Grimsby Town Football Club is set to host King Charles III at Blundell Park as part of the monarch's visit to Grimsby. The King will meet local leaders, organisations, and residents to discuss the town's future. The visit is part of the King's trip to Grimsby, which will include trips to three locations. The King will see examples of the ambition, care, and civic leadership within Grimsby and meet people working together to build a stronger future for the town. At Blundell Park, the King will meet members of the Our Future collective, a group of local people, organisations, and institutions who have come together around a shared ambition for Grimsby. He will hear about five ambitious ideas being explored for the future of the town, including around housing, building community leadership, and urban greening. Before leaving the football club, His Majesty will be presented with a Grimsby Town FC shirt. The King's visit to Grimsby will also include a trip to the Horizon Youth Zone, a free community drop-in centre located in the heart of Grimsby. The hub creates a safe environment where residents can come for a conversation while also providing practical support to those experiencing issues with housing, mental health, debt, domestic abuse, and other crisis situations. The King will meet individuals supported by the hub and hear about its unique approach to community support. The CARE Hub is another scheme that only opened this year. Run by local charity CARE, it is a free community drop-in centre located in the heart of Grimsby. The hub creates a safe environment where residents can come for a conversation while also providing practical support to those experiencing issues with housing, mental health, debt, domestic abuse, and other crisis situations. The King is to meet individuals supported by the hub and hear about its unique approach to community support which includes creating a welcoming 'public living room' environment. The King's visit to Grimsby will include going to the Horizon Youth Zone, CARE Hub on Victoria Street West, and the home of the mighty mariners, Blundell Park. The Horizon Youth Zone officially opened in February, with Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy at its launch. It already has almost 4,000 members, employs 70 staff, and dozens of much-valued volunteers. The King will meet young people taking part in activities during a school participation session, alongside staff and the youth work team. His visit is set to include seeing a number of the Youth Zone's facilities, including its sports hall, climbing wall, and training kitchen. He will hear from young people about the opportunities the centre provides, and before leaving, His Majesty will unveil a plaque to mark the visit.