Nominations are needed for the next round of Hollywood-style stars in Wakefield’s pavements.
Wakefield Council is honouring famous names from the city with star plaques in the paths.
Indie band The Cribs have already been set in stone with a star in the Bull Ring, in the city centre. Others to have been honoured are playwright John Godber, Victorian explorer Charles Waterton, clock-maker John Harrison, Rugby League legend David Topliss and 20th century sculptors Henry Moore and Dame Barbara Hepworth.
Cribs band member Gary Jarman said: “This is a long way from what we expected when we set up the band. It’s really cool.
“There has always been something of the streets of Wakefield in us and now there is something of us in the streets. We feel very honoured and proud.”
The names for the first set of plaques were selected by the Wakefield Stars Board, which is made up of a selection of community and business leaders. Nominations were initially made by members of the public.
Leader of the Council, Cllr Peter Box, said: “It’s good to be celebrating what Wakefield is proud of, particularly when we are meeting a lot of tough challenges.
“It was a hard job to choose the names for the first stars, but they are the start of the process and more will follow as we continue to roll out the scheme and put more plaques along the route.”
Members of the public are now being asked to put names forward for the next round of plaques. Nominations can be made on Wakefield Council’s website or at any of the district’s libraries.