Parish and town councils
Details of town and parish councils within Uttlesford and how to contact them
Recent updates
New contact details for Strethall Parish Meeting
Here you can find details of local councillors and contact information for all of the town and parish councils in the Uttlesford district.
- Download a mailing list of all town and parish councils as a CSV file
- Arkesden
- Ashdon
- Aythorpe Roding
- Barnston
- Berden
- Birchanger
- Broxted
- * Chickney
- Chrishall
- Clavering
- Debden
- Elmdon, Duddenhoe End and Wenden Lofts
- Elsenham
- Farnham
- Felsted
- Flitch Green
- Great Canfield
- Great Chesterford
- + Great Dunmow
- Great Easton and Tilty
- Great Hallingbury
- Hadstock
- Hatfield Broad Oak
- Hatfield Heath
- Hempstead
- Henham
- High Easter
- High Roding
- Langley
- Leaden Roding
- * Lindsell
- Little Bardfield
- Little Canfield
- Little Chesterford
- Little Dunmow
- Little Easton
- Little Hallingbury
- Littlebury
- Manuden
- Margaret Roding
- Newport
- Quendon and Rickling
- Radwinter
- + Saffron Walden
- Sewards End
- Stansted Mountfitchet
- Stebbing
- * Strethall
- Takeley
- Thaxted
- The Sampfords
- Ugley
- Wendens Ambo
- White Roding
- * Wicken Bonhunt
- Widdington
- Wimbish
+ Town council
* Parish meeting
Parish meetings
In addition, there are a number of parish meetings in the district. Parish meetings are held in parishes where there is no parish council.
However, every parish council must hold an annual parish meeting. The parish meeting is where local government electors of the parish have an opportunity to talk on parish matters. View our simple guide to parish meetings (PDF, 153 KB) to see the difference.
The annual parish meeting of the parish council is where a parish poll can be demanded The parish meeting of a parish council must meet annually (PDF, 148 KB) on a day between 1 March and 1 June, every year.
Essex Association of Local Councils
The Essex Association of Local Councils (EALC) is a member-led, non-profit organisation that supports local Town and Parish councils within Essex.
Visit the EALC website for more information on what they do.
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