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.
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January Walkabout
Last week Lincolnshire Housing Partnership were joined by colleagues from North East Lincolnshire Council's Environment Enforcement Team for our monthly walkabout. This month we were on the outer edge of the Reedmere Estate; checking back square's and inspecting the continuing work on Ing's Lane.
Fly-tipping continues to be a priority issue for us and several jobs have been raised for respective LHP, NELC, or, Immingham Town Council to remove instances of fly-tipping. NELC have collected evidence from some of the fly-tipping and investigations are continuing. On the day some residents did receive door knocks and calling cards - if you weren't home and received a card through the door please make contact as per the instructions.
Collectively we want to make all of Immingham a safe place to live - without fly-tipping. Please continue to report any fly-tipping you see.
In addition to fly-tipping some properties and their respective gardens were highlighted as causing concern and visits from either ourselves or NELC will be carried out.
Our next walkabout is on February 19th - if you wish to join us please get in touch.
Last week Lincolnshire Housing Partnership were joined by colleagues from North East Lincolnshire Council's Environment Enforcement Team for our monthly walkabout. This month we were on the outer edge of the Reedmere Estate; checking back square's and inspecting the continuing work on Ing's Lane.
Fly-tipping continues to be a priority issue for us and several jobs have been raised for respective LHP, NELC, or, Immingham Town Council to remove instances of fly-tipping. NELC have collected evidence from some of the fly-tipping and investigations are continuing. On the day some residents did receive door knocks and calling cards - if you weren't home and received a card through the door please make contact as per the instructions.
Collectively we want to make all of Immingham a safe place to live - without fly-tipping. Please continue to report any fly-tipping you see.
In addition to fly-tipping some properties and their respective gardens were highlighted as causing concern and visits from either ourselves or NELC will be carried out.
Our next walkabout is on February 19th - if you wish to join us please get in touch.
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Home Choice Lincs housing allocations policy
Have your say on the new Home Choice Lincs housing allocations policy!
The proposed changes will affect how individuals are sorted into priority bands when applying for social housing.
For more information and to fill in the online survey visit: Home Choice Lincs – Allocations Policy Consultation.
If you need more information on Home Choice Lincs or social housing in North East Lincolnshire visit: Homechoice Lincs.
Have your say on the new Home Choice Lincs housing allocations policy!
The proposed changes will affect how individuals are sorted into priority bands when applying for social housing.
For more information and to fill in the online survey visit: Home Choice Lincs – Allocations Policy Consultation.
If you need more information on Home Choice Lincs or social housing in North East Lincolnshire visit: Homechoice Lincs.
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Become A Neighbourhood Champion!


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Keep Your Contact Information Up To Date!
Please make sure we have your latest phone number and updated information, including your next of kin (NOK) details, so we can stay fully up to date.
You can update your information in any of the following ways:
- Through your MyLHP app
- By calling us
- By emailing us
- By booking a home visit with your Neighbourhood Officer
Keeping your information current helps us provide the best service and support.
Please make sure we have your latest phone number and updated information, including your next of kin (NOK) details, so we can stay fully up to date.
You can update your information in any of the following ways:
- Through your MyLHP app
- By calling us
- By emailing us
- By booking a home visit with your Neighbourhood Officer
Keeping your information current helps us provide the best service and support.
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Pay by Direct Debit – simple, safe, and stress-free
Setting up a Direct Debit is the easiest way to manage your rent payments.
✔ Never miss a payment
✔ Payments are made automatically
✔ Choose a payment date that suits you
✔ Save time and enjoy peace of mindGet in touch with your Income Officer or call 0345 604 1472 today to set up your Direct Debit.
Setting up a Direct Debit is the easiest way to manage your rent payments.
✔ Never miss a payment
✔ Payments are made automatically
✔ Choose a payment date that suits you
✔ Save time and enjoy peace of mindGet in touch with your Income Officer or call 0345 604 1472 today to set up your Direct Debit.
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November Walkabout and NAP
Yesterday we held our monthly walkabout and Neighbourhood Action Plan (NAP) meeting.
This months walkabout was in and around Margaret Street, Princess Street, Craikhill Avenue, and, Highland Tarn. We were joined by colleagues from Humberside Police and North East Lincolnshire Council's Environment Enforcement Team. Issues identified included waste in gardens, accumulations of dog faeces, abandoned vehicles, vehicles without tax &/or MOT certificates, and, fly-tipping. Officers from LHP, NELC, and, Police will be following up on these issues with updates to follow.
At our monthly NAP meeting the above were joined by local ward councillor Trevor Crofts and we discussed issues pertaining to Immingham and the soon to be launched winter NAP.
Yesterday we held our monthly walkabout and Neighbourhood Action Plan (NAP) meeting.
This months walkabout was in and around Margaret Street, Princess Street, Craikhill Avenue, and, Highland Tarn. We were joined by colleagues from Humberside Police and North East Lincolnshire Council's Environment Enforcement Team. Issues identified included waste in gardens, accumulations of dog faeces, abandoned vehicles, vehicles without tax &/or MOT certificates, and, fly-tipping. Officers from LHP, NELC, and, Police will be following up on these issues with updates to follow.
At our monthly NAP meeting the above were joined by local ward councillor Trevor Crofts and we discussed issues pertaining to Immingham and the soon to be launched winter NAP.
Thank you for your contribution!
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Public Space Protection Order
North East Lincolnshire Council are proposing exploring the implementation of a new Public Space Protection Order (PSPO) to address persistent Anti-Social Behaviour (ASB) in Immingham Town Centre.
This PSPO would focus on the area identified around Immingham Town Centre as a priority hotspot for ASB, crime and disorder. A PSPO, if implemented would be introduced for a maximum of three years and may be extended beyond this for further three-year period(s) where certain criteria are met.
A PSPO allows councils to put conditions on specified areas to reduce anti-social behaviour. Based on reported incidents, complaints and public demand we are proposing that PSPOs are put in place in key, 'hot spot', public areas. This would allow the Police, PCSOs and authorised Council officers to deal more robustly with offenders at the time of occurrence.
We must consult on the introduction of a PSPO & we’re keen to hear if key organisations and the community agree that the area should be protected.
This PSPO is only a draft may be changed after consultation along with some prohibitions, the restrictions we are suggesting, may well be changed or removed. We need to be clear that the PSPO will provide officers with the power to enforce these offences however there is no guarantee that these additional powers will be used due to ever increasing and competing demands and the capacity of officers available at the time of offence.Complete the survey: PSPO - Immingham | QuestionPro Survey
North East Lincolnshire Council are proposing exploring the implementation of a new Public Space Protection Order (PSPO) to address persistent Anti-Social Behaviour (ASB) in Immingham Town Centre.
This PSPO would focus on the area identified around Immingham Town Centre as a priority hotspot for ASB, crime and disorder. A PSPO, if implemented would be introduced for a maximum of three years and may be extended beyond this for further three-year period(s) where certain criteria are met.
A PSPO allows councils to put conditions on specified areas to reduce anti-social behaviour. Based on reported incidents, complaints and public demand we are proposing that PSPOs are put in place in key, 'hot spot', public areas. This would allow the Police, PCSOs and authorised Council officers to deal more robustly with offenders at the time of occurrence.
We must consult on the introduction of a PSPO & we’re keen to hear if key organisations and the community agree that the area should be protected.
This PSPO is only a draft may be changed after consultation along with some prohibitions, the restrictions we are suggesting, may well be changed or removed. We need to be clear that the PSPO will provide officers with the power to enforce these offences however there is no guarantee that these additional powers will be used due to ever increasing and competing demands and the capacity of officers available at the time of offence.Complete the survey: PSPO - Immingham | QuestionPro Survey
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Neighbourhood Action Plan - Immingham
Our next Neighbourhood Action Plan meeting for Immingham will take place on Thursday, 18th December 2025, from 12:00pm to 1:00pm at the Pelham Road communal room.
Please feel free to come along and join us for a chat about what’s happening in the area and to share your views.
If you’re unable to attend in person, let us know and we can send you a Microsoft Teams link. Alternatively, you can email us with your comments and feedback.
Our next Neighbourhood Action Plan meeting for Immingham will take place on Thursday, 18th December 2025, from 12:00pm to 1:00pm at the Pelham Road communal room.
Please feel free to come along and join us for a chat about what’s happening in the area and to share your views.
If you’re unable to attend in person, let us know and we can send you a Microsoft Teams link. Alternatively, you can email us with your comments and feedback.
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Reminder: Gas Servicing Appointments
At LHP, we place great importance on ensuring all gas servicing appointments are completed as required. These appointments are a legal obligation and essential for maintaining the safety of all residents. If you need to reschedule your appointment, kindly contact us or email to arrange a new time.
Thank you for your cooperation and understanding.
At LHP, we place great importance on ensuring all gas servicing appointments are completed as required. These appointments are a legal obligation and essential for maintaining the safety of all residents. If you need to reschedule your appointment, kindly contact us or email to arrange a new time.
Thank you for your cooperation and understanding.
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Neighbourhood Champions - You still have the chance to make a difference!
Have Your Say!
Want to make a difference in your community? Join us at our Neighbourhood Action Plan meetings! You don’t have to be a customer to get involved – everyone’s voice matters!
The role of a Neighbourhood Champion is to represent the community and help make positive changes, and we have 11 Neighbourhood Action Plans across Grimsby and Boston.
If you're interested in having your say and contributing to local improvements, let us know! We’ll keep you updated on the next meeting date.
📩 Drop us a message to find out more - getinvolved@lincolnshirehp.com
Have Your Say!
Want to make a difference in your community? Join us at our Neighbourhood Action Plan meetings! You don’t have to be a customer to get involved – everyone’s voice matters!
The role of a Neighbourhood Champion is to represent the community and help make positive changes, and we have 11 Neighbourhood Action Plans across Grimsby and Boston.
If you're interested in having your say and contributing to local improvements, let us know! We’ll keep you updated on the next meeting date.
📩 Drop us a message to find out more - getinvolved@lincolnshirehp.com
Who's Listening
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Neighbourhood Officer
Key Dates
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16 July 2026
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18 June 2026
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21 May 2026
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24 April 2026
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16 April 2026