Coronavirus

Like other parish council's the measures required to manage the virus have impacted all areas of their community. As a council, we are established under law and have regulations on how we run, report on our activities and have responsibilities. Much of this goes back to, or is based on the formation of parish councils in 1894!

Our buildings at the Brimp (Youth Centre) and Cross Park Pavilion are looking to re-open over the next month. The Play Equipment at the Recreation Ground is available for use, but care should be taken to ensure social distancing and high levels of hygiene (wash hands thoroughly before and after use). Volunteer activities carried out by Cllr Trevor Bowley and Jan continue (please keep a safe distance from our workers and volunteers to avoid any spread of the virus).

Meetings will return to face to face after June 27th (as there has been no extension by the Government to allow remote (ZOOM) meetings, the June meeting will be cancelled and the next is planned for July 14th at Cross Park).
 

The Parish of Allhallows lies on the northern edge of the Hoo Peninsula in Kent, a focal point over-looking the River Thames estuary. Allhallows-on-Sea is a rural parish that is divided from the Isle of Grain by the Yantlet Creek.  The parish is a community of 1,676 residents as recorded on the 2011 Census (1,333 on Medway Council's electoral roll, May'08) and covers 930.42 Hectares.  It is a parish within the Peninsula Ward of Medway Council, a unitary local authority within the county of Kent.

Allhallows Life magazine, produced by the parish council until Summer 2014, was delivered to all homes in the village: see the magazine archive as held by the Wayback Machine. There was a re-launch in  February 2019.  

Slough Fort, a key part of the wider Thameside defences within our parish boundary, is undergoing renovation.