Diss Town Council website. Lots of information about Diss and the Town Council. Regularly updated

Supporters and capital funders of Diss Corn Hall

Screens films every other Monday at The Park Hotel programming jointly with the Corn Hall.

Diss's own award winning theatrical group

Formed in 2008, the Waveney Springs Art Collective is a group of artists living and working around Diss

Advisor to the Corn Hall

Blythweb Ltd are the company responsible for creating and supporting the Diss Corn Hall website.

Contact the Waveney Valley Blog: by email: email@waveneyvalleyblog.com by Telephone: 01986 895542 by Post: Waveney Valley Blog 53 Waveney Road Bungay Suffolk NR35 1LJ The Waveney Valley Blog has constantly updated information and posts about every sort of event, from the arts to wildlife - happening in the Waveney Valley. The Waveney Valley is situated on the Norfolk Suffolk boundary, and is steeped in history and heritage linking it to both counties, it has a vibrant community, and contains some of the most beautiful landscapes and diverse wildlife in East Anglia. Businesses may advertise but not for profit organisations information is posted on the blog and twittered free of charge.

The Diss Express is a weekly tabloid newspaper published on a Friday and sold in and around the town of Diss in south-eastern Norfolk and in nearby towns and villages on the Norfolk-Suffolk boundary along the River Waveney including Eye, Harleston and East Harling. It was founded in 1864. It’s published by Anglia Newspapers, part of the nationwide Johnston Press group of regional newspapers’ Midland Division. The editorial offices are in Diss. Address: Diss Express Norfolk and Suffolk House Mere Street DISS IP22 4AE Tel: 01379 642264 Fax: 01379 650110 Sister newspapers are the Lynn News and the Bury Free Press.

The Diss Mercury was launched in 1984, emerging in place of the old South Norfolk News. Published weekly on a Thursday, the Mercury is delivered free to more than 15,300 households every week in Diss, Harleston, Long Stratton and several villages nearby.

The Eastern Daily Press (EDP) is printed six days a week, with up to five editions printed each day and a total print run for the week of over 465,000 copies. Copies are distributed throughout the Eastern Counties of England. When Archant Print Centre was opened in 1994, the EDP was its first title. It also has a vibrant website: edp24

Britain's What's On Event Guide as promoted on Daily Telegraph.co.uk and BBC Radio 5 Live.

Black Ram is a Norwich-based theatre company specialising in big-name dramas. Over the last three years we've achieved critical acclaim for both our Shakespearean and contemporary productions, and attracted talent from across the country.

Diss Museum is situated in the Market Place in a building called The Shambles, formerly two butchers' shops. There are a variety of displays, frequently changed, about the history of the town and area. Always on display are the Old Rectory Doll's House, old photos and jottings from the Memory Bank.

Cittaslow is a growing international network of over 140 towns in 20 countries across the world that have adopted a set of common goals and principles to enhance their quality of life for residents and visitors. In simple terms, Cittaslow towns aim to be great places to live, work and visit. They aim to support local businesses, foster local traditions, protect the environment, welcome visitors, and encourage active participation in community life. Diss is proud to be a Cittaslow town.