JCA logo
JCA Menu
About the JCA Membership information Join the JCA Check your membership Documents Contact the JCA

JERICHO COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION

Jericho Community Association

Your representatives in Jericho

The Jericho Community Association (JCA) has five main tasks:

  • To administer the Jericho Community Centre
  • To establish a new community centre on the canalside site
  • To represent Jericho residents on local issues such as planning
  • To organize local events such as the annual Street Fair
  • To keep residents aware of local concerns

The JCA is a charitable incorporated organisation. Registered Charity No. 1168203

The Association is open to anyone who lives in Jericho or elsewhere and everyone is welcome to come to most of the monthly meetings which are held at the Community Centre on the second Wednesday of most months at 7.00 p.m.

The 2026 AGM was held in Exeter College on 15th June. As a result of the elections the management of the Association consists of:

Chair: Alex Hollingsworth (Canal Street)
Vice-chair: John Crabtree (Walton Street)
Secretary: Amy Stein (Cranham Street)
Treasurer: Peter Stalker (Cranham Street)

The other committee members are:  Michael Barnes, Nathan Breeze, Zoe Guy,  Phyllis Starkey,  Colin Runacres  and Micaela Tuckwell 

===================================================

For the past 20 years the JCA has been working towards establishing a new community centre on the vacant canalside site.

For this purpose, we have joined forces with two other other local organizations to form the Jericho Wharf Trust. They are  the Jericho Living Heritage Trust, and the Jericho Community Boatyard. The Trust also works closely with St. Barnabas Church

For the latest information on this project, please visit the Jericho Wharf website

Did you know?

Why Juxon Street?

Juxon Street is named after William Juxon, President of St John’s College from 1621-33.

Cranham Street used to be a blot on the city

Before Grantham House was built, the site became notoriously derelict, making Cranham Street according to the local press a ‘blot on the city’ – wrecked by local children, and a refuge for rats and for ‘layabouts sleeping off the drink’ who were repeatedly evicted by the police.

Diary