Coming Soon: Barnet Society is updating its website

This is the new front page of the Barnet Society’s website — a long-planned upgrade of our online presence.
We have made it easier to use with improved access and simpler procedures for new members joining the society.
Our aim is to present a cleaner and more elegant design with an improved home page setting out how the society organises itself and which explains who we are and what we aim to achieve as a community-based organisation.
Our news page is now searchable so looking for a news story or for information should be easier. Various filters will help locate the item concerned.
There is also easier access to the society’s quarterly newsletter and past newsletters are now listed in a more attractive format.
Our archive of well over 1,000 news reports and stories has been transferred to the new site along with the comments which were made at the time – a fascinating chronicle of news and events about Barnet over the last decade.
We hope the changes made to the membership area will make it easier for news members to sign up and get involved in the society’s work.
Related News Items
- A switch from weekly to fortnightly bin collections is one of the options as Barnet Council struggles to reduce a £200 million deficit
- Dame Theresa Villiers withdraws from political life to return to an academic career of university teaching and research
- New kitchen installed at the Black Horse as High Barnet’s community-led pub continues to strengthen its neighbourhood support and appeal
- Concern over added pressure which new housing developments in Barnet area will place on already busy GP surgeries
- Barnet Council faces dilemma over deteriorating state of condemned blocks of flats at Dollis Valley Estate

Why not become a member? Receive our latest newsletter hot off the press four times a year, and support our work with a membership.
If you have some local news, history or want to bring something to our attention please email us.
A switch from weekly to fortnightly bin collections is one of the options as Barnet Council struggles to reduce a £200 million deficit
Dame Theresa Villiers withdraws from political life to return to an academic career of university teaching and research
New kitchen installed at the Black Horse as High Barnet’s community-led pub continues to strengthen its neighbourhood support and appeal #
Barnet Council faces dilemma over deteriorating state of condemned blocks of flats at Dollis Valley Estate
Water continues to flow at the Physic Well
Jim posted a comment on A switch from weekly to fortnightly bin collections is one of the options as Barnet Council struggles to reduce a £200 million deficit
Serenity.Now posted a comment on Dame Theresa Villiers withdraws from political life to return to an academic career of university teaching and research
Joseph Jayson posted a comment on A switch from weekly to fortnightly bin collections is one of the options as Barnet Council struggles to reduce a £200 million deficit
Disgruntled of Barnet posted a comment on A switch from weekly to fortnightly bin collections is one of the options as Barnet Council struggles to reduce a £200 million deficit
Jim posted a comment on A switch from weekly to fortnightly bin collections is one of the options as Barnet Council struggles to reduce a £200 million deficit
Serenity.Now posted a comment on Dame Theresa Villiers withdraws from political life to return to an academic career of university teaching and research
Joseph Jayson posted a comment on A switch from weekly to fortnightly bin collections is one of the options as Barnet Council struggles to reduce a £200 million deficit
Disgruntled of Barnet posted a comment on A switch from weekly to fortnightly bin collections is one of the options as Barnet Council struggles to reduce a £200 million deficit