It's been revealed Hull has taken in 200 Ukrainian refugees
Refugee week is this week celebrating its 25th anniversary
It's been revealed two-hundred refugees have started a new life in Hull after being forced to flee their homes in Ukraine due to the Russian invasion.
To mark the 25th anniversary of Hull Refugee week - the city is celebrating the contribution, resilience and creativity of refugees from all parts of the world.
Hull City Council said:
Hull's got a long history of welcoming people from around the world
Hull Refugee Week is an opportunity to welcome families and residents to celebrate and recognise the contribution of migrants and refugees to our city.
A wide range of activities are on offer, including cultural events, music, exhibitions, lectures, films, food, sport and fitness.
Most activities are free of charge.
See Hull Refugee Week Facebook page for a full list of events and which require tickets in advance or have an on the door charge.
We spoke to Councillor Rob Pritchard about the issue.
He told us: "Hull's got a long history of welcoming people from around the world."
"I always think it's part of Hull's DNA."
"Currently we have volunteers on a programme where they're trying to integrate people."
Together we can celebrate our common values
"That's to make them feel welcome but also it's an opportunity to give back to the city."
"It's a time once a year to stop and reflect - to raise the awareness of refugees."
"Also to celebrate what we've got in common and learn the stories about why people have ended up in Hull."
"What brought them here?"
"What lives they lived and why they're seeking a better life elsewhere."
"Refugee Week is an opportunity to reflect on the importance of welcoming and supporting the people who arrive here, and together we can celebrate our common values ​​and the contributions migrants and refugees made and make to our communities yesterday, today, and tomorrow.”