The new Parish Council Website has been launched. With a new address and a new look we hope it will provide a better experience for readers and contributors.
The first and most important change is that ACCESS ISSUES have been addressed, and we hope that everybody is now able to use the site more comfortably. The second issue recognises that most people view websites on their mobile phones so we needed to ensure that the viewing experience matched readers’ needs. We hope it does just that.
There are changes in the menu too. But the biggest change is the introduction of the Blog. This will be a regular report following on from the monthly meetings. This has two advantages. Currently, when an item is taken off the Home page it will disappear. Blogs can be kept so that a newsletter will be available for longer giving people a chance to catch up with items they may have missed. This will also enable us to spread the reports more efficiently, via the Facebook Site and other electronic sharing. The second advantage is that we can redesign the Home Page which is the next phase.
This is the first of these monthly Blogs. Let us know what you think via theclerk@evertonparishcouncil.org.uk
The next meeting of the Parish Council will be returning to The Village Hall: Monday 2nd March at 7.15 pm. The Parish Council Meetings are open to all and you are invited to attend.
At the next meeting, alongside the usual agenda items, including Planning Applications and updates from Councillors, a number of key issues will be discussed:
The issue of DOG-FOULING concerns all of us in Everton and we hope that dog-walkers will make better use of the new waste bins that have been provided in the village. Please look at the article in HEDS and on the Village News Page in the website for further information about the placement of these bins.
The EVERTON PARISH COUNCIL PLAN sets out Everton Parish Council’s vision for the village for the period 1 May 2026 to 30 April 2027, together with the priorities, actions and partnerships that will deliver that vision. The Plan reflects community feedback, existing adopted and emerging policy, and lessons identified from recent initiatives. More details in HEDS and on the Parish Councillors Page of the website.
RURAL SECURITY – Think Like a Thief, Protect Like a Community: A simple way to do this is by building a simple threat and risk picture and then applying the “5Ds of Security”. More details of the Guidance on HEDS and on Crime and Policing Page of the website.
The monthly updates will be kept on file in the News Menu.