CHRISTMAS REFUSE COLLECTIONS WILL BE ON TUESDAY 24th & TUESDAY 31st DECEMBER

GLASS & RECYCLING WILL BE ON THURSDAY 9th JANUARY 2025

The Parish Hall will be closed from 1pm on Tuesday 24th December and not re-open until Thursday 2nd January.  For any emergency please contact the Duty Centenier.

Community Help Desk Relaunch

  • Revenue Jersey is launching the next series of Community Helpdesks this week.
  • Customer and Local Services will also be on hand to assist Islanders with digital IDs.
  • Anyone having trouble filing online can get help from the Community Helpdesk.

Following the success of the pilot programme, Revenue Jersey is relaunching its Community Helpdesk scheme this year. The first Community Helpdesk will be taking place at St John’s Parish Hall this Friday.
The programme will run from June to October and will visit five parishes:
When Where
Friday 16 June St John’s Parish Hall
Thursday 29 June St Clement’s Parish Hall
Tuesday 15 August St Brelade’s Parish Hall
Friday 6 October St Martin’s Parish Hall
Friday 20 October St Ouen’s Parish Hall

The Helpdesks are here to support Islanders who find it difficult to travel to Customer & Local Services at La Motte Street. Islanders can visit the parish Helpdesks for a confidential chat and get face-to-face support.
As the online filing deadline approaches, customers may experience problems with their digital IDs. A Customer & Local Services adviser will be available to help with Yoti, so long as customers have a valid passport and access to their emails. Revenue Jersey can also demonstrate the online return to anyone who hasn’t seen it before.
Finally, customers are reminded to bring a valid photo ID to get help from St John’s Parish Hall this Friday.
Richard Summersgill, Comptroller of Revenue said: “Today, we’re announcing the relaunch of our successful Community Helpdesk events in the parishes.
“These events have proven to be a great initiative to help Islanders with their questions but also offers better accessibility to support Islanders who find it difficult to travel to La Motte Street.”