Village Hall
The hall hosts council meetings and is the centre of village life.
A north Wiltshire village of roughly 350 electors across 180 homes, with an active council meeting through the year at the Village Hall.
Next meeting & how to attendPhotograph: Former Toll House, The Street, Charlton © Vieve Forward, CC BY-SA 2.0
The parish
Nine councillors serve Charlton's 180 households, which is a generous ratio by any measure, and it shows in how much gets discussed. The council meets at the Village Hall every other month. The date most worth putting in the diary is 25 April, the Annual Parish Meeting, when any resident can raise anything at all.
Everything the council publishes, minutes, agendas, accounts and meeting dates, is kept on this site so you do not have to hunt for it.
Who represents you
9 councillors serve the parish, all of them unpaid volunteers. The clerk, Michael Bromley Gardner, handles the council's business day to day.
Open to everyone
Every two months, usually the first Thursday at 7:00pm in the Village Hall. The Annual Parish Meeting is on 25 April 2026 at 10:30am.
Every meeting has time set aside for residents to speak. Agendas are published at least three clear days beforehand, and minutes go up here once approved.
Everything on the record
Agendas, minutes and the council's finances, kept up to date and easy to find. On a rebuilt site each of these would open a real, readable page or PDF.
Around the parish
The hall hosts council meetings and is the centre of village life.
Open to every resident on 25 April 2026, the yearly chance to raise anything with the council.
The council is consulted on planning applications affecting the parish.
Get in touch
On the live site the clerk's email and phone would sit here, one tap to contact.
Built in from the start
This preview is built to meet WCAG 2.2 AA: it works with a keyboard, has proper headings and landmarks, visible focus, labelled form fields, and text that resizes on a phone. A live rebuild would ship with a dated, published accessibility statement, the exact thing the annual return's Assertion 10 asks a council to confirm.