Immingham
Your Neighbourhood is a located within the industrial town of Immingham, six miles north-west of Grimsby (and also includes the villages of Habrough, Stallingborough and Healing), that is renowned for its Port, which is the largest in the United Kingdom with tonnes of cargo passing through each year.
Immingham is part of the Brigg & Immingham constituency, represented by Conservative MP, Martin Vickers. There is also a Town Council with three electoral wards and a total of 15 councillors.
The population of the town of Immingham was 9,642 in the 2011 Census. This is centred on a compact urban area of approximately one square mile. Lincolnshire Housing Partnership are responsible for 686 homes in Immingham, focused in two main neighbourhoods – Reedmere and Washdyke.
Your local facilities include a Leisure Centre, Civic Centre, Homestead Park, a recycling centre, several schools and a main centralised shopping area with several supermarkets and other well-known retailers.
Immingham also benefits from a frequent bus service, and quick and easy road connection to the nearby A180 which links to the local town of Grimsby.
Healing, three miles from Grimsby offers plenty of historical charm. Amenities include a renowned local school, village hall, hotel and function suites, and local shops.
Habrough is more rural. Residents enjoy a close-knit community and easy access to the nearby services in Immingham, which is just to the east of the village. There is a regular railway service from the village to Grimsby, Cleethorpes, Barton upon Humber, Scunthorpe, Doncaster and Sheffield.
Your Neighbourhood is a located within the industrial town of Immingham, six miles north-west of Grimsby (and also includes the villages of Habrough, Stallingborough and Healing), that is renowned for its Port, which is the largest in the United Kingdom with tonnes of cargo passing through each year.
Immingham is part of the Brigg & Immingham constituency, represented by Conservative MP, Martin Vickers. There is also a Town Council with three electoral wards and a total of 15 councillors.
The population of the town of Immingham was 9,642 in the 2011 Census. This is centred on a compact urban area of approximately one square mile. Lincolnshire Housing Partnership are responsible for 686 homes in Immingham, focused in two main neighbourhoods – Reedmere and Washdyke.
Your local facilities include a Leisure Centre, Civic Centre, Homestead Park, a recycling centre, several schools and a main centralised shopping area with several supermarkets and other well-known retailers.
Immingham also benefits from a frequent bus service, and quick and easy road connection to the nearby A180 which links to the local town of Grimsby.
Healing, three miles from Grimsby offers plenty of historical charm. Amenities include a renowned local school, village hall, hotel and function suites, and local shops.
Habrough is more rural. Residents enjoy a close-knit community and easy access to the nearby services in Immingham, which is just to the east of the village. There is a regular railway service from the village to Grimsby, Cleethorpes, Barton upon Humber, Scunthorpe, Doncaster and Sheffield.
-
Ops Agility
Aiming to tackle anti-social behaviour in Immingham
North East Lincolnshire Council, Humberside Police with LHP and other partners have launched a joint initiative to further address and tackle anti-social behaviour (ASB) across Immingham.
Agility is focused on helping solve the problems that matter most to residents of Immingham from nuisance bike riders to fly-tipping.
Come and speak to the team today ( 24th July) 2pm - 6pm at Homestead Park, Immingham.
We will be conducting Humber Talking Surveys and signing people up to community alert. There will be RTF vehicle, dogs, youth bus with kids engagement and of course Police and LHP staff to offer advice.
You can read more about initiative and previous events related to this here:
Op Agility: aiming to tackle anti-social behaviour in Immingham | NELC
Major operation launched against anti-social behaviour in Immingham - Grimsby Live
-
Immingham Neighbourhood Action Plan
Our dedicated colleagues have been hard at work and are now ready to share your Neighbourhood Action Plan with you!
Neighbourhood Action Plans – We're Listening!
We’re working hard to make your neighbourhood a better place to live.Our Neighbourhood Action Plan (NAP) focuses on what matters most to you — tackling local issues, improving safety, and building stronger communities.
Community feedback - Targeted actions - Real results.
Please take a look at your NAP on the 'Documents' section (to the right), where you will find a breakdown of all the information:
-
Community Safety Events
Karl from local charity VANEL is dropping in to talk with residents along with your Neighbourhood Officer, Craig, about scams and community safety.
- Tuesday15th July at Pelham Road communal scheme room
- Tuesday 22nd July at St Andrew's Court
-
Become a Neighbourhood Champion – Your Voice. Your Community. Your Change.
Are you passionate about where you live? Do you want to help shape and improve your neighbourhood?
We’re looking for local residents to step into a brand-new role as Neighbourhood Champions in the communities of LHP. This is your chance to make a real difference – to be the voice of your neighbourhood and help create positive change.
As a Neighbourhood Champion, you’ll work with us to understand the issues that matter most to you and your neighbours. You’ll help guide local projects, share ideas, and shape this role into something that truly reflects what you believe your community needs.
This role is still developing, and we want it to grow based on your interests, insights, and passion. Whether you're full of ideas or just want to get more involved – we want to hear from you!
We’ll be hosting events in Grimsby and Boston where you can learn more about the Neighbourhood Champion role, share your views, and find out how to get involved.
📣 Your voice. Your community. Your change. Help us make it happen.
Interested? Get in touch with us today to find out more and be part of something that really matters.
Read more: Neighbourhood Champions | YourVoice
-
Alden Close Flats: Reminder of Community Guidelines
We are writing to all residents of the flats at Alden Close (Ashby, Aylesby and Beelsby) to remind them of the importance of maintaining a respectful and clean-living environment within the block of flats. Several issues have been raised, and we would like to address them for the benefit of everyone.
1. Smoking in Communal Areas
Smoking in the internal communal areas is illegal and puts other residents at increased risk. The communal areas must be smoke free by law, anyone caught smoking in these areas can be prosecuted by the Local Authority and is in breach of their tenancy.
2. Improper Use of the Bin Store
The bin stores are not being used as intended. Only household waste should be placed inside the designated bins. The bin area is not for the disposal of bulky items such as carpets, furniture, or mattresses. If you need to dispose of such items, please contact the local Council for collection services or visit a nearby recycling centre. Also, if the bin store is full, please do not leave items in or around the bin as this prevents the Council from emptying. Continued excess waste around the bin store will result in us recharging all residents the removal costs.
3. Noise Disturbances
Excessive noise, particularly during late-night hours, is becoming an issue. While some level of noise is to be expected living in shared spaces, we kindly ask all residents to be considerate of their neighbours, particularly those who are vulnerable, elderly, or living with health conditions. Persistent late-night noise is unacceptable and can have a significant impact on the mental health and wellbeing of others. Please be mindful of the noise you make, especially after hours.
4. Communal Grounds
The grassed areas are for the enjoyment of all residents. Please do not park vehicles on grassed areas or leave children’s toys such as trampolines, swings, paddling pools out for excessive periods of time. This is to ensure both your safety and that we comply with our responsibilities as your landlord.
5. Items Left in Common Areas
No items whatsoever should be stored or left in communal areas, in meter cupboards, underneath stairways or in drying rooms. We will remove any items identified in line with the displayed TORT notices.
As a reminder, this is a shared living environment, and it is essential that all residents treat each other with respect. Let us all work together to ensure that our community remains a safe, clean, and peaceful place for everyone.
If you have any questions or concerns, or if you wish to report any further issues, please do not hesitate to contact us directly.
Thank you for your cooperation.
-
Playground Opening
Yesterday saw the official opening of the brand new playground in Immingham. Brought to you in collaboration with our partners E.ON and Immingham Town Council.
It was fantastic to see so many happy, smiling faces enjoying free ice cream in the sun.
-
Events Questionnaire: One Voice
-
Neighbourhood Walkabouts
This week we have been out twice with partners in your neighbourhoods looking at specific issues.
On Wednesday we met with the Anti-social behaviour and Environmental Enforcement teams from North East Lincolnshire Council (NELC) to consider ways of reducing and responding to fly-tipping on Ings Lane. This area has been highlighted by NELC as a hot spot for fly-tipping so conversations have started with land owners and interested parties in how to restrict access, remove fly-tipping, educate residents and take appropriate action on those responsible.
Thursday morning saw our monthly patch audit take place. This month we were joined by Humberside Police, One Voice, Centre4, and, ward councillors as we focussed on the outer edge of the Reedmere Estate. We conduct walkabouts of all our estates to enable customers and partner agencies to join us to discuss how LHP can improve their neighbourhoods including issues such as grass cutting, planned maintenance works, parking issues, play areas, security lighting, empty properties, plans for unused garage sites, LHP fencing, and, Anti-Social Behaviour in the area etc. IF you wish to join us please get in touch.
Thank you for your contribution!
Help us reach out to more people in the community
Share this with family and friends
-
Spring Listen, Act & Learn
Check out latest version of NAP Pack under document tab.
Here are latest lessons and things to celebrate:
-
Immingham Town Plan - Public Survey
North East Lincolnshire Council and Immingham Town Council have joined forces to launch a new Immingham Town Plan.
If you live, work, or, play in Immingham you are invited to have your say
Who's Listening
-
Neighbourhood Officer
Key members
Documents
-
Immingham Summer Neighbourhood Action Plan (1).pdf (8.61 MB) (pdf)
-
Immingham Spring NAP 4.pdf (6.78 MB) (pdf)
-
Immingham NAP Pack (7.96 MB) (pdf)
-
Action Plan Immingham Q3 (57.9 KB) (pdf)
-
Immingham TSM.pdf (416 KB) (pdf)
-
Immingham Events.pdf (994 KB) (pdf)
-
Immingham Development.pdf (417 KB) (pdf)
-
Immingham Census Map.pdf (381 KB) (pdf)
-
Immingham Census.pdf (147 KB) (pdf)
Key Dates
-
23 September 2025
-
23 September 2025
-
18 September 2025
-
17 September 2025
-
26 August 2025
-
26 August 2025
-
22 August 2025
-
21 August 2025
-
21 August 2025
-
14 August 2025
-
14 August 2025
-
24 July 2025
-
22 July 2025
-
17 July 2025
-
15 July 2025
-
19 June 2025
-
19 June 2025
-
02 June 2025
-
27 May 2025
-
15 May 2025