Three people have been arrested after early morning police activity around Marske yesterday morning;

One of the biggest concrete pours in Teesside’s history has taken place at Teesworks as construction of the South Bank Quay enters its final chapters;

...and library users across Redcar and Cleveland now have FREE access to more than 30 million properly researched documents on almost every subject.

 

Three people have been arrested after early morning police activity around Marske yesterday morning.

Just after 4am, the force received a call from a member of the public saying three males in dark clothing and balaclavas and armed with weapons had tried to enter a property on Grenville Close.

Officers then received reports of three males trying car door handles in the St Germain's area, and a further call reported three males pushing a Honda motorbike along Marske High Street.

Police drone operators co-ordinated area searches including a police vehicle going on to the beach, and response officers soon located three males aged 15, 17 and 31 in the sand dunes between Marske and Saltburn. 

All three were arrested on suspicion of attempted burglary, vehicle interference and theft of motor vehicle.

They are in custody being questioned and enquiries are ongoing.

 

One of the biggest concrete pours in Teesside’s history has taken place at Teesworks as construction of the South Bank Quay enters its final chapters.

Teams from Ready Mix Tees Valley have worked around the clock pouring a mammoth 1,200 cubic metres of concrete a day for the 400-metre stretch of quay.

The new quay will serve SeAH Wind’s £450million monopile factory and a number of other investors on the site.

 

Library users across Redcar and Cleveland now have FREE access to more than 30 million properly researched documents on almost every subject.

The Access to Research (A2R) scheme aims to help students, school pupils and academics – but also any other library user. 

Residents may take advantage of the offer by simply using the library's more than 100 computers where they can print copies or email them to their own private accounts.

The project is a collaboration between the Publishers Association and Libraries Connected, which is the Arts Council-funded body responsible for promoting Libraries across the UK.


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