Enfield's first tool library will be opening this summer - at Palmers Green Library. You can help get it off the ground by donating spare tools or volunteering to help run the tool library.
Enfield RoadWatch, a voluntary group set up to defend the borough's Green Belt, has some recommendations for people who are planning to respond to the Mayor of London's initial consultation about the next iteration of the London Plan.
Learning to make tasty, nutritionally balanced meals is a life skill with huge mental and physical health benefits. Cooking Champions would like to run more childrens' cooking lessons in their community kitchen, using fresh produce and respecting dietary and cultural choices. Your donations will be match funded by the Childhood Trust.
UCAN Enfield, a new service provided through collaboration between seven locally based charities, launched this month, will be working to help people in the borough who require support with their health and wellbeing.
The Enfield in Bloom garden competition is open once more, encouraging us to make lasting improvements to our local environment by creating colourful and beautiful green spaces, both small and large. The deadline for entering is 16th June.
The leader of the Conservative group on Enfield Council has stated that if he becomes council leader every low-traffic neighbourhood in the borough will be 'ripped out' and cameras will be turned off on 'day one'.
Enfield Archaeological Society has published a report on the excavation that its members carried out in late April and early May behind the ruins of Broomfield House. Two trenches were dug in order to investigate a 'presumed water feature' known from previous archaeological evidence. EAS has concluded that the 'canal' that they unoovered was too shallow to have been intended for significant water supply.
The Enfield Society has published its 2025 summer newsletter - the 238th edition of this information-packed publication with the usual mix of fascinating news about the borough's past, present and future.
At last Sunday's inaugural Enfield Cycling Festival more than 200 people - aged from 5 to 65 - joined a six-mile ride exploring some of the borough's newest cycle routes and its leafiest parkland. Meanwhile, back at Enfield Town Library Green there were cycling-related activities for all the family.
The mayor of Enfield, Cllr Margaret Greer, was in Palmers Green on Saturday to cut the ribbon to mark the opening of the refurbished Devonshire Square.
