Skip to main content

Final road safety improvements taking place on Station Road, Stallingborough

10:02 am, Wednesday, 16th September 2020 - 4 years ago

General

The final improvements aimed at enhancing previously installed road safety measures on Station Road, Stallingborough, will take place next week.

North East Lincolnshire Council and its regeneration partner, ENGIE, will be renewing the existing sections of red high friction road surfacing and road markings along Station Road, between South Marsh Road and the B1210 roundabout, Stallingborough.

A new red high friction patch will also be installed at the start of the 20mph speed limit at the junction with Poacher’s Rise on Station Road.

These works follow on from road safety improvements carried out in April 2020 which included a new raised crossing providing a safe crossing point for the nearby play area and reducing vehicle speeds. The high friction surface will further support these measures by creating a safer road surface for vehicles driving through the village.

Works are programmed to start on Monday 21 September and are expected to take one week to complete. To allow the works to be completed safely, manually controlled temporary traffic signals will be in place between 7:30am and 6pm each day.

The works will be overseen by the council’s regeneration partner, ENGIE, with contractor EC Surfacing Ltd carrying out the works.

North East Lincolnshire Council, ENGIE and EC Surfacing Ltd would like to apologise for any inconvenience caused by the works.

Keep up to date with roadworks across the area at www.nelincs.gov.uk/roadworks.

Next Article
Wade into World Curlew Day and help us protect endangered birds
This Sunday we are celebrating waders! But before you start pulling on your green rubber boots, we are talking about the striking two-legged birds that can be seen along the coastline around Grimsby, Cleethorpes and Immingham. Curlews are the largest wading birds in Europe and April 21 is World Curlew Day. Why pinpoint curlews, you...

Share this article