Brill village now has four new Welcome signs, thanks to ex-Cllr Steven Judge. The “Forest of Barnewood” logo acknowledges our place as the centre of the ancient royal hunting ground, the surviving remnant of which is now called Bernwood. This wider community of countryside and villages is likewise acknowledged by Bernwode Benefice, The Bernwode News - and the ambitious Bernwood Otmore Ray environmental project. There’s more to Brill than the windmill!


Welcome to the

Brill parish Council & community website


The Parish Council exists to serve the people of Brill civil parish.
Our aim is to work with the community to make Brill a safe, sustainable, harmonious, and productive place for residents, workers, visitors, and future generations. We resolve to do this through listening, research and careful deliberation, and with compassion and fairness.

Finding your way around this website
The Welcome page (this page) contains news and items of current interest; scroll on down!
To find out more about the community and environment of Brill, click on the drop-down menus above the picture - or use the Search box below.
Click on the windmill logo at the top of any page to return to the this page.

This website
Website content & images copyright Brill Parish Council, 2025. Although a reflection of the majority opinion at the time of writing, opinions expressed do not necessarily represent those of individual councillors, then or now, or of future councils as a whole.
Website designed and maintained by Mountain Hares.

Use the Search box above to find information on this website. For best results, keep search terms simple (eg “fund” rather than “community fund”).


Brill Parish Council on Instagram : click on an image for the latest news from Brill



Brill happenings


Click to read the newsletter

Click to find out more

Click to email Marcia, the organiser

A message from Rachel and Martha, the organisers:

Any offers of help are very much appreciated! Apart from 2-3 servers each day, we need people “behind the scenes” to bake cakes and scones, wash up and wash table cloths.  We are also hoping to provide a stall at the Brill Festival again over the Bank Holiday weekend so if you are able to do a shift or bake for that too, it would be so appreciated. Please click the poster to email us.


Click to read all about the project and the role of the Wildlife & Community Ranger

Parish Council Business

Read the minutes of the May meeting of Brill Parish Council. Our next meeting will be Tuesday July 15th. The agenda will be published a week before the meeting. Members of the public are very welcome to attend; time is set aside at the start of the meeting for you to speak about items on the agenda - or any other topics of community interest.

The Annual Governance Statement, Accounting Statements and Annual Internal Audit Report for 2024/2025 are all available on this website. These documents were approved and signed at the May 2025 meeting of Brill Parish Council. Please address any concerns or questions to the Clerk in person during office hours, by email or use the ‘send a message’ link at the foot of this page.


A polite reminder!

Now the sun is shining and we’re drawn outdoors to our gardens … a polite - but very firm - reminder: PLEASE DO NOT DUMP GARDEN WASTE ON THE COMMON OR THE WALKS! This is (a) unsightly, and (b) risks spreading garden plant species (and diseases) to the common.

There are two excellent alternatives:


Image credit: Village 2024. Copyright Camilla Greenwell, Theo Clinkard for Bucks Culture

Village Photography Project

A message from Buckinghamshire Culture:

Thank you for taking part in the Village Project 2024 - and thank you to our local partners in this project, Brill Parish Council and The Brill Society.

The large-scale Brill Village image has been presented to Brill Parish Council. It will be on display temporarily in the church and will later have a permanent home in the village. We have also launched a beautiful publication called Village, featuring the three large images (which open up), a selection of close-up portraits and the stories written by our resident writers from all three participating villages (Brill, Fairford Leys and Burnham).

There is more information about the project on the Bucks Culture website, including a link to download Letters to Brill, a delightfully illustrated digital book written by Brill School pupils.

Participants will have already received instructions for downloading the images. If you have not received this information, please email Lallie Davis (Director of Bucks Culture) for details.

The Brill Society have copies of the project book Village, available for £10. Email Andy to arrange payment and collection. Village is otherwise available (at £12) using this link


EV Charging Points in Brill

Two electric vehicle charge points will be installed in the car park behind Brill Memorial Hall during the summer. This is part of a wider Buckinghamshire Council project. Just two spaces will be reserved initially for electric cars but, since each point can charge two cars, two more spaces could be reserved in the future when electric vehicles become more common. 

We all know that the Memorial Hall car park is badly in need of repair. The current Parish Council has set aside some funding to support the renovation but nothing can be done at the moment as the surveyors have not yet decided where to run the cables. 


New to Brill?

Just moved? Got questions? Not sure where to start? Drop us a line using the contact form below and we’ll try and help.


beyond Brill


Click to report a scam or to find out more on the Action Fraud website


Stop, hang up, call 159

159 is a security scheme launched in conjunction with major UK banks. Calling 159 puts you directly in touch with your bank.

If you receive a phone call and you think someone is trying to trick you into handing over money or personal details: STOP, HANG UP & CALL 159.

159 will never call you, but you can rely on 159 to get you through to your bank. Call 159 if

  • someone contacts you saying they’re from your bank, even if they are not suspicious

  • you receive a call asking you to transfer money or make a payment, even if it seems genuine

  • you receive a call about a financial matter and it seems suspicious

See our Community Safety page for more information on personal security.

Image from UnSplash