This weekend the local Lib Dems headed to Frensham, with a day full of local engagement, grassroots action, and summer celebration.
Cllr John Robini, Theresa Meredith-Hardy and the Haslemere Liberal Democrats are fighting for real investment in our local infrastructure—but we can’t do it alone. Let’s hold the Council accountable and make Petworth Road safe.
A glorious afternoon of sunshine brought crowds of villagers and visitors to the heart of Churt for the annual Churt Village Fete, a much-loved tradition celebrating everything that makes this vibrant community so special.
If you were a registered Lib Dem supporter this month, then you were lucky enough to be invited to share Isabelle’s organic wild garden in Grayswood.
The Waverley Liberal Democrats were pleased to be able to meet so many people at our stand at the Dragons, Knights and Wizards-themed Town Show in Godalming this year.
Having previously raised these issues, local Lib Dems have welcomed the intervention by Farnham’s Tory MP, who has admitted in Parliament that the proposed reorganisation of local government in Surrey has the potential to cause serious harm to residents.
A ten-acre site on Weydon Lane—known locally as Brambleton Park—has been identified by WBC for potential redevelopment. Once a landfill, the site is now at the centre of a new vision to deliver more green space or other community uses in Farnham.
Local Liberal Democrats were proud to take part in the Sustainability Festival held in Gostrey Meadow, Farnham.
On Saturday 10 May 2025, local residents, volunteers, and members of the Waverley Liberal Democrats came together for a community clean-up at one of Farnham’s cemeteries, preparing the grounds for the forthcoming South and South East in Bloom judging.
Nigel Farage and Reform UK are pushing a dangerous agenda — one that could put the very future of our NHS at risk.
A recent report by the National Audit Office (NAO) has laid bare the scale of the water sector crisis in England — from deteriorating infrastructure and rising pollution to financially unstable water companies and insufficient regulatory oversight.
While Reform UK claims to speak for “the people,” a closer look reveals a very different picture—one shaped not by grassroots communities, but by wealthy donors, vested interests, and a politics of division.
