Monday, 7 September 2026
  • Login
  • Home
  • LSJ TV
  • LSJ Magazine
  • The Linc
  • Style Guide
  • Privacy Policy
  • About LSJ
LSJ News
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Sport
  • Arts and Entertainment
    • Lifestyle
    • Travel
  • Business
  • Community
    • Education
    • International
    • Viewpoint
  • Politics
  • Science and Technology
    • Environment
    • Health
  • Video
  • Podcasts
LSJ News
  • Home
  • News
  • Sport
  • Arts and Entertainment
    • Lifestyle
    • Travel
  • Business
  • Community
    • Education
    • International
    • Viewpoint
  • Politics
  • Science and Technology
    • Environment
    • Health
  • Video
  • Podcasts
No Result
View All Result
LSJ News
No Result
View All Result
Home News

Noisy road work causes disruption amongst students

LSJ Student by LSJ Student
March 9, 2016
in News
0 0
A A
33
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on XShare on LinkedinShare via Email
Students are complaining about disruptive road work outside of their accommodation. Photo: Katie Whilesmith
Students are complaining about disruptive road work outside of their accommodation.
Photo: Katie Whilesmith

The continuing road works to enable the High Street in Lincoln to be pedestrianised from St Mary’s Street to St Mark’s street has been causing unrest for students staying at the Junxion student accommodation.

The work on the East-West Link road that started in November 2014 has progressed to St Mark’s Street where most of the construction work is now taking place, resulting in road closures and excessive noise throughout the day, disturbing nearby residents.

As the work is expected to finish in August this year, it’s causing concern amongst residents that the noise will continue as first year psychology student, Abigail Dolan said “I don’t live in a quiet place anyway but the road works have been really really noisy in the last week or so.”

The work on St Mark’s street has been on going since September and has gradually been getting louder as most of the noise is occurring at “very unsociable hours” around 11:30 at night and 6 o’clock in the morning creating difficulty for the nearby residents to sleep.

Tags: East-West LinkJunxionKatie WhilesmithLincolnRoad WorkSt Mark's StreetStudents
Previous Post

New website shows the difficulty of reading with dyslexia

Next Post

Attractions across Lincolnshire to open for free this weekend

Related Articles

Why we should all consider being Steampunks
Arts and Entertainment

Cogs, corsets and colour – world’s biggest steampunk festival returns to Lincoln

by Aimee Collinson
August 4, 2026
0

Julia Shaw is reminiscing about the time she caused outrage by cheating during the tea-dunking duel at Lincoln's Asylum Steampunk...

From village green to Commonwealth Games: how Amy Pharaoh became a global bowls superstar
Lead Story

From village green to Commonwealth Games: how Amy Pharaoh became a global bowls superstar

by Bella Patrick
July 10, 2026
0

Amy Pharaoh was just eight-years-old when her parents started taking her along to watch them play bowls every weekend. "By...

Opinion: fast food restaurants are targeting our children – and it must stop

Opinion: fast food restaurants are targeting our children – and it must stop

July 9, 2026
‘We take the mickey’: how Lincoln homelessness charity uses banter to help rough sleepers

‘We take the mickey’: how Lincoln homelessness charity uses banter to help rough sleepers

July 2, 2026
Is this Lincoln’s most haunted building? Ghost Walk guides say city hotel is full of ghouls

Is this Lincoln’s most haunted building? Ghost Walk guides say city hotel is full of ghouls

July 2, 2026
Fear at 15,000 feet: how skydiving became Gen Z’s fundraising challenge of choice

Fear at 15,000 feet: how skydiving became Gen Z’s fundraising challenge of choice

June 18, 2026
Next Post

Attractions across Lincolnshire to open for free this weekend

More from LSJ News

Opinion: the world’s biggest lie – how ‘just one drink’ inevitably ends with BuzzBallz and kebabs

Opinion: the world’s biggest lie – how ‘just one drink’ inevitably ends with BuzzBallz and kebabs

August 24, 2026
Opinion: why read Pride and Prejudice when TikTok does it in 40 seconds?

Opinion: why read Pride and Prejudice when TikTok does it in 40 seconds?

August 7, 2026
Why we should all consider being Steampunks

Cogs, corsets and colour – world’s biggest steampunk festival returns to Lincoln

August 4, 2026
Opinion: it’s a custard cream calamity – our biscuits have lost the plot!

Opinion: it’s a custard cream calamity – our biscuits have lost the plot!

August 3, 2026
From village green to Commonwealth Games: how Amy Pharaoh became a global bowls superstar

From village green to Commonwealth Games: how Amy Pharaoh became a global bowls superstar

July 10, 2026

Trending on LSJ News

  • Working students affected by Lincoln Students’ Union closure

    Working students affected by Lincoln Students’ Union closure

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Opinion: the world’s biggest lie – how ‘just one drink’ inevitably ends with BuzzBallz and kebabs

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Sleaford Town appoint new manager

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • MA students in salvage operation

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Drill Hall Panto to be performed using Sign Language

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
LSJ News

© 2024 LSJ News - Part of the School of Education and Communication at the University of Lincoln

Links

  • Home
  • News
  • Sport
  • Arts and Entertainment
  • Business
  • Community
  • Politics
  • Science and Technology
  • Video
  • Podcasts

Social Links

Welcome Back!

OR

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Sport
  • Arts and Entertainment
    • Lifestyle
    • Travel
  • Business
  • Community
    • Education
    • International
    • Viewpoint
  • Politics
  • Science and Technology
    • Environment
    • Health
  • Video
  • Podcasts

© 2024 LSJ News - Part of the School of Education and Communication at the University of Lincoln

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.