Dog Friendly Beaches
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176 Exchange (Penzance), Rail Ale Trail, 114 43, 49 Seven Stones pub (St Index Falmouth Art Gallery, Martin’s), 168 Index 101–102 Skinner’s Brewery A Foundry Gallery (Truro), 138 Abbey Gardens (Tresco), 167 (St Ives), 48 Barton Farm Museum Accommodations, 7, 167 Gallery Tresco (New (Lostwithiel), 149 in Bodmin, 95 Gimsby), 167 Beaches, 66–71, 159, 160, on Bryher, 168 Goldfish (Penzance), 49 164, 166, 167 in Bude, 98–99 Great Atlantic Gallery Beacon Farm, 81 in Falmouth, 102, 103 (St Just), 45 Beady Pool (St Agnes), 168 in Fowey, 106, 107 Hayle Gallery, 48 Bedruthan Steps, 15, 122 helpful websites, 25 Leach Pottery, 47, 49 Betjeman, Sir John, 77, 109, in Launceston, 110–111 Little Picture Gallery 118, 147 in Looe, 115 (Mousehole), 43 Bicycling, 74–75 in Lostwithiel, 119 Market House Gallery Camel Trail, 3, 15, 74, in Newquay, 122–123 (Marazion), 48 84–85, 93, 94, 126 in Padstow, 126 Newlyn Art Gallery, Cardinham Woods in Penzance, 130–131 43, 49 (Bodmin), 94 in St Ives, 135–136 Out of the Blue (Maraz- Clay Trails, 75 self-catering, 25 ion), 48 Coast-to-Coast Trail, in Truro, 139–140 Over the Moon Gallery 86–87, 138 Active-8 (Liskeard), 90 (St Just), 45 Cornish Way, 75 Airports, 165, 173 Pendeen Pottery & Gal- Mineral Tramways Amusement parks, 36–37 lery (Pendeen), 46 Coast-to-Coast, 74 Ancient Cornwall, 50–55 Penlee House Gallery & National Cycle Route, 75 Animal parks and Museum (Penzance), rentals, 75, 85, 87, sanctuaries 11, 43, 49, 129 165, 173 Cornwall Wildlife Trust, Round House & Capstan tours, 84–87 113 Gallery (Sennen Cove, Birding, -
From the Parish Website
1996 13/03/14 M I N U T E S of the ORDINARY MEETING of The DEVIOCK PARISH COUNCIL held at THE COASTAL ZONE, DOWNDERRY at 7.30pm on Thursday, 13 th March 2014. PRESENT: Parish Cllrs. J. P. Candy, Chair, Seaton Ward * Ms. H. M. Brockbank, Downderry Ward S. J. Parry, Seaton Ward D. T. Parry, Hessenford Ward Mrs. A. Ratsey, Downderry Ward (from 20.08 hrs) Mrs. A. Robinson, Hessenford Ward Mrs. A. Thorpe, Hessenford Ward Mrs. M. C. Williams, Seaton Ward * Also Cornwall Councillor, Trelawny Division Sheryll Murray M.P. Tim Pullin (Parish Clerk) The Chair welcomed Sheryll Murray M.P. and members of the public to the meeting. 1. DECLARATION OF INTERESTS & REQUESTS FOR DISPENSATIONS TO SPEAK ON ITEMS ON THE AGENDA: 1.1. To receive declarations of interest from councillors on items on the agenda 1.1.1. The Chair declared a disclosable pecuniary interest relating to item 4.2.1. (PA14/00854), being a close friend of the applicant. 1.2. To receive requests for dispensations for disclosable pecuniary interests (if any) No requests were made. 1.3. To grant any requests for dispensations as appropriate It was noted that a dispensation had been granted at the November 2013 meeting for Cllr. S. J. Parry to speak for information on item 13.1.2. for a six month period from that meeting. 2. 10 MINUTE PUBLIC PARTICIPATION PERIOD for public comment on the items below: A member of the public addressed the meeting regarding item 15.1., stating that he had no confidence in the existing National Planning Inspectorate and that in his opinion it was an absurdity. -
Marazion to Porthleven
Pure Cornwall’s favourite South West Coastal walk to Porthleven MARAZION TO PORTHLEVEN Length: 11 miles (17km) Grading: Moderate to strenuous Much of this walk through an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty offers fantastic views of Mounts Bay and the magical island and castle of St Michael’s Mount. Fairly easy, level walking allows time to enjoy the views, until the Path begins to narrow and rollercoaster over the cliffs up to and beyond Praa Sands. The stretch on the approach to the pretty fishing village of Porthleven is designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest. Highlights along the path: The ancient market town of Marazion, with its very active community of painters and potters. There has been a settlement here since 308BC and the town claims to be the oldest in Britain, and could be the settlement known to the Romans as Ictis. Views of St Michael’s Mount. Once a Benedictine Priory, a fortress and tin mining port, it can be accessed by a causeway at low tide or a ferry. Perranuthnoe: this fairly undeveloped village, which may actually date back to Roman times, has an interesting church dedicated to St. Piran, the patron saint of Cornwall. Look out for the Norman font and Norman stone heads surrounding the doorway. After a rest on the sandy beach, you may also want to pay a visit to the Victoria Inn which is reputed to be the oldest recorded inn in Cornwall, dating back to the 12th century. Prussia Cove: the headquarters of the famous smuggler John Carter and now the base for the masterclasses of the International Musician’s Seminar. -
Mount Arthur, Keveral Lane, Seaton, Torpoint, Cornwall Pl11 3Jj Offers in Excess of £200,000
MOUNT ARTHUR, KEVERAL LANE, SEATON, TORPOINT, CORNWALL PL11 3JJ OFFERS IN EXCESS OF £200,000 BEACH 400 METRES, FOW EY 17 MILES, PLYMOUTH 15 MILES, EXETER 59 MILES. Seaside renovation or redevelopment opportunity only 400 metres from the beach - comprising a detached residence of non traditional construction in an elevated location with outstanding views over the sea and unspoilt countryside of the River Seaton valley. About 1363 Sq Ft, 18' Kitchen/Dining/Family Room, Sunroom, 18' Sitting Room, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath/Shower Rooms, Utility Room, Garden, Parking for 1. LOCATION The property lies in an elevated position on the valley hillside, only a short walk (400 metres) from Seaton Beach which has a RNLI lifeguard station during the season, the beautiful riverside pathways of Seaton Countryside Park and the South West Coast Path, all providing boundless leisure opportunities. Parts of the neighbouring coastline are in the ownership of the National Trust. Seaton, together with the neighbouring village of Downderry provide a wide range of facilities including pubs, shop, beach café, restaurant, primary school and doctors surgery. There is a bus service and the main line railway station can be accessed at St Germans (Plymouth to London Paddington 3 hours). The A38 provides a quick link to the rest of Cornwall, Plymouth City Centre and beyond. The historic harbourside town of Looe lies about five miles to the west and provides further amenities. The notable sailing waters of the area are favoured by yachtsmen and deep water moorings are available at Saltash and Fowey. DESCRIPTION Mount Arthur comprises a detached house set in an elevated south and east facing position commanding outstanding views over the beach, sea and valley. -
Liskeard Walk
SID RY E T W N A U L K O C 4 Distance: approx. 2½ miles (4 km). Allow 1¼ hours for this circular walk. Surfaces: On footpaths, farm tracks and across fields. One muddy area to cross - sturdy waterproof footwear advised. Gradients: Some hills. Obstacles: Five stiles to cross. May be livestock in fields so all dogs must be kept under close control. LISKEARD North (All information is provided in good faith and for guidance only. L Bodgara Numbers in the text refer to the detailed route map on page 2.) ake Lane Mill To Town Bodgara Centre Bridge This walk starts and finishes at “Table Table” Morrison’s restaurant, next to the Premier Inn to the south east of Liskeard. Crossing fields and stiles, it drops down to the River Seaton, climbing back Table up from Bodgara Mill to head along Lake Lane Table and back through woodland to its starting point. Restaurant Pope’s Mill Turn right out of the “Table Table” car park and, on the Tencreek Route of A Farm 1 3 opposite side of the road, you will find a small stile walk 4 8 leading into a field. Cross the stile and head across the Roads field, towards the gate 2 diagonally to your right on the Footpaths opposite side. Detailed route map 0 ½ mile with numbers on Take the lane which bears to the left away from the page 2 0 500m 1km buildings of Tencreek Farm. After you have passed two You will come to a stile 6 just below a line of oak fields, at a dog-leg, on your right you will come to a trees which were obviously part of a long uprooted rather overgrown stile 3 . -
Cornwall Visitor Guide for Dog Owners
Lost Dogs www.visitcornwall.com FREE GUIDE If you have lost your dog please contact the appropriate local Dog Warden/District Council as soon as possible. All dogs are required by law to wear a dog collar and tag Cornwall Visitor bearing the name and address of the owner. If you are on holiday it is wise to have a temporary tag with your holiday address on it. Guide for NORTH CORNWALL KERRIER Dog Warden Service Dog Welfare and Dog Owners North Cornwall District Council Enforcement Officer Trevanion Road Kerrier District Council Wadebridge · PL27 7NU Council Offices Tel: (01208) 893407 Dolcoath Avenue www.ncdc.gov.uk Camborne · TR14 8SX Tel: (01209) 614000 CARADON www.kerrier.gov.uk Environmental Services (animals) CARRICK Caradon District Council Lost Dogs - Luxstowe House Dog Warden Service Liskeard · PL14 3DZ Carrick District Council Tel: (01579) 345439 Carrick House www.caradon.gov.uk Pydar Street Truro · TR1 1EB RESTORMEL Tel: (01872) 224400 Lost Dogs www.carrick.gov.uk Tregongeeves St Austell · PL26 7DS PENWITH Tel: (01726) 223311 Dog Watch and www.restormel.gov.uk Welfare Officer Penwith District Council St Clare Penzance · TR18 3QW Tel: (01736) 336616 www.penwith.gov.uk Further Information If you would like further information on Cornwall and dog friendly establishments please contact VisitCornwall on (01872) 322900 or e-mail [email protected] alternatively visit www.visitcornwall.com Welcome to the Cornwall Visitor Guide for Dog Welfare Dog Owners, here to help you explore Cornwall’s beaches, gardens and attractions with all the Please remember that in hot weather beaches may not be family including four legged members. -
Fourth Report
FOURTH REPORT OF The Cornwall Bird Watching and Preservation Society. 1934. Edited by B. H. RYVES and G. H. HARVEY. The Annual Meeting was held at Truro on 12th February. Lady Vyvyan, in the unavoidable absence of the President, Lady Vivian, being voted to the chair. Lady Vivian had intimated that she desired to relinguish the Presidency and Lady Vyvyan was elected in her place. The Honorary Treasurer and the Joint Honorary Secretaries were re-elected en bloc. Pursuant to Rule 6, Lady Vyvyan and Major Williams retired from the Executive Committee, Lady Vivian and Mr. Polwhele being elected to fill the vacancies. Miss Waltpn Evans was elected an additional member of the Committee and the name of Mr. J. Melrose Macmillan was further proposed and, as he was not present, it was agreed that he be asked if he would be willing to serve. This he subsequently agreed to do. The Chairman, in moving the adoption of the Annual Report for 1933 and the Treasurer's Account, expressed pleasure at the satisfactory progress of the Society during the year. Members were reminded that the Secretaries had acquired a stock of an admirable Summary of the Wild Birds Protection Acts, compiled by the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds. These are available to any member at the cost price of sixpence a copy. Several Members present volunteered to take part in the Spring Migration Scheme under the auspices of the Western Morning News, referred to on page 3 of the Annual 2 Report of 1933. Later, more Members offered to take part in it. -
Cornwall and Isles of Scilly Landscape Character Study
CORNWALL AND ISLES OF SCILLY LANDSCAPE CHARACTER STUDY Landscape Character Area Description LCA - Seaton River Valley LCA No CA24 JCA Constituent LDUs Total 1:92 © Crown copyright. All rights reserved. Cornwall County Council 100019590, 2008. Location South Cornish coast. North-south valley of the River Seaton to the east of Liskeard, between St Cleer in the north and the small coastal village of Seaton in the south. Designations The LDU contains SSSIs and lies within Caradon District WHS. This LDU also contains a CGS site. Description A small river valley in the south east part of Cornwall flowing from the high ground near St Cleer on the edge of Bodmin Moor (Landscape Character Area 32) roughly southwards to the coast at Seaton. The valley is steep sided and twisting cutting through the plateau of the neighbouring Landscape Character Area 22 (South East Cornwall Plateau). In the northern section it is open, mainly given over to pasture, with a small flood plain but in the lower southern section it becomes more enclosed where woodland and conifer plantations clothe the valley sides. The little side valleys encompassed in this Landscape Character Area are very heavily wooded and more or less inaccessible. Elsewhere access is limited to where the road system crosses the river except for the lower section where a road runs along the valley floor from the A38 to Seaton. There is little settlement except for three villages of which Seaton on the coast is the largest having expanded to accommodate the holiday trade. There is a small beach here and part of the valley behind the village has been taken over as a countryside park. -
Magazine of the St. Germans and Deviock Parishes & Councils April 2021 Volume 36 (1) Nature Notes Sometimes the Weather
Magazine of the St. Germans and Deviock Parishes & Councils April 2021 Volume 36 (1) Nature Notes Sometimes the weather and landscape combine to produce a rare treat. It’s the first Sunday in March, just after sunrise, with a cloudless sky, slight frost and absence of wind. The sun’s energy begins to take the edge off the cold, despite its low angle. From my elevated position the panorama of the estuary unfolds before me, dropped into the undulating mix of farms and woodland, with the dramatic backdrop of the railway viaducts astride the Tiddy and Lynher. I can almost hear the silence of the air, helped by a lack of cars at this early hour. But there are bird calls to distinguish. On the water a male Shelduck whistles in laboured pursuit of his mate during spring courtship. The deep honking of Canada Geese travels far and the fluty, sad calls of Curlew pierce the air. Some birds go about their business quietly, such as the Wigeon grazing on Erth Island. Like the Curlew they will soon depart this sanctuary. A stalking Heron is annoyed by the low flight of a pair of Mallards, too close for comfort. Behind me a Robin sings vigorously and a Wren seems to scold me for my intrusion. The rhythmic cooing of a Wood Pigeon and the descending notes of a Chaffinch add to the variety. Listening carefully, I can just pick out the drumming of a distant Great Spotted Woodpecker. It’s a rare pleasure to be here. Fast forward to the following Sunday and another early start. -
Praa Sands - a Realistic Approach to Geological Conservation of a Cornish Quaternary Coastal Section
Note of a poster display at the Annual Conference of the Ussher Society, January 1999 PRAA SANDS - A REALISTIC APPROACH TO GEOLOGICAL CONSERVATION OF A CORNISH QUATERNARY COASTAL SECTION P. J. EALEY Ealey, P.J. 1999. Praa Sands — a realistic approach to geological conservation of a Cornish Quaternary coastal section. Geoscience in south—west England, 9, 374-378. The mile long coastal section at Praa (formerly Prah) Sands is one of the most complete Quaternary sequences in West Cornwall. Subject to severe coastal erosion and beach sand mobility, the quality and extent of exposures continually vary. Approved in 1995 as a Cornwall Regionally Important Geological / Geomorphological Site (RIGS), a long-term monitoring exercise was initiated with the aim of providing a permanent three-dimensional record of the stratigraphical relationships among the various units, including possible multiple raised beaches, a complex head sequence, Holocene peat and coastal dunes. The results to date suggest that in the westernmost section the raised beach deposits contain at least two distinct stratigraphic beach units, one of which appears on the basis of ESR dating to be the oldest yet recognised in Cornwall. The well known palaeosol, Reid's Palaeolithic Floor, was observed in 1995/96 to be associated with a marked erosion surface, sub-dividing the Praa Sands Clay Member of Scourse (1996) into two lithostratigraphic units, comprising an upper complex soil association and an underlying low-lying basinal deposit. The head farther east is derived from two different sources, clearly expressed in the topography. The overlying Holocene radiocarbon dated peat is underlain by thin hitherto unrecognised and presumably undated deposits. -
Appendix B Trail Doc Format V5jd
Appendix B Stakeholder Engagement Cornwall and Isles of Scilly SMP2 Final Report Appendix B February 2011 Appendix B Stakeholder Engagement CONTENTS B1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................3 B2 Membership lists.....................................................................................................................3 B3 Stakeholder Engagement Materials .................................................................................... 17 B4 Consultation Report: consultation on the Draft SMP2 document........................................ 62 Annex I Stakeholder responses and actions (Cornwall / Isles of Scilly) Annex II Environment Agency (as part of the CSG) responses and actions Annex III Environment Agency National Quality Review Group reports and actions Cornwall and Isles of Scilly SMP2 B2 Final Report Appendix B February 2011 B1 Introduction This appendix outlines the stakeholder consultation strategy for the development of the SMP2 and details how stakeholder involvement was achieved at each stage of the plan preparation/dissemination. Stakeholder consultation played an integral role in the development of the shoreline management policies. The lead authority at the inception of the SMP review, Caradon District Council undertook to organise the stakeholder consultation throughout the SMP development through employing Coast and Country Projects Ltd. Three main groups were involved in the SMP development: 1. The Client -
Cornwall. Hessenford
l>IRECTORY.] CORNWALL. HESSENFORD. 131 Hartill Rev. Jsph. Rupert, Vicarage Broad Nicholas, farmer, Landare Medlan Joseph, farmer, Coombe Trevillion John, Rose cottage Dingle Simon, farmer, Pendruskit Pearn William, coal dealer East Cornwall Gunpowder Co. Lim. Pengelley William, machinist COMMERCIAL. (Cha.rles lsaac, manager), Manu Pomeroy Edwin, boot maker .Algar Richard, farmer, Killagorick factory ; offices, Liskeard Richards George Albert, farmer .A.rthur John, farmer, Killagorick Green John, stone mason Wins James, farmer, Trewen Broad Charles, farmer, Carglennon Hambly Richard, farmer, Bephillick Wills James, jun. farmer, Trevawden Broad Jahn, farmer, Ooombe Mallett Edwin, farmer, Pendrnffie Yeo William, farmer, West park HESSENFORD is a village and ecclesiastical parish, Post Office.-Mrs. Jane Ruth Hoskin, sub-postmistress. formed March 26, 1852, from the civil parish of St. Ger Letters arrive from St. Germans R.S.O. at 7·35 a.m. & mans, and is in a deep valley on the river Seaton, over 2.30 p.m.; dispatched at 7.50 a.m. 12.5 & 5.30 p.m. The which there is a bridge of 3 small arches, 4 miles west from nearest money order & telegraph office is at Downderry. St. Germans station on the Great Western railway and Postal orders are issued here, but not paid .() south-east from Liskeard, in the South Eastern division of the county, southern division of the hundred of East, DOWNDERRIY, 3 miles south, is a small fishing place, petty sessional division of East .South, union of St. Ger pleasantly situated above Whitesand Bay and backed by a mans, county court district of Liskeard, rural deanery of range of hills, from which a good view of Rame Head and East, archdeaconry of Bodmin and diocese of Truro.