The Parish Council

PARISH COUNCIL

Fishing Wardens

Our Fishing Warden is Paul Smith.  He can be contacted via the Parish Council Clerk, Sarah Harvey, on   01328 823391 or email:   gmparishclerk@gmail.com


Chair: Peter James (Phone: 521 706)

Vice Chair:  Maria West

Councillors:

Robin Arbenz
Alexis Brun
Kim Frazer
Kevin Hobart
Oliver Locke
Sue Nash
One Vacancy

Clerk: Miss Sarah Harvey

Address for Parish Council correspondence:  Byanoak, Leicester Road, South Creake, Fakenham, Norfolk, NR21 9PW

Phone:             01328 823391       

Email:              gmparishclerk@gmail.com

County Councillor is Stuart Dark and our Borough Councillor is Alistair Beales.


Meetings are held each month on the 2nd Monday of the month. (no meeting in December)


The next Parish Council meeting will be held in the Village Hall on the 12th February at 7.30pm. 

For current and all future minutes as well as other Parish Council information please visit the Parish Council website by clicking on: www.greatmassingham-pc.info


Chairman’s Report for the Annual Parish Meeting in May 2023

‘I was very pleasantly surprised when in 2022, I was both proposed and voted in as chair of the parish council. As I have previously been chairman of a parish council before, I was very aware of the challenges such a post brings. But I have been very lucky in having both the support and the knowledge of my fellow parish councillors and; Sarah our clerk, all of whom are a fantastic team with whom I have been privileged to serve.

Looking back over the past twelve months I feel that the parish council has achieved quite a lot for the benefit of the community as a whole. By the time this meeting occurs, we will have had two village celebratory events in the Platinum Jubilee of her late majesty plus the coronation of King Charles III. For both these events, all have come together to celebrate in a wonderful manner.  Around the village, several projects have come to fruition with yet more ongoing. The play area had deteriorated over the effects of time, but much of the equipment has been professionally serviced whilst with the aid of a CIL grant, the train will be replaced with a fire engine & the zip wire will be brought up to standard with a new safety surface as well as being serviced.

With the kind assistance of Houghton Estate, Post Office pit was dredged during the summer drought. The amount of silt removed showed just how much this pit had filled up and the result of both this, plus the clearance of the outlet channel from School Pit has helped alleviate localised flooding downstream.  We are very lucky here in Great Massingham to have such marvellous areas of open water for all to enjoy, but they do need maintenance and hopefully this year if conditions permit, we will be able to continue this good work. In the meantime, the volunteers of “Friends of Scotsman’s Pit” and the Biodiversity group continue with their hard work to both maintain & improve two of the pits for the benefit of all. The fishermen and wardens report that there are some nice fish in Scotsman’s Pit so this, plus all the wildlife they attract are a marvellous feature which many residents and visitors enjoy.

Biodiversity featured very highly in the initial feedback for the NDP survey. Three commemorative native trees have been planted and I hope that perhaps one or two more, plus other colourful natural features might further enhance our village in the future. A large donation of bulbs from a local business was utilised by a few volunteers and this spring you will have noticed patches of daffodils springing up around the greens in particular. Would you like more like this?

The trustees of the village hall are to be thanked, not only for keeping this much valued social centre with its associated tennis, bowls, football and many other smaller clubs and events, but also for their proactive approach to try and help alleviate the problems of excessive vehicle parking on our central village greens.  This is an ongoing problem, quite what the answer is I do not know, but it is something that many feel very strongly about.

The Neighbourhood Development Plan team have been working hard over the past twelve months and in just under a week, they will be presenting the results of both their initial findings and research for you all to study and comment on. Please remember, this is not just about house building, but it is how you, the residents, wish your parish to evolve and continue. I think that some of the findings may well prove of great interest, perhaps even surprising to many, so do please take the opportunity to come along, learn and comment as the next stage relies very much on your feedback.

One very real fear is the future of the Mallard. This village newsletter has been very professionally produced for some years by Beverley Randall, but she quite understandably feels that it is time for her to retire and hand over the editorship. Not only is this publication a great source of information as to what is happening in our community but is a great source of other local information as well. This publication is delivered free to every household, and it is also distributed electronically to all who request it. But I realise that many residents do not rely on the internet and a paper copy is much appreciated. So, hopefully someone will step forward to take over this excellent publication.

Many local businesses contribute to a village fund initiative. Local groups & organisations can approach the custodians of this and many groups have benefited from a boost to their funds. This is just one of the many ways which local businesses support our village, not only providing much needed services and employment, but also assisting with smaller village projects as well.

The Parish church together with its clock are very much a central part of our village. Whilst the P.C. are unable to contribute directly to the fabric of the church, once this clock has been fully repaired, the Parish Council will be able to take over the costs of annual maintenance as it can be regarded as a service to all the parish.

Traffic management and speeding in particular continue to be a problem for us. The village speed watch teams are active in trying to combat this, but more volunteers would always be very welcome. Sadly, we are listed as one of the top five villages for excessive speeding.

Finally, thank you to all who have taken the time to either contact me directly or come along to the parish council meetings with both your concerns and support. There are a great number of positive things happening behind the scenes in our parish, so please do take the time to learn about them and perhaps join in when and where you can.’


Chairman’s Report to the Parish Council AGM in May 2020

My Parish Council End of Year Report for 2019 to 2020

The year 2019/20 was an unusual year. The Clerk/RFO  (Responsible Finance Officer) resigned and a new one has been recruited, the Parish Council Website became active and the Parish Clerk/RFO now has a permanent  email address.

The Vice Chair, Sue Nash and Caroline Boyden ensured that the Parish continued to operate smoothly before the Clerk’s appointment. All councillors were involved in sorting out the Council’s Barclays Bank Mandate. The Website, run by Caroline, provides useful information for all. The three months without a Clerk/RFO, saved the P.C. over £1,200.00 in wages and Clerk expenses!

A recruitment Panel was set up with input from all, ending with a successful candidate accepting the job and taking post of Clerk in October.

Following the requests for people interested a Neighbourhood Plan being developed for the Parish, it appears there are enough parishioners interested in being involved for a motion to put to the Council to start the process.

Mr Bickerton, Mr Nash, Mr Lodge, Mr Goodings and Mr Whitred have continued to empty the Parish Council bins. Mr Nash has replaced two of the council seats on the greens and refurbished the others. (Often fighting off the ducks in the process.)

Drains have been cleared, the greens have been cut and Parish Council land reclaimed. In all, life continued as normal until CV19 came along. Being on holiday at the time and ‘isolating’ upon return, I was forced to be on the sidelines. It is impressive how everyone on the Council responded. Huge thanks go to all involved and of course also to the above mentioned and the Parish Council for their involvement over the year.

April’s meeting was cancelled due to CV19. Mr Vic Cross resigned from the Parish Council at the end of April after over 35 years service as a Councillor, Vice Chairman and Chairman. His knowledge and input will be greatly missed.

May’s Council Meeting was carried out via ‘Zoom’. As mentioned above, I resigned as Chair at this meeting, the AGM, and became a spectator.

The time on holiday and isolating upon my return gave me the opportunity to consider my future with the Parish Council. Consequently, after a review of the year as Chairman and all that it involved, I made the decision to resign from the Parish Council  and as such I have done so.                                                                                    Mick Wingell, Chairman.


 Chairman’s Report to the Parish Council AGM in May 2019

I wish to record my thanks to my fellow Parish Councillors for their support, regular attendance at meetings and involvement between meetings this year which has enabled us to satisfactorily conclude our business and resolve many issues.

Thanks also to County Councillor Dark and Borough Councillor Tilbrook for their help and support and regular attendance. Mr Olaf Brun retired from the Parish Council during the year after many years’ service and again I wish to record my thanks. His wealth of experience and expertise and general contribution will be greatly missed.

We are still greatly affected by the knock-on effect of cuts in Government spending. It is frustrating for both parishioners who seek assistance and the Parish Council which wants to  resolve issues but does not have the powers, staff or finances to carry out the tasks.

We have a good working relationship with both the County and Borough Councils,

and the Highways Authority have agreed a series of works to improve the road edges and verges and some drainage around the greens.

This year saw the completion of a joint scheme between the Parish and County Councils to provide speed recognition signs to reduce speeding through the Village. This is administered by the village speed watch team, a dedicated team of volunteers who regularly monitor speeding in the village and provide information to the Police for their consideration, keeping the Parish Council updated. Thanks go to them for their efforts.

The Village is indebted to the many voluntary organisations in our parish. We have been able to give support to the Church, Bio Diversity Group, Community Cars and Youth Club. The Bio-diversity group continue to maintain and improve the area around the school pond on Weasenham Rd. The flowering of the wild flower meadow last summer, for example, was a joy to see. Thanks for their efforts and dedication.

The Christmas lights were in poor repair and were replaced with an improved system. With a maintenance plan in place, they should now last for many years to come.

The problems associated with overpopulation of ducks and geese continues. Villagers are urged not to feed them. Advice sought from many agencies, over the years, tells us that the ducks will regulate themselves in the absence of feeding. They will not starve and bread is considered bad for them. After taking advice, we are also attempting to regulate the numbers of geese. A laser light projected immediately in front of them at dawn or dusk upsets them and they will go and seek new areas. This has had a positive effect and this method does not harm the birds and will not be used on nesting birds or those with young goslings. It also does not have the same effect on other wildlife.

Dog fouling is still a problem. We again ask that the few who fail to clear up after their dog, please do and help to keep the village clean and safe. Several dog bins are provided.

After the disappointment of not receiving a lottery grant last year it is pleasing to note that the Village Hall Trustees have now secured funding for their project which is now well under way. The Seventy-five thousand pounds that we pledged last year has now been paid. Again, we wish the Hall every success with its aim to continue improving facilities and providing the village with this increasingly important asset.

At the start of a new electoral period we thank retiring councillors Liz Foster and Gillian Goold who are standing down. The Council will miss their input and thanks them for their dedication and service over the past years. We welcome new councillors Jon Cole, Peter James and David Speake. Although there were not enough candidates to hold an election this time, to know that enough are interested in serving the parish is comforting.

The Parish has changed over the years and will continue to change. It is a very nice place to live. Those who have lived here for many years know this and those that have recently moved here know this. It’s why they came and I am sure, if we keep with our tolerance and inclusiveness, the parish will continue to be a very nice place to live.        Vic Cross, Chairman.


CHAIRMANS REPORT

TO THE GREAT MASSINGHAM PARISH COUNCIL MAY 2018   

I am pleased to present this year’s annual report and would again like to record my thanks to my fellow Parish Councillors for their support. Their regular attendance at meetings has enabled us to carry out our business successfully and reach satisfactory conclusions.

We have again benefitted from the advice and support afforded by both County Councillor Dark and Borough Councillor Tilbrook.  They have attended most of the Parish Council meetings, Councillor Dark using part of his allocated annual allowance, helped with the Parish Council support, secure funding to enable the Highways Department to carry out much-needed improvements to the length of footway on Station Road between Mill Kane and Rudham Road.  Councillor Tilbrook has kept us informed of matters relating to the Borough Council and has been very helpful on planning and housing matters.

Parish Councillor Andrew Bickerton decided to retire from the Parish Council during the year and I would like to record my thanks to Andrew for the work he has done on the council and also for the support he has given me over the years.  Andrew continues to remain active particularly with Speed Watch and BioDiversity.  He was the main motivator to provide the signing along Abbey Road to prevent vehicles parking on the footway.

Cuts in Government spending continue and we must remain vigilant to make sure that we are not overlooked or put to the back of the queue when it comes to accessing the services provided by other local authorities.

We have taken advantage of a partnership with Norfolk County Highways, where we provided two gated entrances to the village, with half the cost being met by the County Council. This coming year we hope to do the same in providing speed recognition signs in the village.

Unfortunately, the Village Hall was unsuccessful in it’s bid for lottery funding and is now preparing to approach other funders with a revamped but smaller plan, concentrating on the most important aspects of importance to the needs to the Hall. The Parish Council has again lent it’s support to the project and has pledged seventy-five thousand pounds from ring-fenced monies. We wish the Hall every success with its bid to continue providing the village with this increasingly important asset.

Further work has been carried out on Weasenham Road. Mr Brun kindly cleared the area near Malthouse pond, the area to be replanted later this year with grasses and indigenous species of trees. It is hoped that this will improve wildlife in the area by giving access to other wildlife areas via established corridors of hedgerows and meadows. Advice on this obtained from the Norfolk Wildlife Trust via the BioDiversity Group in the village. This is part of an ongoing quest to balance the needs of wildlife with the maintenance of our greens and ponds.

During this year we were made aware of a problem regarding house numbering and confusing Post Codes, resulting in an ambulance and other medical support experiencing difficulties in locating a property. We have opened discussions with the Borough Council to find a solution to the problem. It may be a contentious issue to resolve and will involve many properties. Discussions may be protracted and will at some stage require consultation with all those affected.

The village is indebted to the many voluntary organisations and groups working within the parish, far too many to mention for fear of missing anybody out. The Council has been able to assist some of these financially throughout the year, including the BioDiversity Group, Bowls Club, Community Cars and the Church. We have also funded the cost of the Youth club leader administered the running of the allotments and regulated the fishing in Scotsman’s Pit.

Add to those the several individuals that voluntarily pick up litter, empty litter bins, tidy and mow areas of the churchyard and raise funds for various charities, all are indications that we have a very good community in the village. Visitors to the Village often remark on the friendliness of local people and how pleasant it is to have complete strangers say hello or good morning.

Great Massingham has many assets, and the biggest of these are its inhabitants, who through there various clubs and organisations are, I think becoming increasingly inclusive and welcoming.

We now enter the last year of the Current Parish Council with elections to be held next May.

We have to deal with the challenges of new regulations regarding Data Protection and prepare ourselves for any other changes in legislation effecting local communities.

Within these and in all debates, we will not always be unanimous in our thoughts but I hope we can agree that if another’s opinion differs from ours it does not necessarily make it wrong.

Vic Cross, Chairman.

May 2018



Financial Reports for the year ended 31st March 2018:

Internal Audit Report 2017.18

AGAR 2918/2019

Great Massingham P.C. – AGAR (year ended 31-3-18)

AGM & Meeting May 18 Agendas

GREAT MASSINGHAM PARISH COUNCIL – Minutes 16-4-18

GREAT MASSINGHAM PARISH COUNCIL – Minutes 19-3-18

GREAT MASSINGHAM PARISH COUNCIL – Minutes 19-2-18

GREAT MASSINGHAM PARISH COUNCIL – Minutes 15-1-18

GREAT MASSINGHAM PARISH COUNCIL – Minutes 20-11-17

GREAT MASSINGHAM PARISH COUNCIL – Minutes 16-10-17

GREAT MASSINGHAM PARISH COUNCIL – Minutes 18-9-17

GREAT MASSINGHAM PARISH COUNCIL – Minutes 21-8-17

GREAT MASSINGHAM PARISH COUNCIL – Minutes 17-7-17


GMPC -items over £100 for year ended 31-3-17

Great Massingham Parish Counci1 – Bank Rec 2017

Great Massingham Parish Counci1 – Variance explanation 2017

governance statement

Parish Council annual return audit 31.3.17


PARISH COUNCIL NEWS  June & July Meetings
Main items to note are:
• Parish Councillor vacancy (see below)
• An application from the Dabbling Duck to build four additional bedrooms, a staff shower room and two new store rooms was discussed and generally supported but concern was expressed to the Borough Council regarding car parking problems that could result from the loss of spaces for the building. There are problems of congestion and cars parking  on the pavements every day. In the past, staff members did not appear to use the parking facilities but, following a request, it has been noted that they have now started to do so.
• There is continuing concern over the pavement from Mill Road northwards. (Please see below.)
• It is hoped the Fishing Warden vacancy will be filled shortly.

Update From the Chair – Vic Cross

1.At its meeting on Monday 17th July the Parish Council co-opted Mrs Caroline Boyden to fill the Vacancy following a recent resignation. Caroline will already
be known to many of you through her involvement with the Historical Society, running the Great Massingham Website and more recently assisting on the bar
at the Social Club.
2.Good news concerning problem footpaths……The stretch of footpath between Mill Lane and the Rudham Road junction that has proved so problematic
over the past few years, is now closer to being resolved. Despite numerous complaints from the Parish Council, the Norfolk County Council Highways
Department budget constraints prevented the work being carried out.
However, newly elected County Councillor Stuart Dark looked into the matter on our behalf. To this end he has agreed to release £1000 from his limited
Annual budget. This funding, matched with a contribution of £1000 from the Parish Council and a further £500 from the Highways Department means that the work will now be done by the autumn.

The Parish Council, although not responsible for financing Highways works, enters into this agreement without prejudice and without setting a precedent for future occasions but in the interests of residents’ safety. We would wish to express our thanks to Councillor Dark for understanding that we had a problem and
coming up with a workable solution.

Next Meeting: 21st August


 


           

                           GREAT MASSINGHAM PARISH COUNCIL

 

                                    ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

 

                            7.00pm – 7.24 pm, Monday 15th May 2017

                                    Village Hall Great Massingham

 

                                                            Minutes

 

Present:

Vic Cross (Chairman)

Andrew Bickerton

Olaf Brun

Liz Foster

Gillian Goold

Malcolm Hipkin

Mick Wingell

Kevin Webb (Clerk and minutes)

1          Declarations of Interest –     None

2          Apologies for Absence –  S. Nash

3          Confirmation of any part of the minutes that is exempt under the

            Freedom of Information Act

 4       Chairman’s Report

In presenting this year’s annual report I would, first of all, like to record my thanks to my fellow Parish councillors, their regular attendance at scheduled meetings has enabled Council business to run smoothly
We have also been well served by both our County Councillor and Borough Councillor, they have attended most meetings and have provided valuable help and advice and kept us informed of County and Borough activities.

I would like in particular to record our thanks to County Councillor John Dobson, who has retired after several years and did not seek re-election this time. Councillor Dobson has competently served the parish for many years and always displayed considerable interest in matters pertaining to Great Massingham. We wish him well and hope he has a long and happy retirement.

Cuts in Government spending are having an increasing effect on the level of service we receive from local councils and once again we have engaged in considerable correspondence to ensure we do not lose the services we are entitled to. Concern has been expressed about the state of some of the footways in the village, this has been reported to the Norfolk County Council highways department but has not resulted in any immediate plan to rectify or improve. Another area of concern brought to our attention is a problem of cars parked on footpaths, making it very difficult for pedestrians, especially infirm or disabled to access local services, again this has been reported with little likelihood of an early solution. Parishioners are asked to keep reporting any incidents so we can put further pressure on the relevant authorities.

This year we introduced the Mike Tilbury Award in memory of our late Borough Councillor and parishioner. The award is to recognise an individual’s outstanding voluntary contribution to Village life.

In considering nominees for the award the process illuminated the tremendous amount of voluntary activity by numerous individuals and groups that goes on all the time. Many thanks are due to so many that bring credit to the village.

The playpark promised in last year’s Annual Report has been completed, although a funding application was unsuccessful the Parish Council released its contribution of Fifty thousand pounds to fully fund the first stage of the plan, the second phase is now totally dependent on outside funding.

Detailed discussions have taken place with the Village Hall trustees regarding planned refurbishment of the Hall, and the Parish Council has pledged one hundred thousand pounds towards the project. We understand it will not be too long before their application for Lottery and other funding is submitted. The funds released by the Council are those that were ringfenced in earlier years for Village projects.

Following the work last year on the Malthouse pond on Weasenham Road, further work was carried out to the Pond outside Parsonage Farm on the same road, a complaint by a local resident highlighted a misunderstanding between the Parish and Borough Councils regarding Conservation areas and Tree Preservation. This has been resolved and the work completed as planned.

This year has seen the passing of several established village inhabitants, changing forever the makeup of the community, they will be sadly missed. Newer inhabitants now play an increasing role in all activities and bring a fresh impetus to everyday life. There remains a considerable need to find ways to enable young families to remain in the Village. The price of properties coming on the market are usually way beyond their reach, a problem not helped by the number of holiday homes attaining high prices in our attractive village.

The further provision of affordable and social housing goes some way to encourage young couples, but the siting of areas for such schemes often meet with local opposition and have to be carefully considered. I am sure that knowing the nature of most residents it is not a problem that cannot be resolved.

The planning authority has the final say, but the parish can make comment and try to influence their decisions.

As a Village Great Massingham stands proud amongst its neighbours., and I am honoured to have served as its chairman and feel proud that our Village is free from so many of the social problems that blight numerous others.

Vic Cross, Chairman.

May 2017


5     Election of Chairman

       In accordance with standing orders, Mr. Cross, having served for two years, stood down from

the position of Chairman. There being no nominations, however, it was unanimously agreed to

suspend this part of standing orders. Proposed by Mr. Wingell and seconded by Mrs. Goold.

All in favour. Mr. Bickerton proposed Mr. Cross for the position of Chairman and this was

seconded by Mrs. Foster. All in favour.

6     Vice-Chairman

Mrs. Nash who was absent from the meeting had previously indicated her agreement to serve

for a further period as Vice Chairman, should the need arise. There were no nominations. Mr.

Bickerton proposed Mrs. Nash for the position and this was seconded by Mr. Wingell. All in

favour.

7     Planning Sub-Committee

  1. Cross, O. Brun, S. Nash, G. Goold and M. Wingell. Agreed by all. (Mr. Hipkin asked to no longer be on this committee and his place was taken by Mr. Wingell).

8     Calthorpe Trust

  1. Brun and S. Nash. Agreed by all. Mr. Brun is to give a report of the trust’s activities later in the year.

9    Mallard Representative

  1.   Foster. Agreed by all.

10   Youth Club

  1. Foster. Agreed by all

11   Allotments

  1. Goold. Agreed by all.

12    Financial Report

The Clerk presented the Financial Report. It was agreed by all that the report be approved.

(Proposed by Mr. Hipkin and seconded by Mr. Bickerton)

Income for the year ended 31st March 2017 was £27,572 (£23,507) with an expenditure of

£85,548 (£20,442) giving a deficit of £65,126. This resulted from a number of planned items

of expenditure, in line with the approved budget. The major payments were as follows:-

Total reserves as at 31st March 2017 were £173,217 (£231,193)

The figures will be internally audited before being submitted to the external auditors.

There being no further business, the meeting closed at 7.24 p.m.

………………………………… (Chair of the meeting)    …………………… (Date


PARISH COUNCIL AGM MAY 2016, SUMMARY OF CHAIRMAN’S REPORT

I thank my fellow Parish Councillors for all the support they have given me this year. Meetings have generally been well attended and we have continued to engage with both County and Borough Councils to ensure we receive the support and services we are due. Government spending cuts are having some effect on the level of service we receive. County Councillor John Dobson attends our meetings regularly and keeps us up to date with County Council activities and policies. He has given assistance to John and Yvonne Bridger to secure an improved bus service for the area. The Parish Council has made a financial commitment to support the scheme for the next three years. Mr. Dobson is also currently setting up a working group to improve broadband facilities in the area.

The recent sad loss of Borough Councillor Mike Tilbury will be felt for a long time. I would like to pay tribute to Mike for the many years he has served this village both as a Councillor and as a parishioner; his carefully considered advice was always welcome and, through the years, he has promoted, protected and served the parish of Great Massingham to very good effect. Always willing to help individuals or groups, he avoided party political entanglements and told it as it was. He will be sorely missed. We have received comments and concerns from parishioners and have tried to resolve any issues in a fair and reasonable way.

A spate of vandalism on the allotments earlier in the year now seems to have abated. The allotments are generally well tended and in a tidy condition. A formal agreement between allotment holders and the Parish Council, clarifying the responsibilities of both, has been completed and is in place. New kerbing, to prevent vehicles overrunning the green, has been installed outside the Post Office using matched funding from both the County Council and Parish Council. The Parish Council has, for several years, been very supportive of providing affordable housing to help young people remain in the village. Land previously used for allotments was sold and affordable housing built. The Parish Council is very concerned that latest Government proposals to extend ‘right to buy’ could put this project in jeopardy and the Council is communicating with Henry Bellingham regarding the matter.

During the year the Council has ring-fenced funds, raised from the sale of land to part fund village projects such as the refurbishment of both the Play Park and the Village Hall. Support continues to be given to groups within the parish including the Community Car Scheme, the Coronation Club, Inter-Village games, Biodiversity Project and Youth Group. Two ponds have been dredged this year as the build-up of silt was hindering drainage from the other ponds in the system.

We try to keep a balance between formally trimmed and tidy areas and areas that lend themselves to more diverse arrangements. We value the work done by volunteers to protect our wildlife areas and know how important this is for our village.

We are fortunate that there are groups and individuals of people prepared to give time and effort in supporting community projects and fundraising for charities. Our thanks go to them for helping to keep Great Massingham a very pleasant place to live.

Vic Cross, Chairman. May 2016

At the AGM – Mr. Cross and Mrs. Nash were re-elected as Chairman and Vice-Chairman.

Parish Council Accounts 31.5.16

greatmassingham.net/…/GREAT-MASSINGHAM-PARISH-COUNCIL-Minutes-15-5-17-AGM.doc


GREAT MASSINGHAM PARISH COUNCIL – Minutes 15-5-17 (AGM)

GREAT MASSINGHAM PARISH COUNCIL – Minutes 15-5-17

GMPC – Financial Report year ended 31-3-17

GMPC – Financial Statement year to 31-3-17

GREAT MASSINGHAM PARISH COUNCIL – Minutes 24-4-17

Parish Council Exercise of Public Rights ending 31.3.17

Parish Council Agenda 24.4.17

GREAT MASSINGHAM PARISH COUNCIL – Minutes 20-2-17

GREAT MASSINGHAM PARISH COUNCIL – Minutes 23-1-17

GREAT MASSINGHAM PARISH COUNCIL – Minutes 21-11-16

great-massingham-parish-council-minutes-17-10-16

great-massingham-parish-council-minutes-19-9-16

great-massingham-parish-council-minutes-15-8-16

great-massingham-parish-council-minutes-18-7-16

great-massingham-parish-council-minutes-20-6-16

great-massingham-parish-council-minutes-16-5-16

Great Massingham Parish Council Chairmans Report May 16

GREAT MASSINGHAM PARISH COUNCIL – Minutes 18-4-16

GREAT MASSINGHAM PARISH COUNCIL – Minutes 21-3-16

GREAT MASSINGHAM PARISH COUNCIL – Minutes 18-1-16

GREAT MASSINGHAM PARISH COUNCIL – Minutes 16-11-15

GREAT MASSINGHAM PARISH COUNCIL – Minutes October 15

GREAT MASSINGHAM PARISH COUNCIL – Minutes Sept 15

GREAT MASSINGHAM PARISH COUNCIL – Minutes August 15

GREAT MASSINGHAM PARISH COUNCIL – Minutes July 15

Parish Council Report June 2015

Parish Council Report AGM May 2015

Nexus Fostering
Massingham Village Hall & Club
Karl Andrews
Parsley Barn
The Mallard
Community Cars
Dabbling Duck
Minuteman Press