This mural honours the courageous fishermen who risked their lives carrying out the vital work of minesweeping during the Second World War. Clearing explosive mines was perilous in every respect, and the Humber was one of the most dangerous areas in which to undertake this task.

At its centre, the mural depicts the trawler 'The Lifeguard', which has close ties to the National Reserves Club. Shown sweeping for mines near Haile Sand Fort, the vessel is accompanied above by Lancaster bombers, a reminder of the many roles played in the collective war effort.

The artwork also pays tribute to all branches of the armed forces while placing special emphasis on the bravery of Humber fishermen. The poppy featured is a faithful representation of those made in the 1940s from card and paper — a poignant detail that links past to present.

There are a range of techniques used in the mural combining stencils, spray paint, and hand-painted detail, their styles come together in a powerful, unified work that brightens Littlefield Lane. It now stands as one of many murals brought to life under the Paint The Town Proud initiative.