Army bomb disposal experts called to Addingham

More from Local news

• Mayor brands lack of fixed speed cameras in North Yorkshire ‘shameful’

  The Mayor of York and North Yorkshire says it is “shameful” that the county has no fixed speed cameras .

• Skipton team raises £3,300+ for The Principle Trust in Three Peaks challenge

  A team of property professionals has taken on the Yorkshire Three Peaks Challenge to raise money for a Skipton-based children’s charity.

• Manorlands runners raise £45,000 at Great North Run

  Sue Ryder Manorlands Hospice is celebrating after 90 supporters completed the Great North Run and raised more than £45,000.

• North Yorkshire buses are a ‘mess’ after years of underinvestment, says mayor

  North Yorkshire’s bus services are in a “mess” after years of underinvestment, the region’s mayor has told councillors.

• North Yorkshire Police to use live facial recognition for first time

  North Yorkshire Police will use live facial recognition technology for the first time this week.

• Police appeal after tyres slashed on four cars in Skipton

  Police have launched an investigation after the tyres of four vehicles were deliberately slashed in Skipton.

• Free Halloween pumpkin patch and monster trail returning to Skipton

  Families will be able to enjoy free Halloween activities in Skipton this October as the town's popular pumpkin patch and Monster Trail return for half-term.

• Yarndale set to bring thousands of yarn lovers to Skipton

  Skipton is preparing to welcome yarn enthusiasts from across the UK and beyond when Yarndale returns this weekend.

• Council chiefs back school transport policy despite "legacy of harm" claim

  North Yorkshire Council chiefs have rejected calls to scrap an unpopular school transport policy, telling opposition councillors they would make the same decision if they were responsible for the authority’s finances.

• Second home owners challenge North Yorkshire's 100% council tax premium

  Councillors are set to debate calls for North Yorkshire Council to suspend its controversial second home council tax premium after a petition attracted 1,000 signatures.

• Glusburn nursery to celebrate 50th anniversary with community party

  The nursery is inviting generations of families to come together for a special celebration marking its 50th anniversary.

• Woodland work underway to boost wildlife at Damems trail

  Work is underway at Damems Woodland Trail to create new habitats and encourage a greater variety of wildlife.

• Miniature food jewellery workshop coming to Skipton

  A local artist is bringing her miniature food jewellery to Skipton with a workshop inspired by childhood parties and nostalgic treats.

• Alpamare waterpark to be sold to 'protect its future' with private investment

  A major waterpark in North Yorkshire is expected to be sold to a new owner after it was taken over by North Yorkshire Council.

• Estate agents conquer Yorkshire Three Peaks for children's charity

  A team from Ilkley-headquartered estate agent Dacre Son & Hartley has completed the Yorkshire Three Peaks Challenge in difficult conditions to raise money for The Principle Trust Children’s Charity.

• Embsay and Bolton Abbey Steam Railway set for Oktoberfest takeover

  A taste of Bavaria is coming to the Yorkshire Dales next month as the Embsay and Bolton Abbey Steam Railway hosts its own Oktoberfest celebration.

• Blue lights behind you? Police explain what to do next

  North Yorkshire Police in Craven has shared advice for drivers who are signalled to stop by a police vehicle.

• Skipton's Zaiqa named Best Curry House at catering awards

  Zaiqa Restaurant in Skipton has won the 'Best Curry House' award at the British Curry & Catering Awards 2026.

• Councillors criticise £1 deal over Silsden development access

  Councillors have criticised Bradford Council after discovering that rights to access the site of a controversial Silsden housing development were granted for a nominal sum of £1.

• Council urged to "show me the money" and provide evidence of home-to-school policy change savings

  North Yorkshire Council has been called on to show evidence of cost savings resulting from its controversial home-to-school transport changes as Reform say they will cancel the policy if they get chance.