire’s Deputy Mayor for Policing and Crime, Kilvinder Vigurs, said: “Community organi‑ sations are the backbone of our efforts to reduce violence and build safer neighbourhoods.
“Through the VRU Com munity Grants Fund, we are investing in the passion, creativity and commitment of local groups who understand the needs of their com munities best.
“Over the last year, I have seen first‑hand the dif ference this funding has made, supporting projects
that are giving people positive opportunities, strengthening community resilience and helping to prevent violence before it happens.
“These grants enable local organisations to turn good ideas into practical action and I would encourage all eligible groups to ap‑ ply and help us create a safer South Yorkshire for everyone.”
Kelly Wilson, Head of the South Yorkshire Violence Reduction Unit, added:
“Our Community Grants Fund is about backing the people and organisations who are already doing vital work to prevent vio lence and support people across South Yorkshire.
“We know that long‑term change happens when local communities are properly supported, which
is why we are encouraging applications from proj ects that focus on early intervention, positive op portunities and addressing the underlying causes of harm.”
For 2026, the VRU will support projects that align with the following priority areas:
• Reducing / Preventing Knife Crime Reducing Violence Against Women and Girls, targeted at those under 25.
Coaching and Mentoring to Reduce Violence
• Diversionary activities away from violent crime
• Reducing / Addressing Racial disproportionality in Serious Youth Violence
To support prospective
applicants, a “Come and Find Out More” workshop will be held on 3 June at 2pm.
This session will provide community organisa‑ tions with an overview of what the VRU is looking for in applications, along with useful guidance and tips to help you submit a strong proposal. Please use the following link to sign up to the workshop: Community Grant Work‑ shop
Applications are open now and will close at midday on 26 June.
For full eligibility criteria and details on how to apply, visit www.southyorkshireviolencereductionunit.com/
every Sunday froM 6:30aM tIl 1pM
every Sunday froM 6:30aM tIl 1pM
Newport Road, North Cave, East Riding of Yorkshire hU15 2NU Tel: 01430 421188
Newport Road, North Cave, East Riding of Yorkshire hU15 2NU Tel: 01430 421188
LION SCULPTURE TRAIL IN AID OF CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL
A new art trail
showcasing hundreds of colourful lion statues has been launched to help raise £2.8m for a new emergency department at Sheffield Children’s Hospital.
The Pride of Yorkshire features 150 life-sized lions and lionesses, along with 150 smaller lion cubs, all designed by artists, school pupils, and community groups.
Spanning across South Yorkshire, the trail also celebrates a milestone birthday, said Ellie
Greenfield from Sheffield Children’s Hospital Charity.
She commented: “It’s a real celebration of art, of community, of talent, but above all, it’s a celebration of 150 years of Sheffield Children’s.”
Greenfield explained that the hospital’s emergency department first opened in 1977, originally intended to treat about 24,000 patients annually. However, it now operates “well beyond” its initial capacity, with over 62,000 children and
young people attending each year.
Funds raised from the trail will contribute to a £20m project to redevelop the department, including plans for purpose-built clinical spaces and areas for high-quality care for patients with additional needs.
Greenfield noted that the lion theme was chosen because of the similarities between lions and the children, families, and staff at Sheffield Children’s.
“They’re really brave, they’re very tenacious, they’re very resilient and we also feel a little bit like Sheffield Children’s is really the pride of Yorkshire,” she said. “It does such incredible work for children and young people not just in Sheffield, not just in South Yorkshire, but in the wider regions.”
Visitors to the trail can find, collect, and track their sculptures using both a physical printed trail map and an interactive mini-site with
10/6/1829 The first Boat Race between the University of Oxford and the University of Cambridge takes place.
11/6/1509 Henry VIII of England marries Catherine of Aragon.
12/6/1942 Holocaust: Anne Frank receives a diary for her thirteenth birthday.
13/6/1970 “The Long and Winding Road”becomes
quests and prizes.
One of the lions was designed by Sheffield artist Pete McKee, who is also a patron of the charity.
Created in collaboration with Westfield Health, his lion sculpture – named The Transplant Game –welcomes visitors to the British Transplant Games, which are coming to Sheffield this summer.
McKee underwent a lifesaving liver transplant in 2017 after discovering he had a hereditary condition affecting his
lungs and liver.
Other contributors who designed sculptures include Sheffield-based Warp Films, The Reytons, and Bring Me the Horizon’s drummer, Mat Nicholls.
The Pride of Yorkshire follows the success of the charity’s previous sculpture trails, Bears of Sheffield and Herd of Sheffield.
The full list of sculptures and their locations can be found at prideofyorkshire.org/ pride-of-yorkshirelocations-revealed/
Crossword Clues
ACROSS
7) Location (4)
8) Incandescence (8)
9) Unusual (3)
10) Well informed (4)
11) Servant (4)
13) Well embellished (6)
14) Bike for two (6)
15) Table server (6)
18) Petrified life-form (6)
20) Pond (4)
21) Eat (4)
22) Removed from (3)
24) Small piece (8)
25) Terra firma (4)
1) Obstruct (6) 2) Marry (3)
3) Commend (6)
4) The Coming (6)
5) Get in tune (9)
6) Mobile (6)
12) Unnecessary repetition (9)
16) Embarked (6)
17) Repurchase (6)
18) Bounded (6)
19) Baby (6)
23) Beer (3)
Last Week’s Solution
ACROSS: 5) Sea, 7) Assembler, 8) Need, 10) Aerofoil, 11) Grit, 12) Mammoth, 14) Isle, 16) Test, 17) Dollars, 18) Deed, 20) Southern, 22) Apse, 24) Stillness, 25) Kit DOWN: 1) Asses, 2) Memo, 3) Abnormal, 4) Feel, 5) See, 6) And, 8) Nights, 9) Exits, 12) Meddle, 13) Opaquely, 15) Sweep, 19) Irish, 20) Site, 21) Hint, 22) Ask, 23) Set To sponsor our weekly Time Out
the Beatles’ last US Number 1 song. 14/6/1777 The Stars and Stripes is adopted by Congress as the Flag of the United States. 15/6/1667 The first human blood transfusion is administered by Dr. Jean-Baptiste Denys. 16/6/1586 Mary, Queen of Scots, recognizes Philip II of Spain as her heir and successor.
I’ve started a boating business from my attic. The sails are going through the roof.
I told my daughter, “Go to bed, the cows are sleeping in the field.” She said, “What’s that got to do with anything?”
I said “That means it’s pasture bedtime.”
The worst pub I’ve ever been in was called The Fiddle. It was a vile inn.
Trying to play the new official Rick Astley boardgame. But the instructions just say ‘You know the rules, and so do I”
If anyone is alone this Christmas and has nobody to spend it with, please let me know.. I really need to borrow some chairs.
2 years ago my doctor told me I’d go deaf I haven’t heard from him since.
Why do bees have sticky hair? Because they use honey combs.
I became a professional fisherman... But discovered that I couldn’t live on my net income.
My sister just delivered a baby... I knew she had it in her.
My high school bully still takes my lunch money. But on the upside, he makes great Subway sandwiches!
I asked the surgeon if I could administer my own anaesthetic.
He said: “Sure, knock yourself out!”
I’ve recently discovered I’m terrified of elevators, so I’m taking steps to avoid them.
I was a little afraid of speed bumps too, but I’m slowly getting over them!
1. In what part of the body would you find the fibula?
2. Hamilton has become one of the biggest musical theatre shows of all time since it debuted in 2015, but what is the name of the acclaimed star who wrote it?
3. If you have cryophobia, what are you afraid of?
4. Who won the Best Actress Award at the most recent Oscars?
5. How many of Henry VIII’s wives were called Catherine?
6. According to ONS, what was the most popular boy’s name in the UK in 2018?
7. Ray Davies was the frontman on which iconic ’60s band?
8. Which popular video game franchise has released games with the subtitles World At War and Black Ops?
9. In what US State is the city Nashville?
10. Which rock band was founded by Trent Reznor in 1988?
News, Information and Advice
a “cultural powerhouse”
South Yorkshire is staking its claim as one of the UK’s leading cultural powerhouses, with a new plan to back its world-class talent, creativity and heritage with targeted investment.
From the global sounds of Arctic Monkeys and Pulp, to internationally recognised film and TV through firms like Warp Films, to numerous stars of stage and screen, South Yorkshire’s influence is felt far beyond its borders. Now, the South Yorkshire Creative and Cultural Investment Framework will make sure that success story continues to grow.
Launched at Yellow Arch Studios in Sheffield, the Framework sets out a long-term plan to unlock the full potential of the region’s creative and cultural industries –already worth up to £2 billion to the economy and supporting more than 31,000 jobs.
It positions culture not just as a part of South Yorkshire’s identity, but as driving force behind its future prosperity, placemaking and pride. The Framework identifies six priority areas for investment, including telling South Yorkshire’s story on a national and international stage, supporting events and live spaces, investing in skills and talent, strengthening places and infrastructure, and backing innovation and cultural enterprise.
Work is also underway on a new £500,000 funding programme, aligned to the six priority areas set out in the Framework, and is expected to open for applications in the coming months.
The framework will ensure culture plays a greater role in tackling some of the region’s biggest challengesfrom improving health and wellbeing through creative practice, to supporting early years development, music education and youth-led leadership opportunities.
South Yorkshire’s Mayor Oliver Coppard said: “When it comes to culture, in South Yorkshire we know what we’re doing. Our people, our places and our talent have lit up the world –from music and film to stage and screen. We’ve
always been a region of creative pioneers, and today we’re making culture that travels far beyond our borders. But we’re not about to rest on our laurels. The Creative and Cultural Investment Framework backs that talent with real investment – giving our creative and cultural industries the support they need to grow right here, and making sure South Yorkshire’s voice is heard loud and clear in song, on stage and on screen for years to come. It goes beyond just economic growth. We’re restoring pride in our places, creating real opportunities for our communities, and building the prosperity we all deserve.”
The plan also aims to strengthen South Yorkshire’s case for national and private investment, recognising that the region has historically been underfunded compared to other parts of the country. By setting out clear priorities and a unified regional voice, it will help attract new funding from organisations including Arts Council England and national government. It builds on a strong track record of investment in South Yorkshire’s cultural and creative sector, including projects such as Barnsley’s Digital Media Centre, Rotherham’s Children’s Capital of Culture, and the development of Harmony Works in Sheffield. By bringing together cultural investment with wider priorities such as skills, business support, regeneration and public services, leaders aim to create a more connected and resilient creative economy - one that delivers growth, pride and opportunity across every part of South Yorkshire.
You can read the full South Yorkshire Creative and Cultural Investment Framework on the South Yorkshire Mayoral Combined Authority Website.
become a dog volunteer!
Army veteran Diane Newton has always had dogs, and amassed a haul of competitive trophies in areas like obedience.
But her victories in the canine world stopped being fulfilling, and she wanted her success to benefit others.
So she looked into becoming a volunteer puppy socialiser for Sheffield-based Support Dogs.
The national charity trains and provides specialist assistance dogs to help autistic children, as well as those living with epilepsy or a physical disability, to live safer, more independent lives.
Dianne, 71, of Ranskill, a village between Doncaster and Retford, felt that by helping to nurture a Support Dogs puppy, she’d gain huge pride knowing it had gone on to become someone’s lifeline.
Speaking during Volunteers’ Week, which aims to celebrate the contributions of those who give up their time for selfless efforts across communities, Dianne said: “I look at it like ‘the three Ps’.
“The pleasure of the dogs when they are puppies, then you get the pain of when they leave you – it’s emotional but you know it’s going to happen, then the pride of seeing them as adult dogs out in the world, making a difference.”
Dianne, a retired Army warrant officer, and her partner Sheila Janson, a 70-year-old retired staff sergeant, have been volunteer puppy socialisers for around five years.
They got involved after Support Dogs held an information session at the Cani Cross (cross country running with dogs) group they attended.
Fox Red Labrador Essi, the first pup the couple took on, has since gone on to graduate as a disability assistance dog, supporting a woman in Nottinghamshire who has rickets and uses a wheelchair.
Essi helps her to get undressed, can unload the washing machine, opens doors and fetches help – meaning the client doesn’t have to lean on
electric problems at home
her family.
Then came black Lab Nix and yellow Lab Kibo, who has been earmarked for Support Dogs’ epilepsy seizure alert programme, training to give a 100 per cent accurate advance warning to an oncoming seizure – a potential life-saver.
Diane and Sheila are currently looking after Fox Red Lab Sage, who turns nine months old next week.
“Sage arrived when she was eight weeks old,” said Diane.
“She’s a lovely dark colour and she’s a smashing dog. She came from the same breeder as Essi so somewhere along the line, Essi is her aunt. She’s been no trouble.
“What I love about volunteering is just having the dog and improving it so it can go on and just make that difference. To anyone considering becoming a Puppy Socialiser with Support Dogs, I would say ‘go for it and enjoy every minute’.
“We’ve always had fantastic support from the Puppy Co-ordinators and there’s always someone at the end of the phone. And all equipment is provided, with expenses covered, and if you want to go on holiday, there’s holiday cover.”
As well as the pride of seeing the dog going on to benefit others, there are other benefits to volunteers.
In a recent survey of Support Dogs’ 200 volunteers, 89 percent said that since becoming a volunteer, they had become more physically active, and 78 percent felt they had more purpose and feel healthier.
Support Dogs chief executive, Rita Howson, said: “We couldn’t do what we do without the dedication and commitment of our 200 amazing volunteers and I’d like to take this opportunity to thank each and every one of them for their support – they are truly the backbone of our charity and we are forever grateful.”
To find out more about Support Dogs, please visit www.supportdogs.org.uk or call 0114 2617800.
One in seven homeowners have ignored potentially dangerous electrical faults - like constant tripping, broken switches and flickering lights.
A poll of 2,000 adults who own a property found 22 per cent have a “I’ll worry about it tomorrow” attitude to such problems, with 22 per cent not having had their electrics checked by a professional in more than a decade – if at all, while 16 per cent have no idea if their property has ever been looked over by an expert.
Other common electrical issues left for prolonged periods by homeowners included damaged sockets, appliances which cut out – and even unusual or burning smells, all of which are potential signs of an issue with the wiring.
The research was commissioned by NICEIC, the UK’s leading certification and training body for the electrical contracting industry, to highlight the importance of having an Electrical Installation Condition Report (EICR) to ensure everything’s in good working order and keeping everyone safe. It found 69 per cent have no idea what an EICR is, with 48 per cent who are familiar unaware it’s recommended the check is carried out at least every 10 years for homeowners.
Paul Collins of NICEIC, said: “An EICR is effectively an MOT for the electrical systems in your home, which with a growing reliance on this resource thanks to modern heating systems, heat pumps, EV chargers and more, is more important than ever before. In privately owned homes, it is recommended that an EICR is carried out at least every 10 years, whereas in rented properties it is a legal requirement to have one at least every five years. Many consumers are familiar with the recommendation we replace our mattresses every 10 years or less but perhaps don’t think about electrical checks in the same way. These results prove there is clearly a knowledge gap when it comes to keeping up with electrical safety.”
The research found 64 per cent of homeowners get their boilers serviced at least once every year and 41 per cent replace their carbon monoxide alarm at least every five years. Whereas 30 per cent change the batteries in their smoke alarm at least once a year, while 67 per cent replace their mattress every 10 years or less. Yet only half of participants believe electrical checks are essential when considering electrics in their house. The research carried out through OnePoll found 24 per cent have attempted to fix an electrical issue by themselves. Paul Collins added: “Electrical installations naturally deteriorate over time, and the issues that develop are not always visible. Having an EICR carried out is a simple but vital step that can help detect problems early, before they become costly or potentially life-threatening.”
retiring with friendship
Retirement is a chance to begin an exciting new chapter. But for some, it can come with unexpected challenges such as feelings of isolation or a sense of lost purpose.
Local friendship group
South Yorkshire & North Derbyshire Oddfellows wants to remind retirees that its community meetups can help them explore new interests, build lasting friendships, and make the most of this stage of life.
Julie Davis, Social Events Organiser of South Yorkshire & North Derbyshire said: “We understand that retirement can be a big adjustment. When work no longer fills your days, it’s easy to feel at odds or disconnected. Our group is here to help people find a new rhythm, reconnect with others, and embrace this next phase with confidence.”
She added: “Retirement is much more than having free time – it’s about adjusting to a lifestyle where work isn’t the centre of everything.”
South Yorkshire & North Derbyshire Oddfellows is a not-for-profit mutual society and has around 600 local members, who are mainly older adults. It hosts regular social
events across Sheffield, Barnsley, Rotherham, Doncaster, Worksop, Dronfield and Hope Valley areas.
Group member Ann Jebson, from Rotherham, retired from her career in managerial hospitality in 2018. She said joining the Oddfellows helped her build a new routine in retirement. Ann said: “When I first retired, I thought I’d spend my days relaxing. But I quickly found that I missed the social connections and routine that came with work. Joining the Oddfellows changed all of that. It’s given me the chance to volunteer, meet new people, and get involved in local events. I’ve found a sense of purpose that I didn’t know I was missing.”
As well as its events, Oddfellows members can access opportunities to volunteer, wellbeing support and a travel club. To find out more about South Yorkshire & North Derbyshire Oddfellows, people can get in touch by calling 01709 838673 or emailing julie.davis@ oddfellows.co.uk, or visiting www.oddfellows. co.uk/retirement.
First
Operating from branches in High Green and Sheffield Lane Top
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S.yorKS StaKeS CL aiM aS CuLturaL PowerhouSe
South Yorkshire is staking its claim as one of the UK’s leading cultural powerhouses, with a new plan to back its world-class talent, creativity and heritage with targeted investment.
From the global sounds of Arctic Monkeys and Pulp, to internationally recognised film and TV through firms like Warp Films, to numerous stars of stage and screen, South Yorkshire’s influence is felt far beyond its borders. Now, the South Yorkshire Creative and Cultural Investment Framework will make sure that success story continues to grow.
Launched at Yellow Arch Studios in Sheffield, the
Framework sets out a longterm plan to unlock the full potential of the region’s creative and cultural industries – already worth up to £2 billion to the economy and supporting more than 31,000 jobs. It positions culture not just as a part of South Yorkshire’s identity, but as driving force behind its future prosperity, place-making and pride.
The Framework identifies six priority areas for investment, including telling South Yorkshire’s story on a national and international stage, supporting events and live spaces, investing in skills and talent, strengthening places and infrastructure, and backing
innovation and cultural enterprise.
Work is also underway on a new £500,000 funding programme, aligned to the six priority areas set out in the Framework, and is expected to open for applications in the coming months.
The framework will ensure culture plays a greater role in tackling some of the region’s biggest challenges - from improving health and wellbeing through creative practice, to supporting early years development, music education and youth-led leadership opportunities.
South Yorkshire’s Mayor Oliver Coppard said:
“When it comes to culture, in South Yorkshire we know what we’re doing. Our people, our places and our talent have lit up the world – from music and film to stage and screen.
“We’ve always been a region of creative pioneers, and today we’re making culture that travels far beyond our borders. But we’re not about to rest on our laurels.
“The Creative and Cultural Investment Framework backs that talent with real investment – giving our creative and cultural industries the support they need to grow right here, and making sure South Yorkshire’s voice is heard loud and clear in song, on stage and on screen for years to come.
“It goes beyond just economic
growth. We’re restoring pride in our places, creating real opportunities for our communities, and building the prosperity we all deserve.”
The plan also aims to strengthen South Yorkshire’s case for national and private investment, recognising that the region has historically been underfunded compared to other parts of the country. By setting out clear priorities and a unified regional voice, it will help attract new funding from organisations including Arts Council England and national government.
It builds on a strong track record of investment in South Yorkshire’s cultural and creative sector, including projects such as Barnsley’s Digital Media
Centre, Rotherham’s Children’s Capital of Culture, and the development of Harmony Works in Sheffield.
By bringing together cultural investment with wider priorities such as skills, business support, regeneration and public services, leaders aim to create a more connected and resilient creative economy - one that delivers growth, pride and opportunity across every part of South Yorkshire. w
You can read the full South Yorkshire Creative and Cultural Investment Framework on the South Yorkshire Mayoral Combined Authority Website at https:// www.southyorkshire-ca.gov. uk/explore/arts-culture-andheritage
LACKIE
SATURDAy
SUNDAy 14TH jUNe TOp femALe vOCALIST
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ThURS 11th June ///BiNGO from 2pm
FRIDAY 12th June /// KARAOKE
SATURDAY 13th June ///DiSCO NiGhT With DJ Ben!
SUNDAY 14th June/// KARAOKE with BARRY FROM 3PM Open the Box • 7pm Start with JONNY dJ ryan all the hits! TONy lEwIs fROm 9Pm dJ ian playing your favourites! saTuRday 13TH juNE fROm 8.00 Pm dIscO & KaRaOKE
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FOR PLANNING PERMISSION
Proposed development at:
50 MONTGOMERy ROAD, ShEFFIELD S7 1Lq
Take notice that application is being made by: DR bENjAMIN bENTLEy
For planning permission to:
The old side extension (not original to the property) will be removed and replaced with one of a similar design, a smaller footprint, restored slate roof to match the rest of the property, with front and rear facing timber windows, counter levered off the main property to avoid complex ground work.
Local Planning Authority to whom the application is being submitted :
ShEFFIELD CITy COUNCIL, 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 21 days of the date of this notice.
Dr Benjaim Bentley 27th May 2026
Statement of owners’ rights: The grant of planning permission does not affect owners’ rights to retain or dispose of their property, unless there is 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.
The Licensing Act 2003
(Premises and Club Premises Certificates) Regulations 2005
Notice is hereby given that We: SLAvA FOODS LTD
Have made an application under Section 17
Part 3 of the Licensing Act 2003 for the grant of a Premises Licence for the Premises known as DE yUMMy, 8 CUMbERLAND STREET, ShEFFIELD S1 4PT
We intend to conduct on or from the premises the following licensable activities:
Sale by retail of alcohol for consumptiom ON & OFF the premises:
Monday - Thursday 11:00 - 00:00
Friday- Sunday 11:00 - 03:00
Provision of late night refreshment:
Monday - Thursday 23:00 - 00:00
Friday- Sunday 23:00 - 03:00
Interested parties or responsible authorities may make written representations to The Licensing Service, Sheffield City Council, Block C Staniforth Road Depot, Staniforth Road, Sheffield S9 3HD about this application by 1st July 2026.
For information on representations, please see www.sheffield.gov.uk/licensinginforesidents
For full details & to view a copy of the application please contact the Licensing Service. Telephone: 0114 2734264 or by e-mail to licensingservice@sheffield.gov.uk
It is an offence to knowingly or recklessly make a false statement in connection with an application and the maximum fine for which a person is liable on conviction for this offence is unlimited.
Have
We intend to conduct on or from the premises the following
activities:
The provision of late-night refreshment : Monday - Sunday 23:00 - 02:00
Interested parties or responsible authorities may make written representations to The Licensing Service, Sheffield City Council, Block C Staniforth Road Depot, Staniforth Road, Sheffield S9 3HD about this application by 17th June 2026.
For information on representations, please see www.sheffield.gov.uk/licensinginforesidents
For full details & to view a copy of the application please contact the Licensing Service. Telephone: 0114 2734264 or by e-mail to licensingservice@sheffield.gov.uk
It is an offence to knowingly or recklessly make a false statement in connection with an application and the maximum fine for which a person is liable on conviction for this offence is unlimited.
The Licensing Act 2003 (Premises and Club Premises Certificates) Regulations 2005
Notice is hereby given that We: RETRODOME ShEFF LTD Have made an application under Section 17 Part 3 of the Licensing Act 2003 for the grant of a Premises Licence for the Premises known as RETRODOME ShEFFIELD 1-7 ALLEN STREET, ShEFFIELD, SOUTh yORkShIRE, S3 7AW
We intend to conduct on or from the premises the following licensable activities: Sale by retail of alcohol for consumption ON the premises : Monday - Sunday 11:00 - 22:30
The licensing register and details of this application may be inspected during normal office hours at the below address or online at https://www.sheffield.gov.uk.
Any interested party or responsible authority may make representations in writing to, Sheffield City Council Licensing Service at Block C, Staniforth Road Depot, Sheffield, S9 3HD or by email: licensingservice@sheffield. gov.uk. Such written representation must be received by 03/07/2026 clearly stating the grounds upon which the representation is made in relation to the four objectives of the Licensing Act 2003
It is an offence to knowingly or recklessly make a false statement in connection with an application and the maximum fine for which a person is liable on conviction for this offence is unlimited.
Innpacked Ltd., 10 Whittle Road, Ferndown Ind Est, Wimborne, Dorset. www.innpacked.com
TUESDAY
Coronation Street: Todd learns that Summer has been rushed to hospital after falling ill while in prison. Tyrone is spooked when Carl reveals that he’s getting closer to the truth about the night he was injured. Kit still reckons that Gary has something to hide in Theo’s murder case, so warns that he’s watching him closely. Will tells Hope that he may give up on competing in athletics as his passion for sports now reminds him of being groomed by evil coach Megan. The imaginary Roy bombards Sam with bogus warnings that Will wants to kill him. Carla explains that she thinks Sam is suffering from psychosis. Daniel is forced to let a social worker into his home amid ongoing fears that he’s not a stable influence in Bertie’s life right now. Christina, Glenda and Sally surprise Debbie with the news that they plan to take her away on holiday to Spain.
Emmerdale:
A drunken Charity finds the courage to call Dr Todd’s bluff – daring her to expose the secret about baby Leyla. Caleb is keen to help when he receives a call from “Steph”, who asks for £5,000 so that she can put down a deposit on a flat in London. Jai’s son Archie listens to an AI version of Steph’s voice – he’s the one who came up with a ruthless plan to con Caleb. Laurel frets to Nicola that Ross is now taking the relationship too seriously. Ross gets upset when Laurel abruptly ends things between them – has the door closed for good? Lydia starts to believe Kim’s wild theory that Sam and Laurel are having an affair. How will Sam respond as he realises that his secret dancing plan has backfired badly?
Eastenders:
Still livid about Nicola’s deal with Eddie, George clashes with his baby mum about the money involved and her manipulative behaviour. Following up on her blood cancer diagnosis, doctors demand that Denise is admitted to hospital for treatment, but the mum-of-three refuses. Kat plans a birthday dinner for her granddaughter. Will Jasmine appreciate her efforts? Oscar gives into temptation and kisses Josh. Unfortunately for Oscar, Kat spies the pair through window. Kat brings Alfie in on her discovery, but the couple agree not to ruin Jasmine’s birthday by exposing the secret. At the hospital, Chelsea learns that Jordan’s rehabilitation might not work. How will Chelsea cope with the devastating news?
andslip-resistant ooring
