[4] Martin Peters paraded the FIFA World Cup Trophy at the ground in March 2010 as part of its global tour.

[5] On 10 December 2019, London North Eastern Railway (LNER) was confirmed as Lincoln City's new stadium sponsor.

The stand was home to the LCFC band, which was originally assembled in 1995 by former manager John Beck to increase matchday atmosphere.

Constructed in 1987, the structure replaced the old St Andrews Stand, which was named after the street that runs all the way from Lincoln city centre to the stadium.

By the mid-1980s, however, the entire stadium was in a state of disrepair and a renovation project began when the stand was demolished in the close season of 1986.

The new stand opened in November 1987 but was smaller in size than originally envisaged, partly due to City's relegation to the Conference.

Running only half the length of the pitch, it has a capacity of 1,700 and holds the press box and Directors' enclosure.

Built in 1990, the Stacey-West Stand is named after two lifelong supporters, Bill Stacey and Jim West, who died in the Bradford City stadium fire in 1985.

Stand since 2003 when local company Industrial Marine Power Services signed a sponsorship agreement with the club.

When the Family Stand was built, a new building – which incorporates the club's dressing rooms and treatment areas – was also erected.

City supporters can pay to sit in this stand, although much of it is often given over to children from local schools who are invited to watch the Imps as part of the club's Football in the Community programme.

For the 2016–17 season the stand has been part of the University of Lincoln partnership, and through the "Uni Imps" scheme offers students and staff the chance to attend matches.

[10] The facility has played host to many sports including local cricket finals, boxing, wrestling, athletics, cycling, lawn tennis, and American football.

On the weekend of 19/20 May 2006, the Irish pop band Westlife and other supporting acts, including Liberty X, Blue's Lee Ryan, and Journey South, performed in front of over 13,000 fans, the biggest concert ever to take place in the city of Lincoln.