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  • Dancing and Parachute Play

    Dancing and Parachute Play
    Methodist Church Over The Lanes, Over, Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom

    Fridays 0915 to 1015 at Over Methodist Church.  Cost £5 for one child plus £1 for each additional charge. Term time only.

  • Fibre Craft Group

    Fibre Craft Group
    Over Community Centre 16 The Doles, Over,, Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom

    Do you enjoy textile hobbies? Are you available on Friday mornings? Whether you're an embroiderer, crocheter, knitter, patchworker .......any form of textile artist or crafter really, and whatever level of skill you have, you'd be most welcome to join us in Over Community Centre on Friday mornings from 9.30. Our aim to get together to socialise through our hobbies, hopefully inspiring and helping each other to learn new skills. We meet in the lounge and support the centre by buying our drinks  from the café.

  • Churchyard Tidy at St Mary’s Church

    St Marys Church Church End, Over, Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom

    Churchyard Tidy at St Mary's Church on Saturday 12th April from 10am to 12noon. Free coffee and cake. We would love some help if you can spare the time! Date: 12th April Start time: 10am to 12noon

  • Over Youth Cafe

    Over Youth Cafe
    St Mary's Church Hall Church End, Over

    Every Tuesday (term time only) at St Mary’s Church Hall.   Year 6s from 6:45 to 8:00   Years 7 upwards from 7:30 - 9:00   Variety of activities available each night & portion of food.   Only £1 a night!

  • Over Gardening Club

    Over Community Centre 16 The Doles, Over,, Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom

    Over Gardening Club meet on the third Wednesday of each month, usually at the Community Centre at 7.30pm.  Membership is £15pa and current members receive 10% discount on most items sold at Oakington Garden Centre.   Our speaker for the April meeting is Fiona Rose giving a talk entitled "In the Garden with William Morris: Flora as Art".   More famous for his work inside the home, William Morris (1834-1896) made a significant impact on the evolution of the English garden. He considered the garden inseparable from the house, rejecting Victorian formality and instead drawing inspiration from medieval gardens.  This lecture examines his gardening principles drawing from Morris’s lectures, letters, poetry, and prose. It also explores his own gardens that served as an inspiration behind his flower-based designs: Red House, Kelmscott Manor, Kelmscott House and the garden at his factory Merton Abbey Works.