The 15-year-old boy went missing at Swanholme Lakes at the end of May, emergency services carrying out searches around the water during the operation continued. Later reports identified the deceased as Declan Sawyer, with the site still closed during the operation. Swanholme Lakes include Dragonfly, Sanctuary, and Coot Lakes, and has been a local nature reserve since 1991, with safety restrictions and wildlife protection emphasized by local authorities. Local authorities asked the public not to speculate, while the search continues and areas remain closed.
Sources
Day of the year is 19. Mega Category for today is Professional Manuals.
danielbmarkham.comLincolnshire Police are continuing a search operation after a 15-year-old boy went missing in the water at Swanholme Lakes, #Lincoln, on Sunday 24 May. Emergency services were called around 2.30pm…
uknip.co.ukHartsholme Country Park or Swanholme Lakes LNR. The lakes are for wildlife only; swimming and paddling, by people or dogs, disturbs wildlife and can be dangerous and hazardous to health. Please make use of the rubbish bins around the park. Litter is unnecessary and can be hazardous to health.
www.lincoln.gov.ukA 15-year-old boy went missing in Swanholme Lakes in Lincoln on Sunday after emergency crews were called to reports that he had got into difficulty in the water at about 14:30 BST. Lincolnshire Police said the boy had not been located by the time officers and rescuers reached the scene, despite the efforts of people at the lake and the emergency services.
www.mogazmasr.comEllie Crabbe Monday 25 May 2026 08:40 BST
www.independent.co.ukSwanholme Lakes was formerly a series of gravel pits (common in this area). Work ceased in the 1960s and the land has gradually reverted to wild with some management in recent years. The gravel extraction left a number of fairly shallow lakes with very irregular shapes making for very pleasant walking. There are three major lakes: Dragonfly Lake, Sanctuary Lake and Coot Lake which has major and minor sections; there are many more unnamed lakes some of which are quite large.
getlostmountaineering.co.uk