top of page

Join the movement to stop the construction of the Wolds Bike Park. Preserve the natural beauty of the Lincolnshire Wolds for current and future generations.

Stop the Wolds Bike Park / Cycle Park

About

The Stop the Wolds Bike Park campaign aims to prevent Christopher Heneage Farms from building a bike park in the Lincolnshire Wolds, an area of outstanding natural beauty. We are dedicated to preserving the unique landscapes and habitats of the Wolds for the enjoyment and well-being of local communities and wildlife. 

Project

Learn about our ongoing efforts to raise awareness, gather support, and advocate for the protection of the Lincolnshire Wolds. Join us in our mission to safeguard this precious environment for current and future generations. 

Donate

Your generous donation will directly support our campaign to prevent the construction of the Wolds Bike Park. Every contribution makes a difference in our fight to preserve the natural beauty of the Lincolnshire Wolds. 

Get Involved

Be an active participant in the Stop the Wolds Bike Park campaign. Whether it's spreading the word, attending events, or volunteering your time, your involvement is crucial in protecting the Lincolnshire Wolds from the threat of development. 

2026

Latest Project Update

It's Time to Admit the Wolds Bike Park Isn't Going to Happen

For years, supporters of the proposed Wolds Bike Park have promised a world-class cycling destination that would transform the local area. Yet despite those promises, the reality is impossible to ignore: there is still no bike park, no construction, and no clear timetable for delivery.

The project may have secured planning permission, but planning approval is only one step in a much larger process. A development cannot be built without funding, investment, contractors and the financial confidence to proceed. Years after planning consent was granted, there is still no public evidence that these essential ingredients are in place.

The project's own communications have continued to refer to the need to secure investment before construction can begin. For many local residents, this raises an obvious question: if the funding has not been secured after all this time, is the scheme genuinely viable?

The prolonged lack of visible progress has inevitably damaged confidence. As each year passes without construction starting, it becomes increasingly difficult to believe that the development will ever move beyond drawings and promotional material. While no formal announcement has been made cancelling the project, the absence of meaningful progress speaks for itself.

For those who have opposed the development from the outset, the delay reinforces concerns that the scheme was overly ambitious, financially uncertain and unlikely to deliver on the promises made during the planning process. The Lincolnshire Wolds is a nationally protected landscape, and many believe it should not continue to face the uncertainty created by a project that shows little sign of becoming reality.

Rather than allowing the proposal to remain in limbo indefinitely, there comes a point when honesty is needed. Local communities deserve clarity. Businesses deserve certainty. Landowners deserve to know the future of the site.

Time for a Decision

No one can say with certainty that the Wolds Bike Park will never be built. However, after years without construction, without confirmed funding and without a clear delivery programme, it is entirely reasonable to question whether the project remains achievable.

In our view, the evidence suggests that the proposal has stalled and that the prospects of it proceeding in its current form are increasingly remote. If the Christopher Heneage Farms cannot demonstrate that the project is fully funded and ready to move forward, then it may be time for planning authorities and the community to ask whether it is in everyone's interests for the proposal to remain alive indefinitely.

The Wolds deserves certainty—not endless promises.

2024-25

A pathetic strip of tarmac was laid to "prove" the project start, it was stated by a councillor at the planning review (Heneage Farms changed the phasing  because of lack of funding...) that he couldn't believe this got planning approval in the first place.

bikepark-started-lol2.jpg

2022

Unbelievably ELDC planning considered this major project "NOT" a major development and waived the need for environmental screening - the opposition cries "undue influence!".

 

Subsequent freedom of information requests proved that ELDC Planning broke code and actively canvassed elected officals voicing their backing of the project

© 2035 by Nature Org. Powered and secured by Wix

bottom of page