7-Night Cornwall Family Walking Adventure
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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. -
St Hilary Neighbourhood Development Plan
St Hilary Neighbourhood Development Plan Survey review & feedback Amy Walker, CRCC St Hilary Parish Neighbourhood Plan – Survey Feedback St Hilary Parish Council applied for designation to undertake a Neighbourhood Plan in December 2015. The Neighbourhood Plan community questionnaire was distributed to all households in March 2017. All returned questionnaires were delivered to CRCC in July and input to Survey Monkey in August. The main findings from the questionnaire are identified below, followed by full survey responses, for further consideration by the group in order to progress the plan. Questionnaire responses: 1. a) Which area of the parish do you live in, or closest to? St Hilary Churchtown 15 St Hilary Institute 16 Relubbus 14 Halamanning 12 Colenso 7 Prussia Cove 9 Rosudgeon 11 Millpool 3 Long Lanes 3 Plen an Gwarry 9 Other: 7 - Gwallon 3 - Belvedene Lane 1 - Lukes Lane 1 Based on 2011 census details, St Hilary Parish has a population of 821, with 361 residential properties. A total of 109 responses were received, representing approximately 30% of households. 1 . b) Is this your primary place of residence i.e. your main home? 108 respondents indicated St Hilary Parish was their primary place of residence. Cornwall Council data from 2013 identify 17 second homes within the Parish, not including any holiday let properties. 2. Age Range (Please state number in your household) St Hilary & St Erth Parishes Age Respondents (Local Insight Profile – Cornwall Council 2017) Under 5 9 5.6% 122 5.3% 5 – 10 7 4.3% 126 5.4% 11 – 18 6 3.7% 241 10.4% 19 – 25 9 5.6% 102 4.4% 26 – 45 25 15.4% 433 18.8% 46 – 65 45 27.8% 730 31.8% 66 – 74 42 25.9% 341 14.8% 75 + 19 11.7% 202 8.8% Total 162 100.00% 2297 100.00% * Due to changes in reporting on data at Parish level, St Hilary Parish profile is now reported combined with St Erth. -
Kenneggy House Lower Kenneggy, Rosudgeon, Cornwall
KENNEGGY HOUSE LOWER KENNEGGY, ROSUDGEON, CORNWALL KENNEGGY HOUSE DISTANCE LOWER KENNEGGY, ROSUDGEON, CORNWALL, TR20 9AR PRAA SANDS 1.9 MILES GUIDE PRICE £995,000 MARAZION 3.4 MILES PENZANCE 7.5 MILES ST IVES 12.1 MILES TRURO 23.5 MILES ________________________________ LARGE FAMILY HOME WITH MATURE GROUND FLOOR GARDENS AND PANORAMIC SEA VIEWS - Reception Hallway - Sitting Room OFFERED FOR THE FIRST TIME IN 20 YEARS - Dining Room - Study - Kitchen - Utility Room - Sunroom _______________ FIRST FLOOR - Principal Bedroom - 3 Further Bedrooms - Cloakroom - Family Bathroom _______________ OUTSIDE - Driveway - Double Garage - Extensive Gardens - Paved Sun Terrace - Fabulous Views _______________ DESCRIPTION Kenneggy House, situated in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and set amidst mature gardens of around three-quarters of an acre, faces south and commands a wonderful broad panorama which includes both a rural landscape and vast expanses of sea from the Lizard Point to Mousehole. The property, available on the open market for the first time in around 20 years, is an attractive family home that provides flexible and spacious accommodation. The principal reception rooms and bedrooms face south enjoying the magnificent views to the full. The ground floor is approached through a Reception Hallway and then on to a large Sitting Room, with the Kitchen, including an Aga, radiating off. A Study, substantial Dining Room with French doors opening to the front garden, Sun Room, Utility Room and a fifth bedroom complete the ground floor. On the first floor there is a spacious Principle Bedroom Suite with Shower Room', 3 further Bedrooms and the family Bathroom which features a roll top free-standing bath. -
Mapping Ecosystem Services for Marine Planning: a UK Case Study
resources Article Mapping Ecosystem Services for Marine Planning: A UK Case Study Emmanouil Tyllianakis 1,* , Lenka Fronkova 1, Paulette Posen 2 , Tiziana Luisetti 1 and Stephen Mangi Chai 3 1 Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science, Pakefield Road, Lowestoft NR33 0HT, UK 2 Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science, Barrack Rd, Weymouth DT4 8UB, UK 3 MRAG, 18 Queen Street, London W1J 5PN, UK * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 16 March 2020; Accepted: 9 April 2020; Published: 13 April 2020 Abstract: This study presents an ecosystem-services-mapping tool that calculates the monetary value of several ecosystem services (ES) provided from an area comprising both MPAs (Marine Protected Areas) and non-managed areas. Findings in the UK South West Marine Management Organisation (MMO) Plan Area show that different MPAs yield high value estimates and that activities are grouped in certain areas, with the Severn Estuary and surrounding Site(s) of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) attracting the most recreational anglers, despite having lower water quality. This can be explained by increased nutrient levels, which enhance biological activity and yet do not cause oxygen depletion. The yearly value of the ecosystem service of carbon sequestration and storage in the area is estimated between £16 and £62 thousand. Proximity to large urban areas and shallow waters appear to be the most appealing factors for anglers, while proximity with France can be associated with the high fishing effort in the southwest of the study area. We show that the use of a tool integrating a willingness-to-pay function with high spatial resolution layers and associated monetary values can be used for short-term marine spatial planning and management. -
Ref: LCAA1820
Ref: LCAA7083 £624,950 Sithney Green Mill, Sithney, Helston, Cornwall FREEHOLD An absolutely delightful and outstanding 4 bedroomed converted mill providing contemporary and comfortable accommodation in stunning surroundings. The property benefits from a long sweeping driveway and occupies an idyllic and peaceful position in the heart of the former, historic and picturesque Trevarno Estate. In all, just under ¾ of an acre. 2 Ref: LCAA7083 SUMMARY OF ACCOMMODATION Ground Floor: entrance hall, 29’ long sitting room, 25’ kitchen/breakfast room, utility room, shower room, bedroom 4. First Floor: large landing, master bedroom with en-suite shower, 2 additional bedrooms and family bathroom. Outside: long gravelled driveway, large level lawned gardens, enclosed rear courtyard. Detached garage incorporating an attached carport along with parking for numerous vehicles. In all, just under ¾ of an acre. DESCRIPTION • An outstanding example of a beautifully restored former mill house incorporating handmade solid oak internal doors, handmade solid oak staircase and solid European oak on birch flooring. • Occupying a peaceful and idyllic position in the heart of the former, historic and picturesque Trevarno Estate. 3 Ref: LCAA7083 • Providing spacious accommodation with four good sized double bedrooms, a 29’ long sitting room with log burning stove, a 25’ kitchen/breakfast room, utility room, ground floor shower room, en-suite shower to the master bedroom and good sized family bathroom. • Approached via a long gravelled driveway with large level lawned gardens to the front, enclosed rear courtyard and detached garage incorporating carport along with parking for numerous vehicles. • A particularly rare opportunity in a beautiful part of Cornwall occupying a plot of just under ¾ of an acre. -
The Autobiography of a Cornish Smuggler : (Captain Harry Carter, Of
HiMMHiHiiiiMinanMHaHH CORNISH SMUGGLER ^^•:#:# ^k A CORNISH SMUGGLER Digitized by tlie Internet Arcliive in 2007 witli funding from IVIicrosoft Corporation littp://www.arcliive.org/details/autobiocornislismOOcartiala LANDING THE CARGO. /''. BRANGWYN. : THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A CORNISH SMUGGLER (CAPTAIN HARRY CARTER, OF PRUSSIA COVE) 1749 1809 WITH AN INTRODUCTION AND NOTES BY JOHN B. CORNISH Second Edition. XonJ>on GIBBINGS & CO., LTD., 18 BURY STREET, W.C. J. POLLARD, TRURO, PENZANCE, & FALMOUTH. 1900. (Isaac foot library i WILLIAM BYLES AND SONS, PRINTERS, 129 FLEET STREET, LONDON, AND BRADFORD. INTRODUCTION. The existence of the Autobiography which is published in the following pages came to my knowledge in the course of a chance conversation with a distant relative of the writer's family. The original manuscript has been carefully preserved, and has been for many years in the possession of Mr, G. H. Carter, of Helston. He received it from his father, the G. Carter mentioned on page I, who was a nephew of Harry Carter himself The memoir of the writer, which will be found in the " Wesleyan Methodist Magazine" for October, 1831, was based upon information supplied by G. Carter, partly from the manuscript and partly from his own knowledge. It is now printed from vi. INTRODUCTION. the manuscript which was kindly lent to me for the purpose by Mr, G. H. Carter. The part of Cornwall to which the auto- biography chiefly relates is the district lying between the two small towns of Marazion and Helston, a distance of about ten miles on the north-eastern shores of Mounts Bay, comprising the parishes of Breage, Germoe, St. -
Responsibilities for Flood Risk Management
Appendix A - Responsibilities for Flood Risk Management The Department for the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) has overall responsibility for flood risk management in England. Their aim is to reduce flood risk by: • discouraging inappropriate development in areas at risk of flooding. • encouraging adequate and cost effective flood warning systems. • encouraging adequate technically, environmentally and economically sound and sustainable flood defence measures. The Government’s Foresight Programme has recently produced a report called Future Flooding, which warns that the risk of flooding will increase between 2 and 20 times over the next 75 years. The report produced by the Office of Science and Technology has a long-term vision for the future (2030 – 2100), helping to make sure that effective strategies are developed now. Sir David King, the Chief Scientific Advisor to the Government concluded: “continuing with existing policies is not an option – in virtually every scenario considered (for climate change), the risks grow to unacceptable levels. Secondly, the risk needs to be tackled across a broad front. However, this is unlikely to be sufficient in itself. Hard choices need to be taken – we must either invest in more sustainable approaches to flood and coastal management or learn to live with increasing flooding”. In response to this, Defra is leading the development of a new strategy for flood and coastal erosion for the next 20 years. This programme, called “Making Space for Water” will help define and set the agenda for the Government’s future strategic approach to flood risk. Within this strategy there will be an overall approach to the assessing options through a strong and continuing commitment to CFMPs and SMPs within a broader planning framework which will include River Basin Management Plans prepared under the Water Framework Directive and Integrated Coastal Zone Management. -
History the Names Prussia Cove and Stackhouse Cove Reveal Their 18Th Century History
Coastal tufa and speleothems of Prussia and Stackhouse coves, South-West Cornwall COASTAL TUFA AND SPELEOTHEMS OF PRUSSIA AND STACKHOUSE COVES , SOUTH -W EST CORNWALL F.M.P. H OWI E 1 AND P.J. E ALE Y 2 Howie, F.M.P. and Ealey, P.J. 2011. Coastal tufa and speleothems of Prussia and Stackhouse coves, south-west Cornwall. Geoscience in South-West England , 12 , 278-287. Within Mount’s Bay on the South-West coast of Cornwall, Late Quaternary marine transgressions have substantially incised faulted Late Palaeozoic sedimentary and intrusive rocks to produce a series of coves, zawns (geos) and littoral caves. Prussia and Stackhouse coves exhibit particularly good evidence for at least two former sea-level stands. Fault-controlled caves, cliff-top springs and man-made modifications, dating back to at least the late 18th Century, have produced a distinctive suite of tufa and speleothem deposits. Flowstones and coralloids, only identified in Stackhouse Cove, can be dated to the historic period. Tufa deposition predates the speleothems and the final stages of the postglacial sea level rise and has continued into the historic period. Analyses were undertaken on tufa and speleothem samples, which included coralloids, using scanning electron microscopy (SEM), energy-dispersive spectrometry (EDS) and powder X-Ray diffraction (XRD). The analyses revealed tufas mainly composed of calcite and coralloids, associated with biofilms, containing monohydrocalcite and gypsum. 1 29 Pendarves Road, Penzance, Cornwall, TR18 2AJ, U.K. 2 8 Minster Fields, Manaccan, Helston, Cornwall, TR12 6JG. U.K. (E-mail: [email protected]). Keywords: South-West Cornwall, Pleistocene sea levels, tufa, flowstone, coralloids, monohydrocalcite, gypsum, biofilms. -
4-Night Cornwall Guided Walking Holiday
4-Night Cornwall Guided Walking Holiday Tour Style: Guided Walking Destinations: Cornwall & England Trip code: SVBOB-4 2 & 3 HOLIDAY OVERVIEW Blessed with breathtakingly beautiful beaches, Cornwall has more miles of coastline and more hours of sunshine than anywhere else in England. On a Guided Walking holiday at St Ives you'll discover the fantastic coastal path in all glory, from hidden coves to rugged headlands. WHAT'S INCLUDED • High quality en-suite accommodation in our country house • Full board from dinner upon arrival to breakfast on departure day • 3 days guided walking • Use of our comprehensive Discovery Point • Choice of up to three guided walks each walking day • The services of HF Holidays Walking Leaders www.hfholidays.co.uk PAGE 1 [email protected] Tel: +44(0) 20 3974 8865 HOLIDAYS HIGHLIGHTS • Our guided walks will take you to rugged granite headlands and glorious sandy beaches • Also exploring off the beaten track to peaceful corners, hidden coves and sleepy fishing villages • Let our leaders bring classic routes and offbeat areas to life • Enjoy evenings in Chy Morvah where you can share a drink and re-live the days adventures ITINERARY Version 1 Day 1: Arrival Day You're welcome to check in from 4pm onwards. Enjoy a complimentary Afternoon Tea on arrival. Day 2: The Beaches And Cliffs Of North Cornwall Option 1 - Porthtowan To St Agnes Distance: 5 miles (8.5km) Ascent: 1,050 feet (320m) In Summary: Walk along the cliffs from Porthtowan to St Agnes. We'll pass the iconic ruined engine house at Wheal Coates mine which featured in the BBC series of Poldark, and head inland over St Agnes Beacon and into St Agnes village. -
Team Pace Actual Times Rolls-Royce Harriers Circuit Of
Rolls-Royce Harriers Circuit of Cornwall Challenge May 2009 - Actual Times A = Team A, B = Team B, K = Kayak section, C = Cycling section LEG DAY FROM TO Team Actual Times Pace TIME TIME LEG RUN LEG TOT TOTAL LEG TOTAL MPH OUT IN TIME TIME TIME HR MILES MILES 1 Fri Mead Coombe A 13:40 14:49 1:09 1:09 1.15 5.4 5.4 4.70 2 Fri Coombe Bude (Crooklets Beach) A 14:49 15:22 0:33 0:33 1.70 3.3 8.7 6.00 3 Fri Bude Widemouth Bay A 15:27 16:04 0:37 0:42 2.40 4.0 12.7 6.49 4 Fri Widemouth Bay Crackington Haven A 16:05 17:31 1:26 1:27 3.85 6.8 19.5 4.74 5 Fri Crackington Haven Boscastle A 17:33 19:12 1:39 1:41 5.53 6.8 26.3 4.12 6 Fri Boscastle Tintagel B 19:16 20:18 1:02 1:06 6.63 5.0 31.3 4.84 7 Fri Tintagel Trebarwith B 20:20 20:45 0:25 0:27 7.08 1.8 33.1 4.32 8 Fri Trebarwith Port Isaac B 20:45 22:45 2:00 2:00 9.08 6.9 40.0 3.45 9 Sat Port Isaac Polzeath B 22:49 0:56 2:07 2:11 11.27 8.8 48.8 4.16 10 Sat Polzeath Rock Ferry B 0:57 1:40 0:43 0:44 12.00 2.9 51.7 4.05 K1 Sat Rock Ferry Padstow K 1:55 2:04 0:09 0:24 12.40 0.6 52.3 4.27 11 Sat Padstow Trevone A 2:12 3:26 1:14 1:22 13.77 5.7 58.0 4.62 12 Sat Trevone Porthcothan A 3:26 5:30 2:04 2:04 15.83 7.9 65.9 3.82 13 Sat Porthcothan NewquayWatergate Bay A 5:32 6:42 1:10 1:12 17.03 6.8 72.7 5.83 14 Sat Watergate Bay Fistral Beach A 6:45 7:30 0:45 0:48 17.83 5.1 77.8 6.80 15 Sat Newquay Holywell (beach) A 7:32 8:51 1:19 1:21 19.18 6.5 84.3 4.94 16 Sat HolywellFistral Beach (beach) Perranporth A 8:53 9:32 0:39 0:41 19.87 4.5 88.8 6.92 17 Sat Perranporth St Agnes B 9:32 11:25 1:53 1:53 21.75 8.3 97.1 -
WCA 551 Appendix F Documentary Evidence
Information Classification: CONTROLLED APPENDIX F-1(i) Tithe Map Extract [Lelant] 1839 H F Information Classification: CONTROLLED APPENDIX F-1(ii) Tithe Apportionment [Lelant 1029] c1839 Information Classification: CONTROLLED Tithe Apportionment [Lelant 2126] c1839 Information Classification: PUBLIC APPENDIX F-2 OS County Series 25inch 1st Edition Cornwall LXII.13 (1878) Information Classification: PUBLIC OS County Series 25inch 2nd Edition Cornwall LXII.13 (1908) Information Classification: PUBLIC OS Six-inch England & Wales 1st Edition Cornwall LXII.SW (1887) Information Classification: PUBLIC OS Six-inch England & Wales 2nd Edition Cornwall LXII.SW (1908) Information Classification: PUBLIC OS 1:25,000 Map Sheet SW53 (1960) Information Classification: PUBLIC OS One inch Revised New Series (Outline) Map Sheet 351 Penzance (1896) Information Classification: PUBLIC OS One inch New Popular Edition Map Sheet 189 Land’s End, (1946) Information Classification: PUBLIC OS One inch 7th Series, Map Sheet 189 Land’s End (1961) Information Classification: PUBLIC OS Explorer Map 1:25,000, Map Sheet 102 Land’s End (Current) Information Classification: CONTROLLED APPENDIX F-3 Definitive Map [St Ives MB] – Parish Survey (Extract) Information Classification: CONTROLLED Definitive Map [St Ives] – Draft Provisional (Extract) 1957 Information Classification: CONTROLLED Information Classification: CONTROLLED Definitive Map [St Ives] – First Edition (Extract) Information Classification: CONTROLLED Definitive Map [Current: 2nd February 1998] – SW 53NE & SW -
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