Menu
Skip to main content

Caught on camera: Do you know these fly tippers?

11:00 am, Thursday, 5th November 2026 - 58 seconds ago

Enforcement

North East Lincolnshire Council are calling on the public for further information to identify individuals caught fly-tipping on CCTV.

The incidents occurred on Grimsby Road, Cleethorpes, near Blundell Park and two on Patrick Street, Grimsby, near the underpass going under Peaks Parkway.

The first piece of footage shows someone wearing a striped, long sleeve t-shirt and black trousers leaving a cardboard box up against a railing before walking further down Grimsby Road towards Cleethorpes on Sunday, 27th September, at 10.27pm.

The second individual can be seen leaving a child’s slide up against the railings near the underpass before walking back down Patrick Street on Monday, 26th October, at 9.09am.

The final piece of footage shows two people dumping a sofa up against the railings on Patrick Street before returning to Patrick Street.

The Council are continuing their investigations but are appealing for the public to come forward with further information on the incident.

If you recognise the people in these images or footage, please call 01472 326299 (Option 1) or email communityprotection@nelincs.gov.uk and quote PR202610-56955 for the incident on Grimsby Road; PR202610-57356 for the slide being dumped on Patrick Street and PR202610-57461for the sofa being left on Patrick Street.

Please accept statistics, marketing cookies to watch this video.

What is fly-tipping?

Fly-tipping is the illegal dumping of waste. In simple terms, it can vary from a single bag of waste upwards to thousands of tonnes of construction and demolition waste.

It can pose a significant threat to people, wildlife, the environment and the local economy. It also undermines legitimate waste businesses where unscrupulous operators undercut those operating within the law.

Fly-tipping involves dumping large quantities of waste or bigger items, while littering is described as dropping smaller items such as wrappers, cans and cigarette butts.

Additionally, it costs the Council tens of thousands of pounds to clear up every year. They actively investigate instances of fly-tipping to find evidence of who dumped the waste and who it originally belonged to and then take legal action.

How can I help?

There are several ways you can help prevent fly-tipping:

Next Article
Man fined over £1000 for leaving abandoned car on North East Lincolnshire street
A man has been handed a large fine after being found to have abandoned a vehicle. Nathan Lesley Brown, of Holmes Carr Road, New Rossington, Doncaster, did not attend the...

Share this article