The Homeland Party

A few of our dedicated activists rolled up their sleeves today. Spending two solid hours doing proper grassroots work behind Cottingham High School’s football and rugby pitch. Cleared litter and thick overgrowth along the fence line. Multiple bags filled with plastic bottles, crisp wrappers, old sports gear, scrap metal, a handlebar, and rusty farm tools. The area is now visibly cleaner and tidier. Real environmental stewardship is about personal responsibility, pride in your local patch, and leaving things better than you found.

This weekend, our activists were out in Taunton speaking with residents and delivering leaflets across the town. From the historic Church of St Mary Magdalene, Taunton, whose tower has stood watch over the town for centuries, to the streets and riverside paths, there is a strong sense that people want their voices heard on the issues shaping their communities. In a democracy, the public should have a clear say on the major questions that affect the country's future.

https://homelandparty.org/news/the-last-good-decade/

Homeland Party Yorkshire. Today our hard working Yorkshire activists were back out on the same field in Cottingham, finishing the job and clearing the last of the rubbish. Plastic waste, bottles, discarded sports clothes, old football boots, a broken sign and bags of general litter, all cleared away. Three full bags collected and properly disposed of. This is real community action. Boots on the ground work protecting our countryside, our communities and our country. Yorkshire folk looking after Yorkshire soil. Well done to all involved. This is what putting our homeland first looks like.

We will restrict access to benefits, state pension, social housing and free or subsidised public services (education, legal aid, social care, childcare, and healthcare) to British citizens ordinarily resident in the UK and strictly limited permanent residents. Permanent residency will be confined to post-Brexit and historic arrangements (e.g., Irish and Channel Islands citizens).

Last weekend, our activists were out in Taunton, getting their hands dirty with a litter pick across the town. From the historic grounds of Taunton Castle to the green spaces along the River Tone, Taunton reflects the character of England at its best, well-kept, orderly, and rooted in pride of place. Looking after our surroundings is a basic duty. A nation that respects itself keeps its streets, parks and towns clean. Small actions, done properly, preserve the beauty of our country for future generations.

Last Sunday, members of the Homeland Party came together in Forfar to once again do battle with the menace of the Himalayan Balsam that has taken root. This invasive species from halfway around the world spreads very quickly and can completely take over an area of land, completely drowning out native species. Removal by hand is easy but requires a lot of people to get involved in order to make a dent due to how much Balsam has taken over. Local activist Dave Gardner called in the troops to aid in the local effort to hold the Balsam at bay. As with everything worth doing, these things take time, are not glamorous, you don't get a fanfare and results only show after a lot of effort. But things do change when people put in the time and effort. And more people equals more change

CIVIL SERVICE REFORM We will abolish the Home Office and transfer its functions; its deep-rooted ideological capture is too severe. It is a clear warning to other departments and bureaucrats across government: the days of bureaucratic rot are over.

This weekend, activists were out in the streets of Sherborne. Sherborne is a place rooted in English history, from the founding of Sherborne Abbey in the 8th century to its role as a centre of learning and tradition in the West Country. It stands as a reminder that this nation has a deep and enduring identity worth preserving.