The evil councillor Colin Hamston will return for a significant new story, according to Emmerdale.

Every Creature Mark Noble, the star of the television series Great and Small, will return for upcoming sequences focusing on the rehabilitation from the catastrophic storm that devastated Emmerdale.

Fans will recall that the storm, which ripped through the hamlet in October of last year, took the lives of both PC Harriet Finch and Liv Dingle.

The wood that was destroyed in both the fictitious and actual storms will be used in these scenes to construct a brand-new hand-sculpted bus stop for the community that was made by sculptor Jonathan Sherwood.

Nicola King leads the effort to honor the two people who perished in the storm in an episode that will show on August 3. Nicola is excited to cut the ribbon after putting in a lot of effort to complete the project.

When neighborhood councillor Colin shows up, enraged at being overshadowed by the bus stop relaunch, the bittersweet accomplishment for Nicola is undermined.

Viewers will recall how prejudiced Colin tried to stop his son Marshall from coming out as gay before finally allowing him to live with his first love Arthur and his family at Mulberry Cottage.

Following the revelation that Marshall would be eliminated from the soap opera this week due to his decision to break up with Arthur and move in with his aunt, Colin makes an appearance.

Gillian Slight, the head of design for the soap opera Emmerdale, was eager to add a lasting memorial to Liv and Harriet on the set as part of the restoration effort.

According to Slight, “After the storms, we were determined to honor the fallen trees by ensuring that their wood was used in meaningful ways.”

We commissioned Johnathon Sherwood, a remarkably gifted local wood sculptor, to create amazing sculptures out of storm debris. Our recently constructed bus station is now decorated with these stunning works of art.

We wanted to build a special piece of art that honors the village’s natural beauty, not just a standard metal and glass structure, she stated. It is a symbol of uniqueness, and we hope it will continue to adorn our screens for years to come.