Formed in 1998, pressing for improvements to the wellbeing of the residents, the amenity of the area and the built environment of its conservation areas: The Brookmill Road Conservation Area and the  St. John’s Conservation Area.

About The St. John’s Society

The St. John’s Society – a residents’ association covering the area of Lewisham that used to be called Deptford New Town – was formally registered in 1998, originally to fight a proposal from the Borough to concrete-over the duck pond in Brookmill Park. It is supported by a small committee, representing virtually many streets radiating out from St. John’s station, and of people from a diversity of occupations – with all manner of outside interests. We all have in common a commitment to improving our environment, and believe that our corner of south-east London is a very fine place to live. Things we do include liaising with Lewisham Borough Council, our elected council representatives and Member of Parliament; promoting enhancements to our built environment (tell us if you have concerns about trees; pavements or the quality of road surfaces); organizing events from an annual ‘picnic in the park’ to a carol service in St. John’s church, and promoting the St. John’s area as a distinct community.

Next Event:

For details on upcoming events see our facebook events page.

News 

AGM 2024 – Minutes of Meeting

AGM 2024 – Minutes of Meeting

Please read and download the minutes from the St John's Society 2024 AGM here. Key changes to the Committee were as follows: Outgoing members: Litsa Breingan - ChairGordon Breingan - SecretaryBen Langford - Treasurer The St John's Society warmly thank Gordon and Litsa...

St John’s Society Annual Report 2023 – 2024

St John’s Society Annual Report 2023 – 2024

Committee members have again worked exceptionally hard this year to bring improvements and Community events to our locality. Committee meetings have now returned to mostly face-to-face in the Brookmill Pub and Zoom for those who can’t come in person. St John’s Society...

Giving the ‘No Mow Zones’ a helping hand

Giving the ‘No Mow Zones’ a helping hand

The twentieth century saw a sharp decrease in the variety of wildflowers in the UK, leading to the threat of extinction for 87 wildflower species. Allowing wildflower meadows to flourish within urban settings brings a number of benefits, including an exceptionally...

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Please use the form below to sign up for the electronic newsletter, send a message to the committee or to make an inquiry.

Or email us at chair@st-johns-soc-org

They will try to respond within 48 hours – but remember they are all volunteers!

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