Community Services
Doctors
Medical Centre,
151a Main Street (behind Memorial Hall)
Addingham
Tel.01943 830367
Website: Addingham Medical Centre
NHS
Emergencies – Tel. 999
Non-emergencies – Tel. 111
Dentist
Muirhead Dental Health
103, Main Street, Addingham
Website: www.addinghamdentist.co.uk
Tel: 01943 830079
First Responders & Heartstart
Email:
For Heartstart First Aid Courses Tel:01943 830367
Pharmacy
Rowlands Pharmacy.
Medical Centre,
151b Main Street,
Addingham,
Tel. 01943 831462
Addingham Bereavement Group
I will be starting a bereavement group on Monday 2nd of October, subsequent groups will run on the first Monday of each month. The group will commence at 7pm and is expected to run for 1.5-2 hours. It will be held in the hub above the village library. Sessions are free to attend, with refreshments provided.
I am a palliative care nurse and grief counsellor. I will be on hand to support attendees by providing emotional support and clinical advice. The group is open to all ages, irrespective of whether your bereavement was historical or more recent.
Contact details for more information.
07927 769400
Community Library
The Community Library is run by a team of volunteers.
Services include courses for computer beginners (contact the Library for more details).
Opening times:- Tuesday: 9am – midday; Thursday: 2pm – 4.00pm;
The Old School, Main Street, Addingham
Tel. 01943 436230
Addingham Hub
The Hub is open in the room above the Community Library
Opening Times: Monday to Thursday mornings 9.00 to 12.00 noon and Friday afternoons 1.45 to 4.45pm
The Old School, Main Street, Addingham
Tel. 01943 831758
Local Government
Addingham had a population of 3249 at the 2021 census, has its own Parish Council and is within the area of the Bradford Metropolitan District Council together with Ilkley Town Council.
Police
Neighbourhood Policing Team
Non-emergency telephone – 101 Emergency – 999
Recycling
See the Addingham Environment Group page at https://addinghamenvironmentgroup.org.uk/recycling-points/ for details of local recycling points.
Charity
Addingham Clarke Foley Charitable Trust
It all began in Ireland around 1870, when a shepherd called Martin Clarke, married Bridget Clinton.
At the time of the potato famine Martin and Bridget left Ireland and came to Addingham. They settled in Low Mill and whilst Martin worked as a stone dresser and a farm labourer, their seven children all worked in the mill.
Eventually, all the children emigrated to America and that is where the story really begins.
Their daughter, Sarah married an attorney, Mr Foley, and became Sarah Foley, hence the Clarke Foley Trust, and they bought tenement property in what turned out to be Manhattan.
When the land was redeveloped, not surprisingly, Sarah found herself extremely wealthy.
Sarah died, childless in 1972, and wanted to remember her beginnings in Addingham. Her brother, James Clarke, came to England and went to see the Bishop of Leeds, Bishop Wheeler, and asked him to distribute monies to Addingham and Ilkley.
The initial gift to the village of Addingham amounted to £50,000 of which £5,000 was given to the Memorial Hall to pay off its then overdraft, and the balance was to be invested to help the elderly of Addingham.
Since the establishment of the fund, some small further contributions had been received. However, in 2010, the charity received a significant legacy from the late Phyllis Holmes which has a major impact on the size of the Fund. The fund is currently worth in the region of £750,000.
Only the Income can be distributed, the Capital has to be preserved. The Trustees meet each year to determine the amount that shall be distributed in the form of Vouchers that can be used in the Village shops. The distribution of vouchers takes place on the third Tuesday in November each year.
The charity can also support any individual needs of the older people in the village. If you know of anyone who is suffering hardship please contact the Trust Chairman, Mr Alan Jerome on Addingham 01943 830267. The same can also apply to any clubs & societies that cater for the elderly in the village.