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Welcome to Charvil!

Welcome to the website of Charvil Parish Council. This website has been designed with the aim of helping everyone get the most out of our village.

Here you can learn about Charvil and its beautiful surroundings, including local walks, features of historical interest, access to country parks and the lakes. You can also keep updated about the various initiatives and activities that the Parish Council supports including tree planting, the annual litter pick, occasional social events and much more.

You will also find information about local community groups and services active in the village, ranging from events such as the Summer Fete to important information about the services provided by the Parish or Borough Council, we aim to keep you informed, engaged and involved.

So whether you’re a long-time resident, new arrival or just visiting, we hope this site will act as a great resource to help you discover what makes Charvil a great place to live, work, and play.

Feel free to contact us with any questions or suggestions.



Charvil Parish Council contributes to local projects and plays a vital part in obtaining and representing local views on various issues that will impact the community. It is responsible for the provision and maintenance of certain facilities within the Charvil parish area. These including amongst other things leisure facilities, rights of way, bus shelters, public seats, notice boards and some street lighting.


What's on in Charvil

Please note that Charvil Parish Council is not responsible for any cancellations or amendments to bookings within the calendar


Latest News

💚 Free wellbeing courses and support in Wokingham Borough

There are lots of free courses and support groups available through Wokingham Recovery College for adults aged 18 and over who live or work in Wokingham Borough.

The courses cover topics such as managing anxiety, coping with stress, understanding emotions and improving self-esteem. Some are online and others are face to face, with plenty of sessions coming up between now and the end of December.
📚 Explore local adult education courses

The local borough is running a range of adult education courses this autumn. You can build your IT skills, learn more about managing money, boost your confidence to return to work or find out how to support children with anxiety and resilience.

There are also courses in maths, literacy, English for speakers of other languages and life in the UK.

If you’d like to find out more before applying, you can speak to the team at one of their next enrolment sessions:

📅 Thursday 19 November, 2pm to 4pm
📍 Cornerstone, Wokingham

📅 Monday 7 December, 11am to 1pm
📍 Oakwood Centre, Woodley
⏰ East Park Farm Car Park Opening Hours ⏰

Just a reminder that as the clocks go back tonight, East Park Farm car park will move to its winter opening hours from tomorrow, Sunday 25 October.

The car park will be open from 8am to 6pm daily.
🌳 Did you know there are more than 8,500 veteran trees across Wokingham Borough?

Well, you probably didn’t, and nor did we until we read the recently published survey from the Wokingham District Veteran Tree Association (WDVTA)! They are a volunteer organisation that wants to encourage everyone living in or near Wokingham to appreciate the beauty and value of our local trees.

More than 140 volunteers have helped record and photograph trees across the borough over 20 years and here are a few interesting facts from the report:

🌳 Oak is the most common species, with 4,575 English oaks recorded, making up more than half of the database.

🌳 Many trees are hundreds of years old. An oak with a girth of 4 metres could be more than 200 years old.

🦉 Veteran trees provide valuable habitats for wildlife, while also helping to store carbon and absorb pollutants .

🌳 258 trees have been lost since the survey began that were alive when first recorded. Reasons include storms, disease, natural decline and development.

Although the survey has now closed, you can still explore the trees recorded across the borough on their website which has an interactive tree map. They also publish a regular Tree Watch newsletter. You can find out more about joining the association and help support its work to protect older trees and identify younger trees that could become the veterans of the future.

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