Fix our funds to fix our roads

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Engagement has concluded

Thank you for your contributions to our Fix our Funds to Fix our Roads campaign.

This particular campaign has ended, but you can access the Fairer Funding campaign page, which includes a letter to your MP template, here or via 'important links'.

This is what we asked you. The report has been used to inform future planning and can be made available on request via engagement@lincolnshire.gov.uk 


Council agreed again to fill the pothole in our 2023/24 highways funding from Government. An extra £7m of Lincolnshire’s cash is going into our roads.

Your County Views survey responses, FixMyStreet reports, and this

Thank you for your contributions to our Fix our Funds to Fix our Roads campaign.

This particular campaign has ended, but you can access the Fairer Funding campaign page, which includes a letter to your MP template, here or via 'important links'.

This is what we asked you. The report has been used to inform future planning and can be made available on request via engagement@lincolnshire.gov.uk 


Council agreed again to fill the pothole in our 2023/24 highways funding from Government. An extra £7m of Lincolnshire’s cash is going into our roads.

Your County Views survey responses, FixMyStreet reports, and this campaign is strengthening the case for fairer funding in Lincolnshire.

If you or local businesses have been affected by poor road conditions, tell us. By talking about the impact the lost funding has on you, we can campaign Government together.

We expect there to be further funding cuts in the years ahead so please join our fight for crucial cash by sharing your stories below.

Write your story and post your pictures here

Share your story with us by writing it here. If you can also share a video or photo of the road that you're telling us about (especially any damaged part of the road that affects you or your business) then please add that to your story here, too. Just click on the picture icon or video camera icon in the toolbar above and follow the on-screen instructions.

Please do not share any personal information about yourself or anybody else here as everyone who visits the page will be able to read what you have written. Please note your username and comment will be visible to other people. If you think your username might identify you to others and you wish to change it, you can amend it on the settings page.

Thank you for sharing your story with us.

Please double-check that you have not included any personal details because anyone who visits the page will be able to read what you have written.

CLOSED: This discussion has concluded.

  • Share North Parade, shoddy repair on Facebook Share North Parade, shoddy repair on Twitter Share North Parade, shoddy repair on Linkedin Email North Parade, shoddy repair link

    North Parade, shoddy repair

    by Frances Carson, about 3 years ago

    Rubbish pothole repair on North Parade. Lincoln. Whoever is doing the pothole repairs should be sacked. Didn't even remove the existing rubble before they put tarmac into the hole. Already crumbling 2 weeks later. Shoddy job, will need redoing again in no time.

  • Share Outer Circle Drive, Lincoln on Facebook Share Outer Circle Drive, Lincoln on Twitter Share Outer Circle Drive, Lincoln on Linkedin Email Outer Circle Drive, Lincoln link

    Outer Circle Drive, Lincoln

    by JDJ, about 3 years ago
    When are the Council Tax payers of St. Giles and Road Tax payers going to get the disgusting state of the road surface on Outer Circle Drive fixed?

    Lincolnshire County Council has wasted money on various "improvements" which have done very little in the way of actually improving matters.

    The Wragby Road/Outer Circle Drive/Road junction, the Riseholme Road/A46 roundabout, and the unnecessary resurfacing of roads on the Ermine East estate to name just three.

  • Share Heckington and East Heckington on Facebook Share Heckington and East Heckington on Twitter Share Heckington and East Heckington on Linkedin Email Heckington and East Heckington link

    Heckington and East Heckington

    by Heckington Parish Council, about 3 years ago

    Issues in Heckington and East Heckington

    Our Parish has a great many outstanding issues on both roads and pavements – some have been reported many times by residents directly to Highways, or via the Parish Council offices. Judging by the age of some reports, it would certainly suggest that juggling the few funds that are available results in some works being pushed further down the line. When there is a major accident on the A17, our village is the used as the main diversionary route and there are concerns that the current road surfaces will not be able to withstand... Continue reading

  • Share Outstanding issues in Scothern on Facebook Share Outstanding issues in Scothern on Twitter Share Outstanding issues in Scothern on Linkedin Email Outstanding issues in Scothern link

    Outstanding issues in Scothern

    by Scothern PC, about 3 years ago

    Detailed below are outstanding Highway issues in Scothern:-

    Overgrown hedge on junction of Lime Tree Paddock/Main Street preventing use of the metalled footpath by pedestrians/wheelchairs/pushchairs - ongoing since 2014.

    Maintenance to the cycle path on eastern side of Sudbrooke Road (between the villages of Scothern and Sudbrooke and used by school children who scoot and cycle to school) - ongoing since 2016.

    Maintenance of the metalled footpath on the western side of Sudbrooke Road (between the villages of Scothern and Sudbrooke used by walkers, children walking to school - it is currently not fit for wheelchairs and/or push chairs -... Continue reading

  • Share Barkwith Road, South Willingham on Facebook Share Barkwith Road, South Willingham on Twitter Share Barkwith Road, South Willingham on Linkedin Email Barkwith Road, South Willingham link

    Barkwith Road, South Willingham

    by SWPC Parish Clerk, about 3 years ago
    As a parish council we have been trying to get the potholes fixed on this road in South Willingham for some considerable time and certainly for over a year. We have knowledge of a jogger falling and seriously banging his head and cutting his face as a result of tripping in a pothole. Cars take the turning at the T-junction very wide to avoid the uneven edge of the road only to meet oncoming traffic. The village is used by many cyclists and horse riders who have to pick their route down the road to navigate the very poor road... Continue reading
  • Share Back Lane, Old Bolingbroke on Facebook Share Back Lane, Old Bolingbroke on Twitter Share Back Lane, Old Bolingbroke on Linkedin Email Back Lane, Old Bolingbroke link

    Back Lane, Old Bolingbroke

    by ilg246, about 3 years ago


    Still waiting for these potholes to be filled. Photo was taken about a year ago so the surface is worse. Domestic car drivers risk damage to their vehicles on several roads in the Village. Hareby Hill, Moat Lane (due for repairs next month), Hagnaby Road as well. Sympathy with Highways but at some point residents must see improvements.

  • Share Potholes on Bassingham road on Facebook Share Potholes on Bassingham road on Twitter Share Potholes on Bassingham road on Linkedin Email Potholes on Bassingham road link

    Potholes on Bassingham road

    by Tony, about 3 years ago
    The potholes on Bassingham road are getting worse, you have to avoid them and makes it unsafe if a cyclist or car is coming the other way as there os no way to avoid them. My wife travels that way quite often and hit the potholes one day and it caused a bulge on the tyre wall and now the tyre is scrap as it’s unsafe to drive on.
  • Share Rural county challenges on Facebook Share Rural county challenges on Twitter Share Rural county challenges on Linkedin Email Rural county challenges link

    Rural county challenges

    by SJGrantham, about 3 years ago

    The nature of my job means I have to travel to work, mostly in the South Kesteven area. The smaller roads are unsuitable for the increasing number of lorries and subsequently the damage they cause to road surfaces and environment. I try and walk into town as much as possible but the traffic going through Grantham town centre does not make it pleasant, roll on the completion of the southern relief road. There is no incentives for cyclists and the pot holes and haphazard parking makes it dangerous. Traffic by the hospital can be awful exacerbated by the number of... Continue reading

  • Share Vital links on Facebook Share Vital links on Twitter Share Vital links on Linkedin Email Vital links link

    Vital links

    by @lunch, about 3 years ago

    In the south of the County we have an increasing population, increasing food processing industry. We have improved the number of A roads and they're suitability for HGVs, they are popular as a result. The majority of the working population have to use a car for work. The economy is 100% dependent on hauliers. People are increasingly directed for appointments to hospitals. Much of this is at times that public transport does not cover. Use some money to educate employers about homeworking and leisure drivers about reducing avoidable journeys. Improve towns for cycle and pedestrian safety. Govt should incentivise the... Continue reading

  • Share Hobhole bank on Facebook Share Hobhole bank on Twitter Share Hobhole bank on Linkedin Email Hobhole bank link

    Hobhole bank

    by Rob1982, about 3 years ago
    Has to be one of the worst roads in Lincolnshire, the road journey is like going on a theme park ride, never mind avoiding the potholes everywhere, and mud allover the roads from lazy farmers who can't be bothered to clean their mess from fields and even fly tipping makes its way on the road.