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Housing 1: Some of the 100 family homes built as part of a housing development in Middleton that also includes 60 extra care apartments and 16 wheelchair-accessible bungalows.

Housing 1

Some of the 100 family homes built as part of a housing development in Middleton that also includes 60 extra care apartments and 16 wheelchair-accessible bungalows.
Gascoigne 1: Councillor Jess Lennox, Councillor James Lewis and Tom Riordan with other attendees at the Gascoigne House opening event.

Gascoigne 1

Councillor Jess Lennox, Councillor James Lewis and Tom Riordan with other attendees at the Gascoigne House opening event.
Gascoigne 5: The roof terrace at Gascoigne House, pictured in November 2023.

Gascoigne 5

The roof terrace at Gascoigne House, pictured in November 2023.
Gascoigne 4: An aerial image (from November 2023) of Gascoigne House with some of the family homes and accessible bungalows that form part of the wider redevelopment of the site.

Gascoigne 4

An aerial image (from November 2023) of Gascoigne House with some of the family homes and accessible bungalows that form part of the wider redevelopment of the site.
Gascoigne 3: Councillor James Lewis speaking at the Gascoigne House opening event.

Gascoigne 3

Councillor James Lewis speaking at the Gascoigne House opening event.
Gascoigne 2: Councillor James Lewis and Councillor Jess Lennox help Rosemary and Steven Brown with the cutting of a celebratory cake at the Gascoigne House opening event.

Gascoigne 2

Councillor James Lewis and Councillor Jess Lennox help Rosemary and Steven Brown with the cutting of a celebratory cake at the Gascoigne House opening event.
Pudsey Park kiosk: Serving up hot and cold drinks, ice cream, cakes, sandwiches, pastries and confectionary, the kiosk has always been very popular with park goers and those passing by.

Pudsey Park and the kiosk were originally opened to the public in April 1928 by the Duke and Duchess of York, later to become King George VI and Queen Elizabeth.

Pudsey Park kiosk

Serving up hot and cold drinks, ice cream, cakes, sandwiches, pastries and confectionary, the kiosk has always been very popular with park goers and those passing by. Pudsey Park and the kiosk were originally opened to the public in April 1928 by the Duke and Duchess of York, later to become King George VI and Queen Elizabeth.
Pudsey Park kiosk: Serving up hot and cold drinks, ice cream, cakes, sandwiches, pastries and confectionary, the kiosk has always been very popular with park goers and those passing by.

Pudsey Park and the kiosk were originally opened to the public in April 1928 by the Duke and Duchess of York, later to become King George VI and Queen Elizabeth.

Pudsey Park kiosk

Serving up hot and cold drinks, ice cream, cakes, sandwiches, pastries and confectionary, the kiosk has always been very popular with park goers and those passing by. Pudsey Park and the kiosk were originally opened to the public in April 1928 by the Duke and Duchess of York, later to become King George VI and Queen Elizabeth.
Leeds launch of glass recycling: L-R Declan Nortcliffe, Operations Director at HW Martin Waste Ltd, Mel Dinsdale, crew chargehand and Councillor Mohammed Rafique, Leeds City Council’s executive member for climate, energy, environment and green space at the launch of glass recycling in Leeds.

Leeds launch of glass recycling

L-R Declan Nortcliffe, Operations Director at HW Martin Waste Ltd, Mel Dinsdale, crew chargehand and Councillor Mohammed Rafique, Leeds City Council’s executive member for climate, energy, environment and green space at the launch of glass recycling in Leeds.
Leeds launch of glass recycling: L-R Declan Nortcliffe, Operations Director at HW Martin Waste Ltd, Mel Dinsdale, crew chargehand and Councillor Mohammed Rafique, Leeds City Council’s executive member for climate, energy, environment and green space at the launch of glass recycling in Leeds.

Leeds launch of glass recycling

L-R Declan Nortcliffe, Operations Director at HW Martin Waste Ltd, Mel Dinsdale, crew chargehand and Councillor Mohammed Rafique, Leeds City Council’s executive member for climate, energy, environment and green space at the launch of glass recycling in Leeds.
Leeds glass recycling: From August 1, residents can put glass into their green household recycling bins so it can be recycled as part of the city’s commitment to the environment and improving recycling rates.
The new service is for any colour of glass bottle or jars, including those for wine, spirits, beer, pop, jam, sauces, coffee jars and spreads. Caps, lids and labels can be left on ready for collection. They can all now go in green household bins along with paper, cardboard, plastic and metal that can already be easily recycled from home.

Leeds glass recycling

From August 1, residents can put glass into their green household recycling bins so it can be recycled as part of the city’s commitment to the environment and improving recycling rates. The new service is for any colour of glass bottle or jars, including those for wine, spirits, beer, pop, jam, sauces, coffee jars and spreads. Caps, lids and labels can be left on ready for collection. They can all now go in green household bins along with paper, cardboard, plastic and metal that can already be easily recycled from home.