The 75th anniversary of VJ Day is Saturday 15 August 2020, marking both the surrender of Japan and the end of the Second World War.

Salisbury City Council’s Communities Team need the help of residents of Salisbury to create two fantastic new murals in Churchill Gardens and Victoria Park.

It is with much regret that the death of Mrs G C Tudhope is announced. Mrs Gloria Tudhope served on Salisbury City Council from 2009-2013, was a Salisbury City Charter Trustee and Salisbury District Councillor.  Mrs Tudhope was the Mayor of the City of Salisbury 1991-1992. 

Salisbury City Council has been working with Wiltshire Wildlife Trust to create a wildlife friendly river bank in Churchill Gardens. This forms part of the wider Garden Meets Rivers Edge project in Partnership with Natural England.

Salisbury City Council’s Communities Team has collaborated with The Salisbury Sports and Activity Forum (SSaAF) to invite everyone, especially those from minority groups, for feedback and advice on community sport and physical activity in Salisbury.

Lush House Public Toilets, at the entrance of Queen Elizabeth Gardens, are now open following a major refurbishment.

Following the death of Councillor Charles Rogers OBE, there is a vacancy on Salisbury City Council. Cllr Rogers represented the ward of Salisbury St Francis and Stratford.

The following play areas are now open in the city:

Sunday 19th July will see the return of a car boot sale in Salisbury Market Place.

A volunteer at Salisbury City Council’s CCTV hub was surprised when they caught sight of an otter enjoying a stroll down Salisbury High Street.

We are delighted to announce that Salisbury City Council has been awarded National Association of Local Councils (NALC) Quality Gold award.

From Saturday 4th July 2020, Salisbury City Council will be reopening their play areas at Queen Elizabeth Gardens, Churchill Gardens and Victoria Park. These play areas will be sanitised once a week on a Monday morning.

Since declaring a Climate Emergency on 17 June 2019, Salisbury City Council has been carrying out a number of actions with the aim to make Salisbury as carbon neutral as possible by 2030. Here is a summary of the steps we have taken so far:

Salisbury City Council is pleased to announce that visitors and residents will now be greeted by new welcome signs when arriving at our city.

Since the easing of lockdown, residents have been enjoying Salisbury’s parks and open spaces. Unfortunately Salisbury City Council’s Parks Team are continuing to notice a growing amount of litter in these areas and are urging visitors to take their litter home or put it in a bin.