A £65,000 project has started to repair a 0.6 mile stretch of footpath on the iconic Pennine Way.
The work at Lee Farm in Edale by Derbyshire County Council will involve filling potholes and repairing drainage to provide a smoother, drier surface for walkers and riders, improving accessibility.
At the same time, the National Trust will replace the gates along the route, which will improve access.
The work, expected to take around four weeks to complete, is being funded thanks to a £45,000 grant from Natural England, managed and distributed by the Pennine National Trails Partnership, and £20,000 from DCC.
Further work will take place on Jacobs Ladder, adjacent to this stretch, in September after the bird nesting season.
The Pennine Way stretches for 268 miles from Edale to Kirk Yetholm in the Scottish Borders.
It was the end of an era at Whitfield Community Centre this week as the old Derbyshire County Council signage was removed to make way for new ones. Whitfield Together, the group that bought the Centre for the community, is refreshing the Centre's image. Its new logo will soon go up on the front of the building. Gerry Dominey told us, "It seemed like a significant moment when we took the sign down. It was as if we were saying that the Centre is ours now and we can put our paw print on it. And that felt good."
New facilities designed to give disabled customers the confidence to travel by train have been installed at dozens of stations across the North of England.