top of page
LS Landscape Home of the LAS.png

Lincolnshire Agricultural Society Welcomes Lincolnshire Emergency Blood Bikes as Chosen Charity for 2026

Motorcyclist in high-vis gear rides past Lincoln County Hospital on a yellow and black bike labeled "BLOOD." Hospital entrance visible.
Lincolnshire Emergency Blood Bike outside of Lincoln County Hospital

The Lincolnshire Agricultural Society (LAS) is delighted to announce that Lincolnshire Emergency Blood Bikes Service (LEBBS) has been chosen as its Chosen Charity of the Year for 2026. This partnership will shine a spotlight on the incredible work carried out by LEBBS volunteers and help raise vital funds to keep their lifesaving service running.


Who Are Lincolnshire Emergency Blood Bikes?

LEBBS is a dedicated team of volunteers who provide an essential service to the NHS by transporting blood, plasma and other urgent medical supplies across Lincolnshire and the wider East Midlands region. Their work ensures that hospitals and healthcare providers receive critical items quickly, often in time-sensitive situations where every minute counts.

 

Operating without any official funding, LEBBS relies entirely on donations and fundraising to maintain its fleet of 11 motorbikes and 7 cars. These vehicles are available 24/7, ready to respond whenever the NHS calls. Every journey they make helps save lives and every pound raised helps keep them on the road.

 

Why This Partnership Matters

The LAS run this initiative as part of its commitment to supporting and strengthening the local community. The programme allows charities to use its platform and events to amplify the voices of local charities. By doing so, the LAS helps raise awareness, generate vital funds and create connections between the agricultural sector and essential services that benefit everyone in the county. By partnering with the LAS, LEBBS will have the opportunity to raise awareness of its vital role in the community and generate much-needed funds to support its operations. Throughout 2026, LAS will work closely with the charity to promote fundraising initiatives and share stories about the incredible impact of their work.


Rider in a high-visibility jacket and helmet on a yellow motorcycle with "BLOOD" sign, on a road. The scene feels urgent and focused.
A Lincolnshire Blood Bikes volunteer rides a motorcycle, showcasing the vital service of delivering essential medical supplies swiftly.

 

Gordon Scott, Fundraising Manager at LEBBS, expressed his excitement about the partnership:

“We are absolutely thrilled to be chosen as the Lincolnshire Agricultural Society’s Charity of the Year. This partnership gives us an incredible platform to raise awareness of the lifesaving work our volunteers do every day. With no government funding, every penny we raise helps us keep our vehicles running and ensures we can continue supporting the NHS whenever needed.”

 

Andrew Buckley, Chair of the Lincolnshire Agricultural Society, added:

“We are delighted to support Lincolnshire Emergency Blood Bikes in 2026. Agriculture statistically has a high workplace accident record, and this voluntary service is vital for our community. Their commitment to helping the NHS and saving lives across our county is truly inspiring. We look forward to working closely with them throughout the year to raise funds and awareness for this essential service.”
Children in yellow vests wave in front of a red and white tent labeled Lincolnshire Emergency Blood Bikes Service at the Lincolnshire Show - an outdoor event.
Children at the Lincolnshire Emergency Blood Bike Service stand at the Lincolnshire Show

 

How You Can Get Involved with our Chosen Charity

There will be plenty of opportunities to support LEBBS throughout the year, from fundraising events at the Lincolnshire Showground to donation drives and awareness campaigns. Every contribution, big or small, makes a difference.

 

To learn more about Lincolnshire Emergency Blood Bikes and how you can help, visit their website or follow their updates on social media.


Lincolnshire Emergency Blood Bikes Service Logo

 


4 Comments


verlot
Feb 11

Nice post, thanks for sharing.


It’s always good to see local road updates and regional news highlighted like this — especially here in the UK, where conditions can change faster than the forecast admits. Articles like this do more than just report closures or warnings; they remind drivers to plan ahead and respect routes like Kirkstone Pass, which may look scenic but can turn challenging without much notice. The practical tone makes it genuinely useful.


I also appreciate how posts like this focus on awareness rather than drama. Outside of keeping up with road updates, people unwind in different ways — sometimes simply browsing online platforms out of curiosity or light entertainment, like overthinking it.


Well done for keeping the…

Edited
Like

jacki2
Feb 09

Lincolnshire Agricultural Society Welcomes Lincolnshire Emergency Blood Bikes as Chosen Charity for 2026 — always good to see organisations in the United Kingdom supporting causes that have a real impact on local communities. I like updates like this that focus on people and purpose rather than promotion. These are the kinds of stories I often save while casually browsing, just to revisit later. My bookmarks usually end up being a mix of community news, thoughtful initiatives, and unexpected links like jazzy spins that appeared in a totally different context.

Like

verlot
Jan 24

Lincolnshire Agricultural Society Welcomes Lincolnshire Emergency Blood Bikes as Chosen Charity for 2026 — always good to see organisations in the United Kingdom supporting causes that have a real impact on local communities. I like updates like this that focus on people and purpose rather than promotion. These are the kinds of stories I often save while casually browsing, just to revisit later. My bookmarks usually end up being a mix of community news, thoughtful initiatives, and unexpected links like jazzy spins that appeared in a totally different context.


Overall, a positive and meaningful announcement.

Like

chelix
Jan 16

I was sitting in a cafe in Birmingham when I first explored luckyboys.co.uk on my tablet. The visual balance is spot on and it looks very professional on a smaller screen. I think that mobile first design is often overlooked but they got it right here. It is a very comfortable experience for anyone in the UK.

Like
bottom of page