  Clerk to the Council
  Stuart Mennell
  Hawkwell Parish Council
  Parish Office
  Hawkwell Village Hall
  Main Road
  Hawkwell, Hockley
  Essex, SS5 4EH

  Telephone
  01702 207710

  Fax
  01702 562162

  Email
  Click here

Welcome to

Hawkwell Parish Council

The mission of Hawkwell Parish Council is :

"To develop and sustain a sense of community within the parish of Hawkwell by addressing environmental, economic and social issues and delivering quality services to our parishioners".

Latest Hawkwell News and Events

as of Friday, September 3 2010

	Summer Fayre 2010 The Parish Council Summer Fayre was visited by some hundreds of people on a warm summers day ...

	Neighbourhood Watch Summer 2010 Newsletter Rochford Neighbourhood Watch Summer 2010 Newsletter (Issue 37).

	Our May 2010 Newsletter Hawkwell Parish Council May 2010 Newsletter (Issue 23).

	Hawkwell Area Library Opening Hours Hockley & Rochford library new opening hours.

	Who Can You Trust? A not-for-profit company helping to drive rogue tradesmen out of Essex and keep elderly residents away from fraudsters and confidence tricksters.

	Essex UnITe help an older person use a computer Help older people to use a computer to search the internet, use email and basic word processing.

For all News articles, old and new, click here

The Parish of Hawkwell

Hawkwell is situated between Rochford and Hockley and is well served by public open spaces, playgrounds and parks. The parish Council manages Spencers Park, adjacent to Clements Hall Leisure Centre, and Magnolia Nature Reserve in Rectory Road, which has 21 acres of open space, a children's playground, recreation area and bridleway.

The Parish has two village halls, which are used for community activities such as art classes, meetings and playgroups. Both halls are well equipped and available for hire.

The two main shopping centres in Hawkwell - the busy parade in Main Road, and Golden Cross Parade and Hedingham Place - cater well for local residents.

As in all areas of the District, Hawkwell has its own historical riches. As an example the 14th-century parish church possesses a 15th-century timber belfry, supported on four massive oak posts and a fine old door that dates back to the same century.