St Hilary Council School Admissions 1913 On
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Local Planning Authority Position Statement
FINAL APPROVED 23/12/2013 Cornwall Council and Perranuthnoe Parish Council Recent Housing Proposals 2013 Local Planning Authority Position Statement Perranuthnoe is a rural parish with a population of just over 2300 people. In the last year a number of larger scale housing sites have come forward in locations around a group of settlements in the Parish; namely Goldsithney, Perran Downs and Rosudgeon. The Government has stated a presumption in favour of sustainable development with emphasis on a plan led system supported by up to date evidence. Currently the development plan for the area is at a stage of transition with the former Penwith development plan being outdated and the emerging Cornwall Local Plan yet to be adopted. This transition between plans can cause uncertainty for all involved in the decision making process. Therefore this Local Planning Authority Position Statement presents current housing evidence and collates site specific information into one single document to give certainty and help to manage development in the area. The Position Statement has been compiled and approved by the LPA in close consultation with the local Parish Council and will be a material consideration in the determination of planning applications.1 Evidence of Recent Delivery and Current Housing Need Housing completion data shows a total of 53 affordable homes delivered over 22 years which is equal to an average of 2.4 units each year. During the period 2002 to 2013 a total of 25 affordable homes were provided and the majority of these (23 homes) where at Collygree Parc in 2007. Cornwall HomeChoice Register currently shows 84 households with a local connection to Perranuthnoe Parish. -
The Five Parishes Plan
TTHEHE FFIVEIVE PPARISHESARISHES PPLANLAN TheThe parishesparishes ofof Breage,Breage, Crowan,Crowan, Germoe,Germoe, SithneySithney andand WendronWendron workingworking togethertogether inin partnershippartnership April 2004 Produced by Cornwall Rural Community Council On behalf of the Five Parishes Partnership CONTENTS Page No. The Grant 2 The Parish Councils 2 Funding 3 Planning Events 3 Getting Organisations on Board 5 Prioritisation Day 5 The Parish Plan 6 About the Parishes 8 Breage Parish Profile 9 Crowan Parish Profile 13 Germoe Parish Profile 17 Sithney Parish Profile 21 Wendron Parish Profile 25 Issue Sections Traffic & Transport 29 Bridleways, Footpaths & Cycle Routes 39 Community Facilities 43 Environment 51 Health 58 Play Facilities 61 Leisure and Sport 67 Housing 73 Crime and Safety 80 Work and Training 85 The Future 91 Acknowledgements 92 Useful Information 93 Glossary 96 The parishes of Breage, Crowan, Germoe, Sithney & Wendron working together in partnership. 1 The Countryside Agency Parish Plans Grant This Parish Plan came about through the introduction of Countryside Agency’s Parish Plans Grant scheme—part of the Vital Village initiative. The scheme enables community consultation to take place and emphasises the links between parish council and the community. The consultation process identifies what the residents want—this can be from small improvements to large scale projects! At this stage it can include some items which are perhaps more of a “wish list”. How- ever from this consultation process more work is still needed on the information that is gathered so that a realistic and feasible action plan (The Parish Plan) can emerge identifying possible part- ners (e.g. councils, primary care trusts, environmental groups), actions and funders who may be able to help in achieving the aims contained within the plan. -
Working with Local Farmers
October 2016 Ow lavurya gans tiogow Working with local farmers In July, about fifty farmers However, our local moors gathered at Landithy Hall in and downland do not always Madron to hear about some meet the requirements of of the ways in which the these national schemes. On Penwith Landscape farms where this is the case, Partnership scheme might we would like to focus on be able to help support getting on with practical work farming in Penwith. Many that may be required: helping thanks to all who came with the cost of bracken along and to the farmers spraying to open up areas and landowners who have ahead of grazing or of given their time since then mechanical scrub control to to help develop ideas. improve access; and many of these no longer play an active providing volunteer help to clear around There is a clear need for practical help role in farm business. The Partnership historic settlements and monuments by with the management and use of rough will be able to help farmers access hand. ground. Most Penwith farms have income from Countryside Stewardship Continued overleaf areas of wetland and heathland, but Higher Tier where this is possible. Events and meetings coming up Do you know about some of the historic features in your Parish? Woul d you like to get involved in surveying wildlife and heritage in your locality? Are you interested in hands-on practical work to help manage the environment? Or in helping to record and restore Cornish hedges? Please come along to a Parish meeting in your area: Tuesday 8th November at St Just Old Town Council (for those living in the Parishes of Sennen, St Levan, St Buryan, Sancreed, Paul and St Just); or Thursday 24th November at Landithy Hall, Madron (Towednack, Zennor, Madron, Morvah and Ludgvan) Both meetings from 6 - 8pm with refreshments This is your opportunity to chat to people involved in this exciting work and give us your ideas and suggestions. -
Helston and South Kerrier Cormac Community Programme
Cormac Community Programme Helston and South Kerrier Community Network Area ........ Please direct any enquiries to [email protected] ...... Project Name Anticipated Anticipated Anticipated Worktype Location Electoral Division TM Type - Primary Duration Start Finish WEST WEST-Helston & South Kerrier Contracting Breage Burial Ground_Helston_Boundary Wall Repairs 5 d Aug 2021 Aug 2021 Environmental Capital Safety Works (ENSP) Helston Porthleven Breage & Germoe Some Carriageway Incursion (SLGI) Highways and Construction Works B3297 Redruth to Helston - Safety Improvements 40 d Jun 2021 Aug 2021 Signs Crowan Crowan Sithney & Wendron 2WTL (2 Way Signals) Mullion 4 Phase 2 - Ghost Hill, Mullion, TR12 7EY - Surfacing & Drainage 22 d Jul 2021 Aug 2021 Public Rights of Way (PROW) Mullion Ludgvan Madron Gulval & Heamoor Not Required Route 105 R7 Mawgan - Rural Maintenance 8 d Aug 2021 Aug 2021 Cyclic Maintenance Mawgan Helston South & Meneage Not Required Route 105 R3 Coverack - Rural Maintenance 8 d Aug 2021 Aug 2021 Cyclic Maintenance Coverack Mullion & St Keverne Not Required Balwest Ditches - Tresowes Hill, Ashton - Ditching 2 d Aug 2021 Aug 2021 Verge Maintenance Ashton Porthleven Breage & Germoe Priority Working White Cross signs, Cury - Signs 1 d Aug 2021 Aug 2021 Signs Cury Mullion & St Keverne Give and Take Rosuick & Maindale, St Keverne - Catle Grid cleaning 1 d Aug 2021 Aug 2021 Drainage Maintenance St Keverne Mullion & St Keverne Not Required Carey Park, Helston revisit - Vegetation removal 1 d Aug 2021 Aug 2021 Vegetation Works -
Minutes-05Th-November-2020
MADRON PARISH COUNCIL www.madron.org Chairman: Councillor Mr Vic Peake Clerk to the Council Trannack Farm Jodie Ellis St Erth Tel: 07855774357 Hayle E-mail [email protected] TR27 6ET 18/20 Virtual Meeting of Madron Parish Council held on Thursday 05th November 2020, at 7.30pm via Zoom Present: Cllr V. Peake (Chairman) Cllr. G. Tanner (Vice-Chairman) Cllr. Roy Mann Cllr. Mrs. G. Burlton Cllr. Mrs. C. Roberts Cllr. H. Eddy Cllr. A. Jenkin Cllr. M. Scoble Cllr. L. Philips Cllr Richard Mann Cllr A Burrows Clerk Mrs J.L. Ellis and four members of the public. Cornwall Cllr H Hawkins 1. Apologies – Were received from Cllr S Bates. 2. Acceptance of Minutes - The minutes of the Ordinary Parish Council Meeting held via Zoom on the 01st October 2020 and the Extraordinary meeting on the 22nd October 2020 were unanimously agreed. 3. Declarations of Interest in Items on this Agenda – Cllr A Jenkin and Cllr C Roberts in item 11 Trengwainton bottoms. Cllr C Roberts and Cllr M Scoble in Item 11 Christmas Tree. 4. Dispensations – None Received. 5. Public Participation – The applicant of PA20/06861 advised members he was unaware there was a disabled bay where the access to the new properties would be and has submitted a new amended design to CC. The Planning agent for PA20/04142 advised the application went before members back in July and CC advised they would not support the holiday accommodation and asked the applicant to submit revised plans on a smaller scale. The new design is a smaller annexe which would be solely for the use of members of the family and would have a condition tying it to the main dwelling. -
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. -
Community Network Member Electoral Division
Community Grant Member Electoral Division Organisation / Project Grant Description Year Network Amount Helston & South Parc Eglos School 50th Haycock J Helston South Friends of Parc Eglos School £250.00 2014/15 Kerrier Anniversary Celebrations Helston & South New IT equipment for Helston Haycock J Helston South South Kerrier Heritage Trust £445.00 2014/15 Kerrier Museum Helston & South Cornubian Arts and Science Green School' oral history Haycock J Helston South £250.00 2014/15 Kerrier Trust project (stage 1) Helston & South Helston Business Helston Christmas Town Haycock J Helston South £250.00 2014/15 Kerrier Improvements Partnership Centre Events Helston & South Positive family time Haycock J Helston South Wild Young Parents Project £200.00 2014/15 Kerrier (Newquay Zoo) Helston & South Townshend Village Hall Jenkin L Crowan and Wendron Cinema Club £750.00 2014/15 Kerrier Association Godolphin Community Helston & South Breage, Germoe and Keeling J Association & Godolphin Godolphin Village Fete £250.00 2014/15 Kerrier Sithney Christmas Lights Helston & South Breage, Germoe and Keeling J Sithney Christmas Lights Renewal of Christmas Lights £492.82 2014/15 Kerrier Sithney Helston & South Martin P Helston North Helston Flora Day Association Flag Improvement £695.00 2014/15 Kerrier Helston & South Cornubian Arts and Science Green School' oral history Martin P Helston North £250.00 2014/15 Kerrier Trust project (stage 1) Community Grant Member Electoral Division Organisation / Project Grant Description Year Network Amount Helston & South -
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. -
Sennen Parish Council
Planning Meeting 15th January 2010 SENNEN PARISH COUNCIL MINUTES OF THE PLANNING MEETING HELD IN THE BLUE HAVEN CLUB, SENNEN, ON FRIDAY 15th JANUARY 2010 AT 7.00PM. PRESENT Councillors A Semmens (Chairman), T Gwennap, D Angove, C Angove, Mrs J Barker, Z Nicholas, P Shannon and A Tonkin. ALSO PRESENT Ward County Councillor Bill Maddern, Mr Andrew O’Brien (Affordable Housing Team Leader for West Cornwall), Mrs L Double (“Cornishman” correspondent) and fourteen members of the public. 370. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE Apologies for absence were received from Councillor M Gwennap. 371. TO RECEIVE DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST Councillor P Shannon declared a prejudicial interest in Planning Application No 09‐1349‐P and left the room when the matter was discussed. Councillor T Gwennap declared an interest in the discussion about Horizon Fields. Councillor Maddern, as a member of the West Sub‐Area Planning Committee, advised that he would take no part in the discussion or resolution relating to any application but would remain to hear the comments of councillors. 372. POLICE MATTERS PC Dan Care being unable to attend, Councillor A Tonkin presented the Police report for the period 4th December to 15th January 2010 during which time two crimes had been reported compared to twelve in a similar period the previous year. One of these had been the theft of a mobile telephone and the other the non‐payment of a bill at a Bed and Breakfast. There was a report that the gate by the sewage treatment works had gone and trees were being lopped but Councillor Gwennap informed the members that he had reported this to South West Water as they were responsible for making sure that the gate was shut. -
Helford Marine Conservation Group, Members Section MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN’S AUTUMN NEWSLETTER, 2008
HELFORD Voluntary Marine Conservation Area Newsletter No. 37 Autumn 2008 Eelgrass – flourishing in the Helford The seagrass (Zostera marina) or eelgrass beds off extent of the beds has been mapped over the years Durgan Beach on the Helford are an important by various volunteers from the Helford VMCA. sub feature of the Fal and Helford SAC and the Seagrass beds are an important habitat for the juvenile of a number of fish and invertebrate species and the Helford bed is also protected by two marker buoys which help to stop visiting yachtsmen from anchoring in the bay and potentially causing damage. As part of the regular monitoring programme of the SAC, I and some volunteers from Cornwall Wildlife Trust (to whom I say a big thank you for all your efforts) came down to the Helford on the good boat EVA on the 17th July to see how the seagrass was getting on and to see if it had spread into the adjacent moorings. Although the weather was not perfect and the visibility not good, the team were able to carry out three transect swims measuring the percentage cover of the plants, makeup of the seabed and were also able to map the edges of the bed. Preliminary analysis of the data show that the seagrass is in good health and that the extent has not changed significantly from the previous survey. However, there is some evidence that the seagrass has spread slightly westwards and isolated clumps can now be found in and around the moorings. I hope that we will be able to repeat this study next and subsequent years and also include some more detailed work on both the health of the seagrass and a more accurate survey of the density and individual plant length of the grass on the Helford. -
Cornish Archaeology 41–42 Hendhyscans Kernow 2002–3
© 2006, Cornwall Archaeological Society CORNISH ARCHAEOLOGY 41–42 HENDHYSCANS KERNOW 2002–3 EDITORS GRAEME KIRKHAM AND PETER HERRING (Published 2006) CORNWALL ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY © 2006, Cornwall Archaeological Society © COPYRIGHT CORNWALL ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY 2006 No part of this volume may be reproduced without permission of the Society and the relevant author ISSN 0070 024X Typesetting, printing and binding by Arrowsmith, Bristol © 2006, Cornwall Archaeological Society Contents Preface i HENRIETTA QUINNELL Reflections iii CHARLES THOMAS An Iron Age sword and mirror cist burial from Bryher, Isles of Scilly 1 CHARLES JOHNS Excavation of an Early Christian cemetery at Althea Library, Padstow 80 PRU MANNING and PETER STEAD Journeys to the Rock: archaeological investigations at Tregarrick Farm, Roche 107 DICK COLE and ANDY M JONES Chariots of fire: symbols and motifs on recent Iron Age metalwork finds in Cornwall 144 ANNA TYACKE Cornwall Archaeological Society – Devon Archaeological Society joint symposium 2003: 149 archaeology and the media PETER GATHERCOLE, JANE STANLEY and NICHOLAS THOMAS A medieval cross from Lidwell, Stoke Climsland 161 SAM TURNER Recent work by the Historic Environment Service, Cornwall County Council 165 Recent work in Cornwall by Exeter Archaeology 194 Obituary: R D Penhallurick 198 CHARLES THOMAS © 2006, Cornwall Archaeological Society © 2006, Cornwall Archaeological Society Preface This double-volume of Cornish Archaeology marks the start of its fifth decade of publication. Your Editors and General Committee considered this milestone an appropriate point to review its presentation and initiate some changes to the style which has served us so well for the last four decades. The genesis of this style, with its hallmark yellow card cover, is described on a following page by our founding Editor, Professor Charles Thomas. -
Barn North of Trungle Lane Paul, Penzance, Cornwall
Ref: LAT210018 GUIDE PRICE: £295,000 Barn with Permission for Residential Development BARN NORTH OF TRUNGLE LANE PAUL, PENZANCE, CORNWALL A substantial detached agricultural building with permitted development to convert into three, two bedroom unrestricted residential units, close proximity to the sought after villages of Newlyn and Mousehole and the West Penwith coastline. MOUSEHOLE LESS THAN 1 MILE * NEWLYN 1½ MILES * PENZANCE 2½ MILES PORTHCURNO 8 MILES * SENNEN COVE 8 ½ MILES SITUATION The Barn lies to the north east of the village of Paul, approximately half a mile from the fishing harbour of Newlyn and less than one mile from the picturesque harbour village of Mousehole. Paul provides local amenities including a public house and place of worship whilst Newlyn and Mousehole provides retail and hospitality facilities for everyday needs. The harbour town of Penzance, the main administration centre of West Cornwall, lies approximately 2½ miles distant and boasts a wide selection of retail and professional services along with supermarkets, health, leisure and education facilities, together with mainline railway station on the London Paddington line and links to the Isles of Scilly. The main arterial A30 road at Penzance bisects the County and leads to the M5 motorway at Exeter. West Cornwall is renowned for its scenic coastline and sheltered sandy coves with a variety of highly regarded villages and attractions, all within approximately 10 mile radius including Sennen Cove, Lamorna Cove, St. Michael’s Mount, Porthcurno and the Minack Theatre, Botallack Mines, Land’s End and St. Ives to name just a few. THE BARN The Barn is situated in the corner of a field and lies on a level site with views over the surrounding farmland.