Keep our reporting free for everyone to read Upgrade to paid
Martin Redfern
The Exeter Works employment advice hub that replaced the Princesshay tourist information office has closed in favour of online-only service provision.
The county council Devon Youth Hub service, which was previously co-located with the service, has moved to Exeter Library.
Exeter Observer's public interest publishing is paid for by a growing community of readers who each contribute to its running costs.
They enable us to keep our journalism free for thousands of people who might otherwise never know about the things we report.
But it's not enough. We need more paying subscribers to keep our readers informed about what's really going on in our city.
144 of the 300 paying subscribers we need have taken the next step and signed up to support the independent journalism our city needs.
Help keep our reporting free for everyone to read by joining them today, from less than £2/week. We can't do it without you.
1,200-1,500 people participate in hope and unity march, outnumbering British Unity nationalists by more than ten to one as significant police presence maintains order except for few minor clashes.
Campaign film underscores dedicated homelessness charity mission as demand for its support services grows.
Bowling alley expansion and padel tennis facility to replace temporary evangelical church use of existing buildings as redevelopment decision notice still not published two years after Exeter City Council approved ultra-high density scheme.
Rejection of voluntary and community sector calls for more inclusive response follows thirteen-year council failure to comply with legal duties under crime and disorder legislation in relation to Exeter Community Safety Partnership.
21 people died while homeless in Exeter in 2024, nearly three times as many as previous year, but council says nothing despite report publication during city homeless awareness week.
EVERY OTHER WEDNESDAY
In-depth audio interviews with individuals from organisations and initiatives across the city.
PODCAST
