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From first touches to cup-winning performances, young footballers in Barton are being given more chances to train, develop and thrive thanks to an £8,937 community grant from North Lincolnshire Council.

The funding is helping Barton Junior Football Club secure continued access to high-quality local training facilities at Baysgarth School’s Sports Village, supporting regular sessions for young players from across the area.

For boys and girls aged four to 17, those sessions are about more than football, helping them stay active, build confidence, make friends, and develop the discipline, teamwork, and resilience that sport can inspire.

The support comes at an exciting time for the club, with more young players getting involved and teams continuing to develop across all age groups.

One recent highlight saw the club’s under-12 girls become the first team from Barton Junior Football Club to win the Lincolnshire County Cup, a fantastic achievement for the club and its players.

Cllr Rob Waltham, leader, North Lincolnshire council, said: “This is exactly what community grants are about, backing local people who are opening doors, creating opportunities, and helping young people achieve their potential.

“Barton Junior Football Club is giving children and young people a positive place to train, compete and belong, while helping them develop confidence, discipline, and a sense of pride in being part of their club.

“By supporting grassroots clubs like this, we are investing in the next generation and helping young people enjoy sport close to home, in facilities that give them the space to keep improving.”

The £8,937 grant is helping cover hire costs for Baysgarth School’s Sports Village, including 3G pitch hire between April and September 2026.

It means the club can continue delivering regular weekly sessions, supporting young players’ physical health, mental wellbeing, and personal development.

Cllr Christine Patterson, cabinet member for healthy communities, said: “Regular physical activity plays a vital role in helping children and young people build healthy habits for life.

“This funding is helping Barton Junior Football Club continue its important work, giving more young players the chance to train regularly, stay active and develop in a supportive local environment.

“Grassroots clubs play an important role in supporting healthy lifestyles and creating opportunities for young people to take part in sport close to home.”

Based at Pasture Road in Barton-upon-Humber, Barton Junior Football Club provides football opportunities for boys and girls across the local area.

Vaughan Foster, from Barton Junior Football Club, said: “The grant received enables the club to continue supporting all the children, which benefits them through physical training, mental wellbeing, and team building.

“Without the grant we would probably have to cut back on weekly sessions. We are most appreciative of the grant.”

Anyone interested in joining Barton Junior Football Club can contact Vaughan Foster by emailing vaughan.foster15@gmail.com or calling 01652 635611.

The funding is part of the council’s community grants programme, which supports grassroots groups, clubs and organisations to deliver projects and activities that make a real difference in their communities.

Grants are available for local groups and organisations, with support available for a range of projects, including venue hire, equipment and activities that help communities thrive.

To find out more about community grants and how to apply, visit our community funding and grants page.

The post Back of the net: Council support helps Barton Junior Football Club bag their training goal appeared first on North Lincolnshire Council.

People across North Lincolnshire will be invited to rediscover their inner child as part of a new project celebrating the games, toys and playground memories shared across generations.

Wilderspin National School Museum has been awarded £5,000 from North Lincolnshire Council’s Cultural Futures grant scheme to support The Art of Play: Past, Present and Reimagined.

Led by Barton-upon-Humber-based artist Annabel McCourt, whose work has been exhibited across the UK and internationally, the project will bring people of all ages together to play, share stories and explore how childhood has changed over time.

From skipping ropes and marbles to playground rhymes, classroom games and the toys remembered from home, the project will use creative workshops, the museum’s archive and local memories to turn the everyday experience of play into a new public exhibition.

The project will celebrate what connects generations as much as what has changed, giving children, parents, grandparents and visitors the chance to compare how they played, what they remember and what those shared experiences say about growing up in North Lincolnshire.

Cllr Rob Waltham, leader, North Lincolnshire Council, said: “Everyone has memories of how they played when they were young, whether that was in the playground, at home, in the street or with friends after school.

“This project will bring those memories together in a creative way, helping people reconnect with their own childhood while sharing stories across generations.

“It is exactly the kind of project Cultural Futures is here to support, rooted in local heritage, led by local creativity and open to people of all ages.”

The Cultural Futures grants programme is part of the council’s wider work to support local organisations, artists and communities, helping more people take part in culture and celebrate the stories, places and creativity that make North Lincolnshire distinctive.

Cllr Carl Sherwood, cabinet member for Rural Communities and Market Towns, said: “Wilderspin National School Museum is a special part of Barton’s heritage, and this project gives people a fresh and accessible way to connect with that history.

“By focusing on play, it opens the door for everyone to take part. Children can explore how previous generations grew up, while adults can share memories that might otherwise be lost.

“That mix of creativity, heritage and community is what makes projects like this so valuable for our towns and villages.”

The project will culminate in a public exhibition, giving visitors the chance to see how local memories, museum collections and creative workshops have helped reimagine the story of play.

People can also learn more about upcoming events at Wilderspin National School Museum, how to get involved as a volunteer and the wider work of the museum by visiting its website.

The post Find your inner child: £5,000 grant helps Wilderspin Museum celebrate the art of play appeared first on North Lincolnshire Council.