|
Latest news - 23 January 2026
|
|
 A new engagement hub has opened to help residents get involved with plans for the future of Bolsover.
The hub is located at 8 Cotton Street, Bolsover and officially opened its doors to the public yesterday (22 January 2026).
Rhubarb Farm helps people with diverse needs develop confidence, resilience, and new skills through their work on organic food production, therapeutic gardening and skill building.
They encourage meaningful connections with nature and the community and currently support around 70 people every day.
Rhubarb Farm has recently received support from the Bolsover Net Zero Innovation Programme to assess and address their carbon management within the business. The programme is a joint venture between Bolsover District Council and Nottingham Trent University.
|
A brand new trail is coming to Bolsover District. Bolsover District Council has joined forced with Newark and Sherwood and Bassetlaw District Councils and Nottinghamshire County Council to bring you the exciting Rebel Rangers!
This February half term through to Easter, join the ultimate family challenge and keep the kids entertained like never before.
Rebel Rangers is an interactive trail designed for families with children aged five to 14, encouraging you to explore some of the region’s most iconic days out, heritage sites and green spaces while uncovering fascinating stories from the past.
|
This week is Energy Savers Week – a campaign focussed on the easy and little swaps that can save you energy and help reduce your bills.
Bolsover District Council is supporting this year’s Energy Savers Week by showing residents small wins that they can do to save energy (and money) and connecting them to groups locally that can offer advice and help.
|
A dog owner from Tibshelf has paid a £100 fixed penalty notice for breaching the dog management Public Spaces Protection Order (PSPO).
CCTV evidence of a dog straying and fouling in a public area was presented to Bolsover District Council's Environmental Health Officers who were able to identify the owner.
|
Derbyshire's heritage is alive and well and it's shaping the future in unexpected ways.
At a 17th century smithy in Tibshelf, master blacksmiths are keeping centuries old skills burning bright. When Amber Valley Vineyard needed their traditional scythe restored, Mathers stepped in - repairing it by hand, just as it would've been done hundreds of years ago.
|
|
|
|
|