Feering Parish Council consists of 9 Councillors, residents of Feering who volunteer their time to look after and improve the local area, supported by a part time Parish Clerk. The Council own Feering Community Centre, Rye Mill Lane Playing Field and a piece of land on Coggeshall Road known locally as Taylors.
Feering is a lovely village with all the benefits of a rural, yet strategic location, enabling easy travel to Colchester, Chelmsford and London. Its ancient centre, located around All Saints Church, is listed in the Domesday Book although the village has grown considerably since medieval days and now stretches from the river Blackwater at the border with Kelvedon in the south, to the A120 in the north, and is home to some 1900 people. While still retaining its small, local and friendly village feel, Feering has a surprisingly large number of amenities including three thriving pubs, a country house hotel with gym and tennis centre, two churches and a well-regarded primary school.
Highways England A12 Chelmsford to A120 Widening Consultation The consultation for the A12 Chelmsford to A120 Widening scheme has now closed. Feering Parish Council submitted a response on behalf of the village. A copy of which can be found here
Are you passionate about your community? Do you want to help make a long-lasting change? Do you have innovative ideas for the Council? Do you have concerns about a specific issue and want to do something about it? If this is you, then Feering Parish Council needs you. We need people from all backgrounds and experiences who reflect their community to put themselves forward for co-option. #MakeAChange and become a councillor.
What do councillors do?
Local councillors are the champions of their community who invest time in local projects and issues to the benefit of residents and the neighbourhood. Councillors attend to local needs of residents, local groups and businesses, make decisions on local services, collaborate with district and borough councils to adhere to local needs, and progress vital projects to invest in the future of the community.
How long does it take?
NALC's Local Councillor Census Survey found that councillors put aside, on average, three hours a week for council work. Council work often includes attending meetings, engaging with residents and speaking to local groups and bodies on behalf of the council.
Can I stand for election?
You must be:
How can I get involved?
Contact Lisa, the Clerk (clerk@feeringparishcouncil.gov.uk or 01376 572882) for more details and information on becoming a Feering Parish Councillor.
Parish Council Meetings
The Parish Office is open and the Parish Clerk is available:
Monday to Thursday from 10.00 am - 2.00 pm.
If you need to make an appointment outside these hours then please email on clerk@feeringparishcouncil.gov.uk
The Parish Council produce a monthly e-newsletter. If you would like to recieve a copy of this newsletter, please click the following link: http://eepurl.com/gpFB6z
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