As a result of the current Covid 19 pandemic the Parish Council has cancelled its scheduled face to face public meetings until further notice.
Update: As a result of the current Covid 19 pandemic the Parish Council has cancelled its scheduled face to face public meetings until further notice.
WYBUNBURY PARISH COUNCIL
E-Mail: [email protected]
Tel 01270 254424
COVID 19-NOTICE
As a result of the current Covid 19 pandemic the Parish Council has cancelled its scheduled face to face public meetings until further notice.
Government legislation permits the Council to hold meetings remotely and the next of these meetings will be held on Monday 12th October 2020 at 7.30pm
The agenda is displayed on notice boards and the website in the usual way.
The minutes will also be available following the meeting.
Members of the public wishing to attend the virtual meeting can do so by contacting me at the e-mail address above and I will be happy to provide the necessary link.
Alternatively members of the public wishing to submit questions to be put at the meeting should send these to me no later than 2.00pm on the day of the meeting using either the above e-mail address or in writing to:-
D G OWEN DMA
WYBUNBURY PARISH COUNCIL
CLOVELLY
28 LINGFIELD DRIVE
CREWE
CW1 3TA
David Owen
Clerk to the Council
30th July 2020
News and information
highways update
The Wybunbury Ward was successful in negotiating £14,000 (of the £23,000 available) for TWO projects
neighbourhood plan
For the latest information please click the below to go to the Wybunbury NP website
home of the fig pie wakes
Wybunbury Fig Pie Wake is a very strange, very English, and (apparently) quite old. The custom of rolling specially-
Once a year, in a quiet and picturesque village, tucked away in a corner of South Cheshire, over 1,000 people enjoy the June sunshine, while watching a very different kind of sport: Fig Pie Rolling.
the leaning tower of wybunbury
Believe it or not, the village of Wybunbury and the Italian town of Pisa have something in common.
Wybunbury’s 29.3 m tower is all that remains of a late fifteenth century church demolished in 1833. (Later churches, replacing the fifteenth century one, were also demolished in 1892 and 1977). The tower was stabilised using under excavation by James Trubshaw in 1832 and this is the earliest known application of the technique, which was also used more notably to stabilise the Leaning Tower of Pisa! So it could be claimed that if it wasn’t for Wybunbury one of the world’s most famous monuments may have inclined its way to a decline.
