Witness Appeal Following a Collision in Bridlington

More from Yorkshire Coast News

• Scarborough Prepares for First Ever Streets Festival

  Scarborough is hosting it's first Street festival this weekend.

• First Elected Mayor for York and North Yorkshire to be Revealed Today

  Counting will get underway today in the election to choose North Yorkshire's first ever elected Mayor.

• "Serious" Crash Closes A171

  Police say one of the Yorkshire Coast's main routes is closed.

• New Homes Approved at Site of Whitby Landslip

  New homes can be built on the site of a Whitby landslip that led to the demolition of five cottages in 2012.

• Man Arrested After Disturbance in Scarborough

  Police are appealing for information about a disturbance that occurred in Scarborough yesterday.

• Police Refer Themselves To IOPC After Malton River Death

  Following the death of a woman in Malton last week, North Yorkshire Police say they have referred themselves to the Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC).

• Appeal After Motorcyclist Injured in Crash Near Whitby

  North Yorkshire Police are appealing for witnesses and dashcam footage following a collision on A171 at Ugthorpe, Whitby.

• New Hi-Tech Breathing Kit for North Yorkshire Fire Fighters

  North Yorkshire Fire Fighters are to get new high tech breathing kit.

• Police Appeal After Taxi Offence in Scarborough

  North Yorkshire Police have released an image of a man they want to speak to in relation to non-payment of a taxi fare to Scarborough.

• North Yorkshire Library Fines to Increase

  Library fines in North Yorkshire are to increase for first time in a decade.

• Reopening of Tennis Courts at Former Scarborough Sports Centre Set for Approval

  Plans to resurface and reopen tennis courts at the former Scarborough Sports Centre on Filey Road are set to be approved despite concerns raised by residents.

• Former Scarborough Taxi Office Conversion Approved

  A former Scarborough taxi office can be converted into a flat after the plan was previous refused over concerns about ‘significant harm’.