Concerts in the Park 3 August 2025

Photo by Stardust Big Band
Don’t miss Stardust Big Band.
They will be playing in Pinner Memorial Park on 3 August at 2:30pm.
Bring a picnic and a chair and come and join us.
There will be a cash bucket collection to help offset the cost of the concerts,
See you there.

Concerts in The Park 27 July 2025

It’s Back! The moment you have been waiting for!  It should be dry tomorrow.

Harrow Steel will be opening our Concert in the Park season.

27 July @2:30pm, Pinner Memorial Park.

Bring a chair and a picnic. There will be a cash collection to help offset the cost of the concerts.

Concerts in the Park – Volunteers needed 2025

We are looking for volunteers to help with our annual band concerts.

If you are able to help please complete the form below.  Thank you

The concerts may not take place if there are severe weather warnings.

 

Pinner Fair 28 May 2025

With Pinner Fair being held next week, the following road closures and bus diversions should be in place; this is from about 15:00 on 27 May until about 8:00 on 29 May; the following buses will be diverted down West End Lane.

H11, H12 & H13.

The 183 will start and terminate at near Pinner Library.

Vehicle traffic restrictions will also apply see below:

The following roads will be closed or have restricted access:

No access to vehicles

  • High Street
  • Bridge Street

Restricted Access

  • Love Lane
  • Waxwell Lane
  • Elm Park Road
  • Marsh Road
  • Chapel Lane
  • Station Approach
  • Paines Lane
  • Church Lane
  • Grange Gardens
  • Cecil Park

If you are going to the fair, I would suggest that you use public transport or walk as parking will be restricted in the area.

Sainsbury’s will also be closed

Pinner Station Car Park will be closed and possibly Chapel Lane.

Harrow Online – Harrow Council won’t join ‘No Mow May’, says areas must not look neglected

Harrow Online have published this article.

Harrow Council has denied ‘abandoning’ its commitment to protecting the local environment after confirming it will not take part in ‘No Mow May’ this year. The local authority said it is ‘keen to promote biodiversity’ but has a ‘comprehensive grass cutting regime’ to ensure areas ‘do not look neglected’.

No Mow May is an annual campaign where residents and councils are encouraged to refrain from mowing their lawns for the whole month in order for wildflowers and other plants to grow, in turn providing a valuable food source and habitat for pollinators like bees and butterflies.

The council confirmed the decision at a recent meeting of the Cabinet (April 10) after it was asked whether it would be taking part by relaxing the mowing rules for verges and parks. Labour’s Cllr Preymana Assad asked why the administration is ‘disregarding the support for relaxed mowing’ from the public consultation and questioned whether, given the potential impact on insects and biodiversity, its commitment to protecting the environment ‘had been abandoned’.