Search results
Join us at Cambridge Leisure Park on Friday and Saturday afternoons for the launch of our ‘playlaws’. Bin collection calendar. Council Tax account and bill. Parking.
When your bins will be emptied, what to put in each one, and more information for residents and businesses about recycling and rubbish.
You can apply for a permit for a resident, visitor, or both. Permits cost £30 each year and are valid from 1 April to 31 March. A 50% reduction is available for: vehicles with CO 2 emissions under 75g/km. residents who receive PIP Mobility or Attendance Allowance.
Housing. If you are a council tenant or leaseholder, register on our housing portal to update your details, check your rent balance and make payments, request a repair, and more.
Find your councillor. Your councillors alphabetically. Your councillors by political party. Your councillors by ward. Full list of contact details. Councillor attendance summary. View councillors in a table. Councillor Mark Ashton. Cherry Hinton.
Under the terms of your lease, you must pay a regular service charge. It covers your share of services and repairs for the building you live in. it also covers insurance and management costs. The easiest way to pay the service charge for your leasehold property is to set up a Direct Debit.
Planning applications. Grid View. List View. The Greater Cambridge Shared Planning service (GCSP) manages planning for us and South Cambridgeshire District Council. Some of our planning content is hosted on the GCSP website. View and comment on a planning application [planning website]
It’s easy to register – you just need to provide a few details, including your date of birth and National Insurance number. Register to vote or update your details on GOV.UK. Contact us if you would prefer a paper form. When you have registered, your details will be added to the electoral register.
The Cambridge 'State of the City' report and dashboard provide a data-led overview of what Cambridge is like economically, socially, and environmentally. It also compares Cambridge to other cities in England and Wales.
You can claim Housing Benefit if you pay rent and your income, savings and investments are below a certain level. You are unlikely to be eligible if: you are of working age (16 to 66) and are not already getting Housing Benefit – you must apply for Universal Credit instead.
