You can now contact the Parish Council using the form provided by Clicking Here. You can also access the form using the Organisations>Parish Council>Contact the Parish Council from the main menu.
The form will send an email to the Parish Clerk who will answer your query as soon as possible.
For general enquires to Surlingham.org, please use the Contact Us page.
Posted inNews|Comments Off on Contact the Parish Council Directly
Every six years a new Church Roll is prepared and those on the previous roll are informed so that they can reapply.
Generally speaking you can join the roll if you support the Church and:
You are baptised
Are a member of the Church and resident in Surlingham
Regularly attend St Mary’s Surlingham but are not resident in Surlingham
The roll will be presented at the Annual Parochial Church meeting on 11th May 2022 at 7:30pm in The Barn in Rockland St Mary. Everyone is welcome to attend and there will be cheese and wine in the interval.
Please complete the form below and return it by 11th May to anyone on the Parochial Church Council (PCC). They are: Derry Kelleher, Pippa Thurlow, Gillian Stiff, Liz Robertson, Diane Brown or Clive Evans or email it to StMarysSurlingham@outlook.com
We are pleased to announce that the Surlingham foodbank is now up and running. It is situated at the village hall and has kindly been purchased by donations from the Church and Poor’s Charity and the Parish Council.
Any queries please email louisegrimwood@gmail.com
Stock is reliant upon voluntary donations. Please give what you can, and take what you need.
Please join the Parish Council and support ‘No mow May’. Leave your lawns and verges uncut to aid pollinating insects.
South Norfolk District Council is working to enhance local green spaces, by improving the recreational offer and their biodiversity value.
To help achieve this, mowing frequencies have been adjusted across local green spaces, decreasing mowing frequency from 18 to 16 annual cuts. Also leaving areas of grass uncut for longer to encourage a more diverse range of flowers and grasses. This will provide more food and cover for a wide range of insects, which in turn support birds and mammals such as hedgehogs and bats.
This approach was trialled on a number of sites in 2020 with excellent results. These wild patches thrived, full of colourful flowers including ox-eyed daisies, Bee orchids, Pyramidal orchids, evening primrose, selfheal, yarrow, lady’s bedstraw and various vetches, hawkbits, and speedwells. There was a noticeable increase in insects in these areas, most notably moths and butterflies
This year we are including more sites across the district and are encouraging residents to join in and do their bit to help the local wildlife too.
If you have a garden, consider leaving a no-mow patch and you could have your very own thriving mini meadow this Summer, or if space is tight then grow some wildflowers in pots and planters.
You must be logged in to post a comment.