Subscribe to the Lincolnshire Live newsletter for updates and the latest news
Motorhomes are still in a tourist car park in Skegness as a hot weekend looms on the coast.
Yesterday, August 13, it was noted that several motor vehicles were travelling at Arcadia Motor Park, just off Drummond Road, moments after the city council got rid of the illegally parked motor vehicles at the nearest Hildred motor park.
The East Lindsey District Council filed a lawsuit against caravans parked in the Hildred parking lot on Wednesday, August 12.
The council back took action, with a spokesman saying, “We are of the illegal profession of this car park in providing and a takeover order has been delivered through a council sheriff.”
Until Friday, August 14 afternoon, “between ten and fifteen” advances are still planted there, according to jewelers owner J Nelson and Sons, in front of the park.
The owner said: “They’re still there and there’s two or three more than yesterday.
“There are between ten and 15 of them there now, all parked quite close to others.
“It’s a buyer’s parking lot and they take about a third.”
The East Lindsey District Council believes this truck organization is the same as those ordered to leave Hildred’s.
Meanwhile, the organization of caravans that allegedly moved to Richmond Coach Park on Richmond Drive at the same time as the organization moved to Hildred’s parking lot, left a few hours after his arrival, according to East Lindsey District Councilman Danny Brookes.
“The Richmond Coach Park left hours after their arrival,” Cllr Brookes said.
He said the citizens of the city’s beach were dissatisfied with the arrival of the caravans.
He added: “It’s a delicate question, but when other people show up and take care of a parking lot, that’s not the case.
“If you select a parking lot, other people can’t use it.
“We have enough area for other people to park when they are in Skegness, but not if they are complete as well.
Lincolnshire County Skegness Councilman Carl Macey said he welcomes others to the city, “but only if they follow the rules.”
“We welcome all visitors, but we hope they locate a place and pay, like everyone else, instead of staying in a parking lot,” he said.
“Parking is a domain that reduces the housing tax, but without funds for parking, and with the coronavirus crisis, the council might have to raise housing tax rates.”
He added that many sites have sites committed to traveling communities, which would do a lot for fireplace equipment like Arcadia Car Park.
“East Lindsey deserves to be looking for a place for gypsies and city travelers, which would mean they could move them in hours than in days,” he said.
“It’s one year after a constant year.
“Other town halls have sites for gypsies and travelers where they can be moved and this makes them move.”
Meanwhile, Ryalla Duffy, who chairs the Lincolnshire Gypsy Liaison Group, told Lincolnshire Live that travelers had “nowhere else to go” after the dispersal of caravan camps in the county.
She said: “The unauthorised camp is setting transitional stops.”