Articles
-
Nov 10, 2024 |
theteessidelead.substack.com | Leigh Jones
Thanks once again for reading The Teesside Lead, as we already reach our sixth edition since relaunching. Subscribing is free, and it makes sure you get the latest issue straight to your inbox. Different social media platforms make links to Substack less visible than they should be, so it’s an easy way of keeping informed about what’s happening in and around Teesside.
-
Nov 6, 2024 |
theteessidelead.substack.com | Leigh Jones
Can you believe we’ve reached the fifth edition of The Teesside Lead already? Boro donned an all-white strip at the weekend as part of the No More Red campaign. Although they lost at The Riverside, the white kits (with white badges and sponsor logos) were to draw attention to the issue of knife crime in the region. I’ll be looking into the stats later. The Teesside Lead is accountable to its readers, not advertisers or shareholders. To support independent local journalism, subscribe for free.
-
Oct 31, 2024 |
theteessidelead.substack.com | Leigh Jones
Thanks again for reading and supporting independent local journalism. I need to ask a favour, and that is if you enjoy reading The Teesside Lead, please spread the word. Algorithms on certain platforms hide posts which direct traffic to Substack, and the best way to combat that is through word of mouth.
-
Oct 28, 2024 |
theteessidelead.substack.com | Sarah Sinclair
By Sarah Sinclair, first published 06 March 2024“It’s not just about getting stoned,” Tom Sharrow, a freelance marketing and creative director and a member of Teesside Cannabis Club for the last three years, tells The Teesside Lead. “I’ve made lifelong friends here, one of them was the best man at my wedding.”Tom, 32, is one of more than 600 members of the club (the oldest of which is 89-years-old), which originated in a spare container in a scrap yard a decade ago.
-
Oct 28, 2024 |
theteessidelead.substack.com | Sarah Sinclair
By Sarah Sinclair, first published 10 April 2024The first time Fred Forth’s house flooded was 1996. In August 2023 Port Clarence was hit by its fourth flooding event since Fred moved into his home on Fieldview Close, 35 years ago. It was believed to be caused by an issue with the flap valve on the pumps which were designed to keep the water levels down. Forth recalls the sewage coming up through the drains and floorboards. “You get flooded once and they say it won’t happen again.
The Teesside Lead journalists
Contact details
No sites or socials found.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →