NEWS ARCHIVE
| Title | Date |
|---|---|
| Crowds gather for Fest 24 | Jun 09 2024 |
| Jericho Fest 2024 | Jun 08 2024 |
| The Bookbinder of Jericho | May 13 2024 |
| Traffic controls ahead | Apr 20 2024 |
| Who we are | Apr 03 2024 |
| Fr. Michael Wright | Feb 25 2024 |
| Save Gloucester Green Market | Jan 20 2024 |
| A brief history of Jericho | Jan 01 2024 |
| Ali’s store has been sold | Nov 21 2023 |
| St Paul’s conversion | Oct 18 2023 |
| What if…. | Jul 09 2023 |
| Fair days for the Jericho Festival | Jun 12 2023 |
| Sainsbury’s in Jericho | May 30 2023 |
| From one birth to another | Apr 27 2023 |
| A Building for All of Oxford | Apr 14 2023 |
| A welcome sign for spring | Mar 23 2023 |
| Cornerstone planning appeal upheld | Feb 10 2023 |
| Planning Inspector to consider Cornerstone’s appeal | Jan 14 2023 |
| A bracing start to the New Year | Jan 04 2023 |
| A fresh perspective on… | Dec 03 2022 |
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.
Why Jericho still has such a mix of houses?
Jericho's intriguing mix of housing today owes a lot, to the Residents' Association in the 1960s and 1970s which together with the then Vicar and some local councillors resisted plans to bulldoze the whole area and turn it over to offices and light industrial use.