James Patchett

James Patchett

STOWMARKET TOWN COUNCILLOR

DISTRICT COUNCILLOR FOR STOW THORNEY

James Patchett

First elected in the May elections  2023 as a Stowmarket Town Councillor and a Mid Suffolk District Councillor.

James is the Armed Forces champion for Mid Suffolk District Council

He sits on the Audit and Standards committee, the Flood Risk Management Sub Committee and the Emergency Planning Committee.

‘With a background in the Armed Forces I have dedicated over 25 years of public service to our great nation. I have led teams both at home and abroad, often in quite challenging conditions. The military taught me to maximise potential, both with people and equipment, which makes me adept at doing a lot with very little resources. I find my current role as District Councillor for Mid Suffolk and Parish Councillor for the Town of Stowmarket to be deeply rewarding and insightful. This experience has given me a deep understanding of the challenges our community here in Suffolk faces, as well as the insights needed to address them effectively.’

Areas James represents

STOWMARKET TOWN COUNCIL

Mid Suffolk District Council

STOW THORNEY

Get in touch

Mid Suffolk District Council

 

Email:  James.patchett@midsuffolk.gov.uk

 

Become a supporter

News

Police won’t enforce 20mph safety zones

By news | 15 June 2022

On 2nd December, Suffolk County Council passed opposition Green, Lib Dem, Independent (GLI) group motion recognising changes to the Highway Code, giving clarity that 20mph limits should not be exceeded. The motion was passed unanimously and included the following stipulation: “This Council will write to the PCC and ask for confirmation that the Suffolk Constabulary […]

Richard Winch+Adrian Ramsay

Greens help polluted Suffolk rivers

By news | 28 May 2022

Increased commitment to Suffolk rivers as Green, LibDem & Independent Group motion passes

­­­­­­­­­­­­­All Suffolk rivers have been reported to have failed government standards. Suffolk GLI believes that our rivers in Suffolk should promote safe human activity, biodiversity, and important wildlife. Instead, Suffolk rivers are polluted with dangerous amounts of chemicals, destroying ecosystems with a rise in sewage discharge, storm overflow, as well as agricultural runoff.

To top