JERICHO COMMUNITY CENTRE
Note: If you are booking for a birthday party, or are a one-off user who will be paying in advance, you should not use Hallmaster. Instead you should use either the One-off room request form or the Party request form. In this case you need to pay in advance.
If you are going to a regular user and wish to be invoiced you will need an account and password. This will enable you see your bookings directly and make requests for future bookings, or for changes to existing bookings. If you have set up an account without a password you can later request a password link through our contact form. You can also use that form for any other queries.
You can register or sign in in a number of ways. The general link is https://v2.hallmaster.co.uk/. Or you can start from our availability schedule, and press the + link on the hall or day you need. This will invite you to sign or register. Once signed in as a user, the principal items are Booking and Invoicing.
Although the process is straightforward, you may find the notes below useful. And if you want to dig deeper there is also a HallMaster User Guide as well as a YouTube video.
Bookings
The details you are asked for are:
To submit the request, press the ‘send’ button. Our administrator will reply as soon as possible.. If you submit a reques at a weekend or holiday, you will have your reservation confirmed on the first working day.
Invoices
Invoices are based on your bookings in HallMaster and will be emailed at the end of each month. The invoices section can be used to inspect the invoices again or create a statement. Note: the payment status may not be up to date, if for example, you pay by BACS, so please contact us if you have any questions about this, or if you wish to query an invoice.
Statement
This will be based on outstanding invoices.
Who has a car?
According to the 2001 Census, only 47% of Jericho households have a car compared with 67% for Oxford as a whole.
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.
Tue 05 May - 6.15 pm
