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The areas of Brunswick Park and Osidge are often considered to be a part of New Southgate or Southgate, but are traditionally within East Barnet and the old county of Hertfordshire. Osidge was originally a medieval name being used in the 12th century as 'Huzeheg'. The 'idge' part refers to a hedge and the Os could Hugh's Hedge or some other person's name. It may have been a hedge that was used as a boundary for Enfield Chase.

In the Spring Budget 2017, the Chancellor announced three measures to ease the burden of the revaluation. Support for small business The scheme supporting small businesses relief will help those ratepayers who, as a result of the change in their rateable value at the revaluation, are losing some or all of their small business rate relief and are facing large increases in their bills.

Currently maintained lists and registers Allowances and expenses Car Parks Children's Centres Electoral Register Events

Barnet Council abides by The Freedom of Information Act 2000 (FOIA). This provides for a general right of access to all types of "recorded" information held by the council, subject to a number of exemptions that are specified in the Act. Any person has the right to make a request for information under the Act. Make a freedom of information request Requests must include:

Monday 6 August, 2.30pm - 3.30pm at Chipping Barnet Library Have you got what it takes to become a fully qualified Mischief-maker? If so come and enrol with the School of Pranks and put your skills to the test!

If you receive a moving traffic penalty charge notice (PCN) because you were filmed making a  banned driving manoeuvre by one of our CCTV cameras, we’ll send you a penalty notice. An image and video of the contravention taken by CCTV camera will be available as evidence. The moving traffic penalty notice will state:

Requirements for drawings and plans when you submit your planning application, you must include 3 copies of a series of accurate drawings and plans that clearly illustrate what you are proposing inaccurate dimensions and poor overall quality of drawings and plans can lead to enormous difficulties when sites eventually come to be developed all drawings and plans must be of a suitable standard of presentation.

Where Brent Cross Shopping Centre is today was a farm called Renters, owned by Geoffrey de Renter in 1309. Until the 17th Century much of Renters was woodland, which was used for making charcoal in the Tudor period. The farmhouse and the area directly around it was used for Hendon Sewage works, and much of the farmland was developed into private housing by the Neeld family. The Neeld family donated land in Park Road for Hendon Cottage Hospital (1913 - 1987).

Hadley Green is about 24 acres in size. The road running through it was the only route north out of Barnet until the New Road (Barnet Road) was built in 1828. The green was known by at least 1345. This makes it the oldest public open space in the London Borough of Barnet. Some buildings that were removed in the 1930s had 15th-century timbers.