University recreated on Minecraft during lockdownpublished at 18:27 British Summer Time 22 May 2020
Four students searched through council-held plans of the UEA to help them recreate it online.
Read MoreUpdates for Norfolk
Caroline Kingdon
Four students searched through council-held plans of the UEA to help them recreate it online.
Read MorePeople taking advantage of the relaxation of "stay at home" Covid-19 rules by visiting a popular adventure park have been warned to stay clear of its enticing waters.
The Little and Great Whitlingham Broads, external near Norwich are deep and still very cold at this time of year, so are not safe for swimming however warm the weather.
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The Colman's factory in Norwich produced its final jar of the tangy condiment last year.
Read MoreThe cover of ELO's Mr Blue Sky aims to raise money for an NHS charity.
Read MoreNorfolk and Suffolk Foundation Trust chiefs say the culture at the organisation needs to change.
Read MoreThe children from the same key worker family were asymptomatic when attending the school last week.
Read MoreBarbara and Ed Higgins missed out on a dream holiday - but still "went" on it, thanks to their family.
Read MoreThe coastguard issues the warning as a family of three is rescued from an incoming tide.
Read MoreDudley Howe, 82, was hit in a blind spot of a lorry that did not have properly adjusted mirrors.
Read MoreThe National Trust is opening several of its coast and countryside parks in the East of England this Bank Holiday weekend, but visitors must book a car parking space first.
Some venues, including Wicken Fen in Cambridgeshire, have already reached capacity.
On its website, external, the trust said: "For some of our larger car parks, we’ve introduced a booking system to help manage visitor numbers and maintain safe social distancing."
Other venues opening include Blickling Hall and Felbrigg Hall in Norfolk as well as Dunwich Heath and Beach in Suffolk.
Smaller, local car parks not require booking.
A Devon car park is described as "like August", while a Merseyside council asks people to stay away.
Read MorePosties up and down the country have been raising incredible amounts of money for various different charities during the Covid-19 lockdown.
The Posties of Fakenham, external, as they're known, have been raising funds for local breast cancer charity.
"We have come together to raise funds for Little Lifts - a charity that has recently supported one of the wives of the Fakenham Postie family, who is currently undergoing chemotherapy."
Donations can be made online and at the Post Office in Miller's Walk.
Founder of Little Lifts, external, Oa Hackett, said: "We are extremely grateful to the Posties of Fakenham for their incredible spirit and efforts.
"Those undergoing treatment for breast cancer are more vulnerable at the moment, and with charities across the nation struggling to meet their targets, we’re eternally grateful for all the help we receive."
Norfolk radish producer G’s Growers has created its own tribute to recognise the contribution of the NHS in response to Covid 19, inspired by children's window art.
Scott Watson and his team at Feltwell created a radish rainbow in front of the processing unit, as first reported in the Eastern Daily Press, external.
"We harvest well over half a billion radishes each year at Feltwell so it seemed the logical medium to create our artwork with," said Mr Watson.
"It took about a day for the team to take about 15,000 red, purple and French breakfast radish grade-outs, and some of the leaves, to create the [letters] NHS and rainbow."
Grade-outs are radishes that have damaged by pests, harvesting and washing and cannot be sold.
Usually they end up being turned into compost.
Lauren Carrick, from Norfolk, and her fiancé Joseph Harrison, from Hull, flew from Miami Airport.
Read MoreAn analysis shows a huge daily CO2 drop, but a return to car travel may see emissions rebound.
Read MoreThomas Bourke, 25, died in his sleep after taking medication found in a bin.
Read MoreMore festivals have been cancelled due to the pandemic including Great Yarmouth Wheels Festival, Great Yarmouth Maritime Festival and the Out There Festival.
Carl Smith, leader of Great Yarmouth Borough Council, which normally runs the Wheels Festival in July, said: "While we're all sad these popular events can't go ahead this year, public health and safety must be everyone's top priority, and being safe while having a good time is an important part of a positive visitor experience.
Joe Mackintosh, director of Sea Change Arts which organises the Out There International Festival of Circus and Street Arts, said the cancellation was inevitable.
"We have diversified our offering by creating free online circus tutorials and implementing a circus equipment giveaway to support wellbeing and provide healthy activities to the young people," he said.
A number of other events are also cancelled for this year, including the Great Yarmouth Festival of Bowls and the Gorleston bandstand concerts.
Pete Cooper
BBC News
Premier League clubs have agreed to stage one of the return to training protocols which allows teams to start training in small groups from Tuesday.
Clubs voted unanimously on the decision at Monday's "Project Restart" meeting.
Players must observe social distancing rules, and contact training is not permitted.
Norwich City published the Premier League's statement on their website, external which said: "The health and wellbeing of all participants is the Premier League's priority, and the safe return to training is a step-by-step process."
Watford simply tweeted a picture of their training ground with the words "back soon".
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