Northumberland has a range of markets across the county that sell both local and general produce.
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For more information, please contact Neil Brown, Market Manager, Northumberland:
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If you want to trade at one of our markets:
A new financial incentive scheme was launched by Northumberland County Council in May 2019 to encourage would-be-traders to take a stall at one of the county’s vibrant markets.
For any queries, please contact the county council’s market manager Neil Brown for more information:
The cost of trading differs depending on various factors, from the time of year, to weather conditions, market location and size of stall.
To find out how much it is to trade at one of our markets, please contact the relevant market officer who will be happy to talk it through with you.
We’re committed to providing a quality market service, which contributes toward the economy. This charter sets out our commitment for providing the market service, the standards you can expect from us and how you can help us meet these standards.
The market service covers the provision and management of open markets throughout Northumberland.
We aim to:
The council reserves the right to refuse permission to a political party or campaign group to operate on a market if it reasonably believes any market rules or this protocol will be breached.
A right of appeal rests with the head of neighbourhood services acting in consultation with the chief legal officer or service manager of democratic services.
Northumberland County Council has reviewed the types of products market traders are allowed to sell at market in an effort to improve public safety.
The move is in response to concerns from the public about secondhand electrical items being sold at the markets and the results of inspections carried out by trading standards officers who found significant safety and testing issues with some of the items on sale.
Market traders are no longer permitted to sell secondhand electrical goods and secondhand car parts on council-owned markets in the county.
Any traders selling food should contact your local Environmental health service
If you are looking to be a market trader, have a read through some simple steps that will help you to stay within the law here.
In the event of adverse weather conditions or other factors, markets may be cancelled.
For any enquiries, please contact Neil Brown, Markets Manager, Northumberland:
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