It seems there may be fewer opportunities for fisherman in our area to catch haddock. 

Three haddock fisheries in the North Sea and the west of Scotland have been downgraded by the Marine Conservation Society who now recommend we only eat the fish occasionally. 

Good Fish Guide Programme Manager, Bernadette Clarke, says compared to 2015 the stock numbers in 2016 were below the recommended level.

She says this will have an impact on consumers and businesses:

Would you like to get hands-on to help restore a Grade II-listed bridge on the Pocklington Canal in East Yorkshire?

Image source, Pocklington Canal Amenity Society

Church Bridge is a landmark regarded as one of the UK's finest examples of a Georgian canal bridge. 

But the structure has been deteriorating through age - and the occasional shunt from crossing vehicles - and now the Canal and River Trust wants people to volunteer to restore it.

Participants on the six-week programme, from 18 April until 26 May, will receive free training in brickwork and stonework from specialists.

Richard Madden
BBC Radio Humberside News

Here are the headlines from across East Yorkshire and North Lincolnshire so far today:

• Campaigners battling to keep Hornsea's Minor Injuries Unit open say they'll take their fight to Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt after a report recommended its closure
• A charity teams up with Grimsby Town football club to dish out thousands of boxes of healthy cereal to youngsters in Grimsby and Cleethorpes
• There are plans to introduce an updated audio tour for Hull's Ferens Art Gallery early this summer

Beverley and Holderness MP Graham Stuart is to refer a decision to close Hornsea's Minor Injuries Unit to the council which has the power to pass the matter to the Health Secretary.

It comes after health bosses revealed they definitely want to close the unit and change services at Withernsea and Driffield to an appointment-only facility, but with longer opening hours.

The recommendations follow a 12-week public consultation which finished in January.

The final decision on the future of urgent care services in the East Riding will be taken next week, but a  report released yesterday recommends there should be three centres  based at Beverley, Bridlington and Goole hospitals.

Conservative MP Graham Stuart says rural areas need to have their own health facilities:

Abbie Dewhurst
Weather Presenter, BBC Look North

A chilly but dry start for most with some bright spells, before cloud amounts increase through the morning. 

Outbreaks of rain will spread down from the north west along with strong winds. 

Here's my full forecast: 

Folarin Sagaya
BBC Local Live, East Yorkshire and North Lincolnshire

Hello and welcome to today's live feed for across East Yorkshire and North Lincolnshire on Friday 17 March 2017.

I'm Folarin and I'll be bringing you the latest news, sport, weather and travel from across the area throughout the day until 18:00.

Please get in touch and let us know what's happening where you are by  email ,  Facebook, external  or  Twitter, external . 

The man was found guilty of trying to import more than a tonne of cocaine.

Folarin Sagaya
BBC Local Live, Hull and East Yorkshire

That's all from me today, but we're back tomorrow morning from 08:00.  

Your news, sport and weather updates will continue throughout the evening.

Before I go, let's have a look at five things we didn't know when we woke up this morning:

• American superstar  Katy Perry is coming to Hull for BBC Radio 1's Big Weekend this May as part of the City of Culture celebrations
• Hull councillor wants flood defences to preserve waterfront's character
• Figures released to the BBC show none of our local councils met their house building targets over the past five years
• The poppies have arrived in Hull city centre and are taking shape outside the Maritime Museum
• Royal Navy ship HMS Iron Duke has also docked in Hull as part of a four-day visit

Jennifer Bartram
BBC Look North weather presenter

It'll be cloudy with patchy rain this evening, becoming dry with clear spells. 

Minimum temperature 2C (36F) with a ground frost in places and freshening south-west wind. 

Vicky Johnson
BBC Look North

Health bosses have revealed they definitely want to close Hornsea's minor injuries unit despite strong opposition from local people. 

It follows a 12-week public consultation which finished in January.

The final decision on the future of urgent care services in the East Riding will be taken next week, but a report out this afternoon  recommends there should be three centres based at Beverley, Bridlington and Goole hospitals .

Plus there will be low level minor injuries departments at Driffield and Withernsea. 

It's not just the poppies that have arrived in Hull's Queen Victoria Square .

The new fountains are being installed and have been tested out this afternoon.

Take a look:

The fountains are part of the wider £25m public realm works the council is undertaking in the city centre.

The ship has docked and will be in Hull for four days. 

She was granted the Freedom of the City in 1994 and there will be a parade tomorrow afternoon in the city centre celebrating this.

Take a look at the pictures below but first have a listen to Lieutenant Commander Charles Wood talking about the ship's association with the Hull: 

Clare Crooks
BBC Local Live, Hull

An academic from the University of Hull has been chosen as one of 10 New Generation Thinkers for 2017, a scheme by BBC Radio 3 and the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC). 

Emma Butcher was selected from hundreds of applicants and her research investigates children’s experiences and responses to war in the 19th Century.  

Image source, BBC/AHRC

The New Generation Thinkers are academics at the start of their career whose research will be made into radio and TV programmes for the BBC.

Some will be given the opportunity to present a full-length programme for BBC 4. 

The selected academics will be publicly unveiled in March.

The first poppies in Hull's latest City of Culture installation - Weeping Window - are now in place at the Maritime Museum in Queen Victoria Square.

Take a look at the latest pictures below:

Installation is expected to take nine days and ultimately there'll be a display of ceramic poppies cascading down the building . 

The poppies featured at Lincoln Castle last year and commemorate the sacrifice of the Royal and Merchant Navies during World War One.

A series of unique pavement fountains are to be installed on the seafront in Withernsea.

Image source, East Riding of Yorkshire Council

They'll be first of their kind on the East Yorkshire coast. 

The fountains, on the central promenade, are being funded by Big Local, Dong Energy and East Riding of Yorkshire Council and will cost about £311,000. 

Planning the project has taken time, and included developing a design that avoided the main sewer and finding a location for the plant room. 

BBC Radio Humberside

The ship HMS Iron Duke is due to arrive in Hull today for a four-day visit.

Image source, Christine Johnstone/Geograph

The ship was granted the Freedom of the City of Kingston upon Hull in 1994.

Celebrating this, there'll be a parade and march tomorrow afternoon from Trinity Square to Hanover Square by the Guildhall. 

HMS Iron Duke will be berthed in King George's Dock and people can go and visit on Saturday. 

The American singer is announced to top the bill for Radio 1's Big Weekend in Hull.

Richard Madden
BBC Radio Humberside News

Here are the latest headlines from across East Yorkshire and North Lincolnshire so far today:

• Chart-topper  Katy Perry is announced as the latest headline act coming to Hull  for BBC Radio 1's Big Weekend this May as part of the City of Culture celebrations
• Figures released to BBC Radio Humberside show none of our local councils met their housebuilding targets over the last five years  
• The ship HMS Iron Duke - which was was granted the Freedom of the City of Kingston upon Hull in 1994 - is due to arrive in Hull today for a four-day visit

Nick Wilmshurst
BBC Local Live

If you're a numismatist (that's a coin and currency collector to you and me) you'll be excited about the arrival of the new £1 coin.

Image source, PA

It comes into circulation this month, signalling the beginning of the end for the round pound, which will be completely phased out by 15 October.

Here's what you need to know at a glance:

• What will the new £1 coin look like?

Well, like the picture above! It's about the the same size as the old one but has 12 edges and is gold and silver. It also features a hologram.

• Why the change to our change?

The new design is meant to be harder for criminals to fake and is billed as the "most secure coin in the world".  

• What do I need to do?

Shoppers can use both old and new coins from 28 March. They have until 15 October to spend old £1 coins or return them to the bank.  

• What about vending machines and parking meters?

Vending machines, slot machines, parking meters and toilet turnstiles will  all have to be adapted  to accept the new coins and reject old ones.  

• Are £1 coins worth collecting?

Old £1 coins could become collectible when they cease to become legal tender, according to experts.  

BBC Weather

Cloud will gradually increase during the afternoon, with the risk of some patchy drizzle. 

A brisk southwesterly breeze and temperatures reaching about 12C (54F).