More than 250 people in Gedling borough will be spending Christmas homeless this year

New figures have revealed that more than 250 people, many of them children, will be spending Christmas in Gedling borough homeless this year. This includes being in the bed and breakfasts, hostels and other emergency housing.

The research was conducted by national housing charity Shelter ahead of the festive season. It showed that 266 people across the borough are estimated to be facing Christmas without a home.

All live in temporary accommodation – organised by social services, the council or themselves – with 65 of these being children.

Meanwhile, none of the total homeless population in the borough are sleeping rough.

In England, one in 182 people are homeless.

This is compared to one in 441 in Gedling borough.

Shelter said their latest homeless figures are snapshots or estimates of the problem, and they often undercount the true number.

The government’s own figures reveal that almost half (47%) of families who are homeless in temporary accommodation have been there for more than two years. Councils have a legal duty to house families and people who are vulnerable, but the acute shortage of affordable homes means they are having to rely on temporary accommodation for long periods.

Shelter says that the growing emergency is leaving families stuck for months in grotty hostels, B&Bs and cramped bedsits, often having to share beds with no, or inadequate, cooking and laundry facilities. People not entitled to accommodation may end up on the streets, sofa-surfing or in dangerous living conditions. 

Polly Neate, chief executive of Shelter, said: “Homelessness is on nobody’s Christmas list, but 309,000 people will spend this time of year in a tiny hostel room or freezing in a doorway.  

“The housing emergency is out of control. Chronic underinvestment in social homes has left people unable to afford skyrocketing private rents and plunged record numbers into homelessness.

“It is appalling that the government has allowed thousands of families to be packed into damp and dirty B&B’s and hostel rooms, which are traumatising children and making people desperately ill.  

“Until the government takes this emergency seriously, our frontline services will do everything they can to help people keep or find a safe home this winter. It is only with the public’s support that we can continue to provide vital advice and support and fight for the solutions people want and need to end homelessness.”

Class A drugs, cash and weapon found by police at Calverton address following car stop in Notts

A car stop by police led to class a drugs, cash and a weapon being discovered at an address in Calverton.

Officers on patrol in the Radford area spotted a vehicle behaving suspiciously at around 2.15pm last Tuesday (12).

The city knife crime team officers began following the car and activated their blue lights when it came to a dead end in Portland Road.

Two men were inside the car and officers also spotted bags of cannabis in a compartment in the passenger side door.

One suspect tried to flee from the scene, but after a struggle he and the other man were both detained.

A search of the car uncovered large amounts of cannabis, cash, fake cash and mobile phones.

When one of the suspects was later searched in custody, officers found a bag containing wraps of Class A drugs in his underwear.

Evidence gained in the car stop then led officers to carry out searches of homes in Calverton and Edwalton.

At the Calverton address, they discovered more than 300 wraps of cocaine and heroin, as well as deals of cannabis, a knuckleduster and cash.

A large lump of white rock, believed to be cocaine, along with a knife and further equipment associated with drug dealing was found inside the Edwalton property.

Two men, aged 18 and 20, were arrested on suspicion of possession with intent to supply Class A and Class B drugs, possession of an offensive weapon in a private place and possessing counterfeit currency.

Sergeant Matt Daley, of Nottinghamshire Police, said: “Car stops like this are invaluable tools in our ongoing work to disrupt the trade in illegal drugs.

“The information gained in the stop allowed us to seize and destroy large amounts of crack cocaine and heroin before they were peddled to vulnerable people in our communities.

“The searches also enabled us to take two offensive weapons off the streets and take fake cash out of circulation.”

Netherfield: Police target shoplifters at Victoria Retail Park in bid to fight retail crime

Retailers in Netherfield are being supported by a scheme to crackdown on shoplifters in the countdown to Christmas.

Operation Reacher and the Gedling South neighbourhood policing team headed to Victoria Retail Park last Wednesday (13) to target shoplifters which police say are ‘bringing misery to businesses’.

The officers headed into the park in uniform and plain clothes to merge in with the public and not alert offenders so they could catch them in the act.

Police car at Victoria Retail Park in Netherfield
Police officers were on patrol at Victoria Retail Park in Netherfield last week in a bid to snare shoplifters (IMAGE: Notts Police)

Officers carried out two stop and searches while on patrol at Victoria Retail Park (IMAGE: Notts Police)

Two stop and searches were carried out as well as patrols in the park and surrounding areas throughout the day.

Police said that speaking to shoppers and businesses during the day provided vital intelligence and also helped build on relationships with businesses and workers in the area.

Operation Reacher Sergeant James Carrington said: “We’re often out in the area carrying out both high-visibility and plain-clothed operations to put a stop to shoplifters.

“We know shoplifting can increase in the run-up to Christmas and we want to make sure our communities and businesses know we’re listening and tackling issues that concern them by carrying out operations like this.

“Engaging with our communities, listening to issues they’ve got, and acting on them is so important to us – so if you do have concerns in your area, please speak to us and make sure you report any incidents.”

Match Report: Sheffield 0 – 2 Carlton Town FC

NPL First Division East – December 16

Second half goals from Niall Davie and Alex Howes saw Carlton Town complete a league double over Sheffield with a 2-0 win in Dronfield.

The home side had to play more than 70 minutes with just 10 men after an early red card for Harry Mitchell and will feel that they might have got something from the game having hit the bar when the game was goalless.  But Carlton played some nice football at times and were a changed outfit from the one that drew 0-0 against 10 men at the same ground in February.  They had chances to score even more goals and were good value for the win.

Tommy Brookbanks and Mark Harvey made two changes to the side which had beaten Cleethorpes last time out.  Alex Hardwick returned from suspension and Shea Thompson-Harris returned from injury.  They replaced Michael Ford and the suspended Lewis Durow.  In Durow’s absence, Niall Hylton moved to left back.

Hardwick might have opened the scoring after just five minutes but he couldn’t get a proper connection on a David Adegbola cross that was headed on by Davie.

Sheffield responded and Felix Annan made a fine save from Cameron Johnson after a quick Club counter.

Mick Garton spoke to coach Jonno Bell after Carlton Town had beaten Sheffield FC 2-o in Dronfield (Courtesy of Carlton Town TV)

By this stage Mitchell was already in the book following a shirt tug and he received his marching orders on just 19 minutes following an unnecessary foul on Greg Tempest.  Some referees may have given him a final warning but he really shouldn’t have put the referee to the choice in the first place.

Sheffield of course played over an hour against Carlton last season with 10 men after their goalkeeper was sent off and they did so with some style.  Certainly the lack of a man wasn’t obvious in the first half and Johnson was inches away from putting the home side in front after a fine run and cross by Benni Ndlovu.

Howes saw one attempted chip drop just over and he created another opportunity for Adegbola which led to a good save from Edd Hall.  Minutes later a super run from Davie led to a Hylton cross which Hardwick headed back across goal.  Davie connected in the penalty area but it was a straightforward save for Hall.

Davie in particular was causing Sheffield problems and a 30 yard mazy run led to another Hall save.

Peter Dearle looked to have picked up a knock and he was replaced at half time by Lamin Sisawo-Danso.  Carlton looked solid at the back but Sheffield were desperately close to opening the scoring on 49 minutes when Annan tipped a Rory Coleman free kick onto the bar.

Carlton continued to try and stretch the 10 men, constantly looking to pass the ball around rather than hit it long.  Tempest and Khyle Sargent were having effective games in the middle with Davie and Howes a constant threat and Adegbola and Hylton looking to get wide, but some of the play was too laboured allowing Club to keep their shape which they did well.

Another excellent run from Davie led to Tempest putting Hardwick clear on goal.  His first touch was too heavy – perhaps a consequence of so long out suspended – and Hall gathered at his feet.

Greg Tempest is back from injury and loves playing for Carlton Town (Courtesy of Carlton Town TV)

With 20 minutes remaining Thompson-Harris, having a fine game at full back, was replaced by striker Musa Jawarra as Carlton went for the win.  And within four minutes they were ahead.  Sargent and Tempest fed the ball into Davie.  He turned quickly, darted to the edge of the box and rifled low into the corner of the net to the delight and the superb travelling support enjoying what is always their favourite trip of the season.

Sheffield weren’t finished and Johnson fired straight at Annan when clean through. The Millers needed a second and they got it on 82 minutes.  A Sargent throw-in on the right saw Davie slip on the edge of the box.  He got to his feet and played a lovely pass to Howes who stroked home from 15 yards and led the whole team to the side of the ground occupied by the visiting supporters to celebrate in style.

Jawarra should have made it 3-0 shortly afterwards when he ran clean through but he lifted his shot high over the bar.  It didn’t matter and the whole squad came to thank the raucous support at the final whistle.

Carlton Town: F Annan, S Thompson-Harris (M Jawarra 70), N Hylton, P Dearle (L Sisawo-Danso 46), D Freeman, G Tempest, D Adegbola, K Sargent A Hardwick (Z Hill 85), A Howes, N Davie. Unused subs:  M Ford, L Bateman

Goals: N Davie 74, A Howes 82

Carlton Town Supporters Club MOTM: Niall Davie

Att: 380

Match Report: Arnold Town FC 2 – 1 Graham St Prims

Since league battle was re-joined with Graham St Prims last season the Spondon side had plundered an easy nine points from their three games against the Eagles scoring eight goals without reply in the process. Today they came up against a rather more resilient Arnold side currently putting together a welcome run of form in the Central Midlands Alliance. 

Without doubt the home side were greatly aided by the fact that the majority of their squad were fit and available for pre-Christmas selection. Strikers Jake Ogden, Tyler Cobb and Dan Chambers were all restored to the starting line-up with recent signing Tremere Lindo being the principle absentee through illness.

From the get go the Eagles took the game to their visitors with the Oxton Road penalty area hosting the bulk of the action. In bright sunny conditions the swirling wind was largely working in Arnold’s favour and early corners were causing problems for the Prims defence particularly in the 4th minute when an almighty scramble in the six yard area somehow evaded a killer touch from the swarming Arna attack. 

On eleven minutes as the Yellows’ offensive continued a chipped effort from the edge of the area by midfielder Lewis Neville drifted a yard or so wide of the mark and then later a more powerful attempt from wide out on the left delivered by Dan Chambers had Prims keeper Jack Morley clearly beaten yet flew inches over the cross bar. 

Prims first reply of note didn’t arrive until the 20th minute when the home side conceded a free kick on the left edge of the Colin End area. The dead ball effort harmlessly cleared the bar and then only served to trigger Arnold’s opening goal a minute later as one way traffic was restored. 

Tyler Cobb sent in a fierce goal bound effort from just outside the area which the diving Morley was unable to cling onto. With the ball running a couple of feet clear an alert Jake Ogden was first on the scene to swiftly plant the ball to the right of the fallen keeper to give his side the lead and become only the 34th Eagle to notch 20 goals for the club since our reformation in 1989. 

Arnold’s lead came at a cost however as Oggy’s landmark goal served to spark Prims into life. A forceful run down the left flank made progress despite repeated attempts to tackle from the Arna defence. The surge ended with a fine save by Strycharz at his right hand post and then a fairly easy gather for the keeper from a header following the resultant corner. 

Moments later with 26 minutes on the clock the Eagles rather gifted their opponents an equaliser. A long ball down the left appeared to be rolling into no man’s land for a moment and Strycharz appeared to be making the correct decision to rush from his line to meet it. For some inexplicable reason Piotr managed to over run the ball and thus allowed Prims centre forward Liam Gregg to nip in behind him and tuck the ball away into an empty Colin End net. 

Soon after the half hour mark the Eagles appeared to regain the advantage with an absolute peach of a goal. Dan Chambers took receipt of the ball on the left wing and managed to hold off his markers well before delivering an excellent curling cross which Tyler Cobb met perfectly in a crowded six yard area to glance the ball past a helpless Morley. 

A brilliant goal and from where we were standing more or less in line with the action nothing to suggest anything was wrong with it. Sadly the assistant on the far side disagreed for what could only have been the tightest of margins. 

The game started to become more end to end now. An unfortunate slip by Lenny Jenkins allowed Alex Seale to run on towards the Arna goal but the striker only succeeded in dragging his shot wide of the target. Moments later a long low shot by Arna’s Ogden produced another half save from Morley who was certainly advertising his occasional frailty to the home forwards. 

With minutes to go to half time a significant shift to the game arrived in somewhat unsavoury circumstances. About five yards out of the Prims area in a fairly crowded midfield Prims’ Callum Wilson opted to scythe down Lewis Neville with an extremely reckless  and dangerous looking tackle which understandably enraged the Arna contingent.

After a lengthy kerfuffle the referee seemed much more interested in booking Arna’s Kieran Lane for passing a comment on proceedings than opting to do anything about a tackle which had clearly warranted a straight red. Sadly for the Eagles this unsettling turn of events seemed to rattle them and they would struggle to return to their early dominance of the game whilst the least said about the referee’s woeful performance throughout the remainder of the match the better. 

It didn’t take long for the second half to throw up more controversy although it should be noted that this time matters appeared to be contrived in the home side’s favour. Late out of the club house the first thing I saw was Adam Clift challenging for the ball in his own area and the whistle loudly blown. Expecting a penalty kick to arise I was somewhat relieved when the official appeared to bring the action back for an earlier Arna misdemeanour some ten yards out of the box. 

As mentioned the Eagles were now struggling to keep their composure at times and in addition Prims now had the advantage of the gusting wind and fierce sunlight beating down towards the capless Strycharz’s goal. The ingredients were all there for a shift in the balance of play and the visitors were indeed now looking the much more threatening side with Arnold’s counter attacks becoming few and far between. 

Arnold’s defence were sometimes reduced to panic mode but aided by some effective stops by Strycharz and marshalled well by skipper and eventual man of the match Adam Clift the improving Eagles managed to weather the storm. Despite the heroic efforts being made things were not looking too good at this stage with Dan Chambers sin-binned at one point and Craig Taylor having to depart the action for some minutes whilst trying to locate an elusive blood shirt. 

PHOTO: Jim Bethell

Thankfully a full and experienced bench were on hand to help shore up Arnold’s efforts as they sought to keep hold of something from a game which on the basis of their earlier “pre-tackle” play they certainly deserved.

Over the years the weary Arna faithful have come to terms with the fact that things very rarely seem to go the Eagles’ way. Well today would prove to be different as the lads not only  doggedly held on for grim death at the back they only went and grabbed all three points with a dramatic and well executed goal as the game headed towards nearly ten minutes of added time. 

Jake Ogden’s non stop running played a big part in triggering the winner. Oggy repeatedly ran at the Prims defence as they played across the back four. Eventually a break appeared for him to run onto and tear into the Colin End area and see sub James Jackson well placed on the left side of the box. A perfect pass from Oggy still needed a coolly slotted home effort from the youngster who gleefully saw his effort glide into the bottom left hand corner for his first ever senior goal. 

Further intense pressure was unsurprisingly heaped upon the Arna defence as the added minutes were painfully played out. However, is has to be said that the best chance came on a swift break for the home side again with Jake Ogden this time bearing down on goal with a clear intention to add to his earlier strike. His low drive went agonisingly wide of the mark to the dismay of the Arna faithful and sub Toby Francis who had kept pace with the action and was standing in acres of space to Jake’s right. 

But never mind all that Christmas had indeed come early to Eagle Valley. Admittedly with more games played than all the other teams surrounding them the Arna had lifted themselves up to 9th in the table. That might not sound much to many folks reading this but with our recent track record it represents a most welcome step in the right direction!

Prime Minister Rishi Sunak ‘impressed’ by Netherfield pupil’s Christmas card design for MP

The Prime Minister has heaped praise on a Christmas card designed by a Netherfield primary school pupil for Tom Randall MP.

The Gedling MP met with Rishi Sunak to showcase the winning picture designed by 10-year-old Lola who attends Netherfield Primary School.

More than 30 children entered the MP’s annual competition which also saw a runner-up selected.

The runner-up design was drawn by five-year-old Pia who attends Westdale Infant School and will appear on the inside of Tom’s 2023 Christmas card. 

PICTURED: Gedling MP Tom Randall with competition winner Lola, left, and Pia, right

Mr Randall said: “Thank you to school children from across Gedling for submitting drawings to my Christmas card competition. The designs are fantastic. Judging all of them and picking a winner and runner-up has not been easy.”

The MP’s Christmas card has now been sent out to over 1,000 constituents, businesses and community organisations across Gedling thanks to the production and postage costs being covered by sponsorship from two Colwick-based businesses; Wilkins Group and Luxfer Gas Cylinders. 

Both Lola and Pia won tickets to pantomimes in Nottingham, kindly donated by the Theatre Royal and the Nottingham Arts Theatre. 

Tom has now met both children to award them the pantomime tickets and hand them a Christmas card with their designs on.

Tom said: “I met the Prime Minister in the House of Commons to show him the designs drawn by Lola and Pia. He was very impressed by both of them. The Prime Minister himself will be one of the many recipients of my Christmas card that includes these designs. 

“Judging all the entries was very difficult because the designs were so good and all entries will be receiving a certificate from me. I am very grateful to Lola, Pia and all those children who entered my 2023 competition and I wish them all a happy Christmas.”

DARTS: Knock Out Cup down to final four

Lowdham & District Village Mens Dart League KNOCK OUT CUP RESULTS December 13

Not too many surprises in the quarter finals last week as the top three league teams proceeded with relative ease to the Knock Out Cup semi-finals to be held on March 27, 2024.

Match of the week seen a great fightback as The Old Green Dragon come back from two nil down to win 3 – 2 at home to The Cross Keys, Burton Joyce. The win was sweet revenge for the Old Green Dragon who blew a three nil lead the last time the teams met, a league match which seen The Cross Keys, Burton Joyce fight back to draw 3 -3.

Old Ship 0V3 Admiral Rodney

Old Green Dragon 3V2 Cross Keys B/J

Gedling Club 3V0 Gleaners B

Gleaners A 3V1 Cross Keys Epp.

The league resumes on January 10, 2024 following the Christmas break however there is a Christmas competition on Wednesday December 20 at CWMC. 8pm sign in. Format to be decided. All players welcome.

New players and teams are always welcome and with seven of the ten teams based in the borough it’s a great way to spend your Wednesday evening. If you want to get involved or learn more, you can visit the league Facebook page here .

The current league position and latest league results as the league enters the Christmas break:

Nottinghamshire upgrades with HS2 cash criticised as ‘designed in London’

Transport projects funded with money which would have been spent on HS2 don’t meet Nottinghamshire’s current needs, a councillor has said.

The East and West Midlands will get a total of £9.6 billion for transport infrastructure after the high-speed rail project was cancelled north of Birmingham.

The government’s new ‘Network North’ vision instead included quicker trips between Nottingham and Newark, halving journey times to Leeds, and the potential for an expanded tram network.

However, a meeting of Nottinghamshire County Council’s Transport Committee heard this won’t address urgent problems like congestion and the need for electrified railways lines.

Councillor Michael Edwards (Lab) said: “The loss of HS2 can’t be underestimated. The number of paths available to trains in Nottingham were small already. We needed HS2 for more capacity to get in and out of London.

“The idea seems to be that we can go faster to Newark and join the East Coast mainline, which is already busy. It’s designed in London, not coming from us.”

He called for electrified railway lines to be extended to Nottingham to prevent “diesel trains to London idling in the city centre, making air pollution worse.”

He also said action was needed to relieve traffic coming over the River Trent from West Bridgford, saying: “There are clear positives for not a lot of national money”.

The elected Mayor of the new East Midlands Combined County Authority will have a £1.5 billion budget to spend on transport from May.

The government’s Network North report says: “Subject to the Mayor’s views, this could include the potential to extend the Nottingham tram system to serve Gedling and beyond Clifton South… and to reopen the Maid Marion Line to passenger rail services.”

Cllr Edwards added: “The poor mayor is going to have more than £1.5b of demands.”

Council officers said that East Midlands authorities were looking into how they could align their transport plans.

However Kevin Sharman, officer for Place Development, said: “There’s a lot of money in the short-term through the combined authority, but unless you’ve got a scheme that’s ready to be delivered, we’ve probably missed the opportunity at this stage.”

It was noted that Network Rail may submit proposals for further electrification in the region in early 2024.

The county council had purchased a 56-acre parcel of land at Toton for £22m in anticipation of the eastern leg of HS2.

The council says this land hasn’t lost its value, and is looking into its future use.

Food review: The Gedling Inn – Good food, good service and good value for money

It had been a while since I last visited The Gedling Inn but recently managed an unplanned midweek visit to see if the recent feedback we had heard about the excellent food and service was accurate.

The pub is run by Beccy Webster, who had previously been landlady at The Elwes Arms and Blacks Head (Beacon Hill) in Carlton and has been responsible for The Gedling Inn since 2019.

The Gedling Inn – still referred to as The Chesterfield Arms, or ‘Cheggo’, by some locals –had changed hands several times in just a few years prior to Beccy’s arrival five years ago however, the pub now has an established identity as a great local pub with excellent food under Beccy’s management.

So less than two weeks before Christmas, we parked in the large car park around 5.00pm and went in to see if the food was as good as people were saying.

The pub was busy and the staff were busy setting up for Christmas parties and the arrival of Steve McGill, an extremely talented musician who plays at the pub during December on ‘Winter Wednesdays’.

We hadn’t booked, so waited to see if we could be seated and were swiftly greeted with a big smile by the boss herself who showed us to a table, took our drinks orders and showed us the menu.

It was evident from a quick look around as we reviewed the menu that there was a great buzz in the pub and the staff, of whom there were plenty, had a great relationship with each other as the banter and smiles between everyone was obvious for all to see.

The menu showed a large selection of dishes were available. The eight starters included breaded camembert and crispy salt and pepper squid as well as six sharing options. There were five grill items available including a large mixed grill, 8 oz rump steak and 10oz gammon steak. The burger offering of seven burgers included a vegan burger and halloumi burger as well as a range of chicken and beef burgers.

Just when you thought the decision on what to order was hard enough, you turn over the menu and there you find a large range of pizzas and pub favourites including seabass, lasagne, carbonara, fajitas, cottage pie and chili con carne.

We decided to skip starters and headed straight for the mains choosing The Gedling Inn Deluxe Burger (beef) at £18.95, Mexican Chicken Fajitas at £16.95 and the Jumbo Battered Cod with chunky chips at £18.95.

It was only at this stage that we realised it was ‘2 For 1’ on the Grill, Burgers and Pub ‘Faves’ options, available Monday to Saturday 12noon – 8.00pm – even the pizzas were 2 for £15.

A short time later while enjoying a drink our meals arrived and they looked and smelt amazing.

The fish, chips and mushy peas tasted as good as they looked, with crisp batter and crispy chunky chips. We could have chosen garden peas but I believe mushy peas are the only thing to have with fish and chips.

The Gedling Inn Deluxe Burger is not for the faint hearted. Two large beef burgers topped with cheese, bacon, lettuce, gherkin and onion rings, accompanied by fries, coleslaw and salad. Like the chunky chips, the fries were crispy and the burger scrumptious. It was a battle to finish but managed it and to be fair, we can’t say we were not warned about the size when we ordered.

The third dish was the chicken fajitas and it was as nice as the first two dishes – sliced grilled chicken with mushroom, aubergine, courgette, pepper and red onion with spiced tomato salsa, sour cream and guacamole and two large tortillas.


The staff were all very attentive with extra sour cream being delivered and drinks all arriving in a timely manner.

We found the food very nice and with the ‘2 For 1’ offer on grill, burgers and pub favourites meant the food was also really good value for money with each dish when ordered in a pair working out at less than a tenner.

We left the Gedling Inn full and promised ourselves that we would be returning again.

The popular local in Gedling Village is perfect for groups, a casual date night or a special occasion with a great atmosphere and lovely food. We recommend coming in pairs to take advantage of the great ‘2 For 1’ offer Monday to Saturday. We would also recommend booking in advance.

VERDICT: We’ll be back – sooner rather than later!

The Gedling Inn can be found at 50 Main Road, Gedling NG4 3HL Nottingham and can be contacted via email on info@gedlinginn.co.uk or by telephone on 0115 987 8686

Further information is available on their website https://gedlinginn.co.uk/ or on their social media HERE.

Gedling Lotto results: Winning numbers for Saturday, December 16, 2023

There is a chance to win up to £25,000 every Saturday when you play Gedling Lotto.

You just need to match six numbers to win the £25,000 jackpot.

We now publish the winning numbers each Saturday night.

THIS WEEK’S WINNING NUMBERS (16/12/23)

9 5 7 1 2 3

How does Gedling Lotto work?

Gedling Lotto is a weekly lottery draw that raises money for good causes across Gedling Borough. All good causes supported by the lottery will benefit the Gedling Borough and its residents.

Play the lottery, support Gedling Borough – it’s that simple!

From every £1 ticket you buy, 60p will go to local good causes in the Gedling Borough and improve our community.

Some of the many causes to benefit from the Lotto include:

  • Arnbrook Primary School
  • Arnold Swimming Club
  • Gedling Play Forum
  • Gedling Conservation Trust
  • Lambley Village Cricket Club
  • This is Gedling Magazine

Gedling Eye supports the This is Gedling 100% Independent NfP FREE Magazine and you can buy tickets here: https://www.gedlinglotto.co.uk/support/gedling

There is a chance to win up to £25,000 every Saturday when you play Gedling Lotto.

You just need to match six numbers to win the £25,000 jackpot.

Gedling Eye now publish the winning numbers each Saturday night.