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2011/12 Statement of Accounts 2011/12 Summary of Accounts

No smoking is permitted within substantially and fully enclosed public spaces or workplaces because of the smoke free laws.  This also applies to Shisha lounges. If you construct a shelter for Shisha users, it may also require planning permission.  Tobacco labelling Anyone selling tobacco products should ensure that these have been legally imported into the UK. The following notice should also be clearly displayed on the premises: It is illegal to supply tobacco products to anyone under the age of 18.

Get help for a wide range of issues, usually relating to difficulties experienced by children and young people. These include:  learning  relationships  behaviour  communication Educational psychologists can help with individual children, groups of children or staff, and can support schools in meeting children's needs more effectively by, for example, providing training for school staff or helping develop the school's Special Education Needs (SEN) or behaviour  policy.

The Edgware Road was one of the first roads to be constructed by the Romans in. The High Street may have had houses by the middle part of the 15th century, and the road functioned not only as a thoroughfare, but also as a boundary between the parishes of Little Stanmore (on the western side) and Edgware (on the eastern side). 

The map below shows all the regeneration and growth areas in the borough where work is taking place as part of the Delivering for Bar

Decision-making processes and records Council by-laws ePetitions How we make decisions

The oldest building in Friern Barnet is St James' Anglican church. Rebuilt in 1853, the 12th-century south doorway is the only part of the original church. St. James's Church of England primary school, formerly Friern Barnet National school, replaced the charity school in 1853.

Until the 1820s the Great North Road came into Barnet through the small Victoria Lane, which runs down the side of the Graseby House building part of Barnet College. The lane is now cut short, but it used to run down to the Red Lion at Underhill. The road was an important military route to the port of Holyhead and Ireland. From 1818 a new straighter road was constructed on the embankment we see today, which was less steep. The new road allowed armies to move more swiftly along it.