Articles
230811 | Decision on huge solar farm at Carnhell Green: refused
201213 | Extinction Rebellion 'toxic' river samples Gwithian Cornwall
13th December read more »
200203 | Meet the selfless people making Hayle plastic free
191216 | Dolphin becomes stranded on Gwithian beach in Hayle
Dolphin becomes stranded on Gwithian beach in Hayle - Cornwall Live - Dolphin becomes stranded on Gwithian beach in Hayle Cornwall Live [Hayle and Angarrack news | Google]
Dolphin becomes stranded on Gwithian beach in Hayle
The dolphin is now back at sea read more »
191015 | Hayle Town Council | Cornwall Community Governance Reviews
Council Corner
October and November 2019
Cornwall Council’s Community Governance Review
Following the Boundary Review that occurred last year, Cornwall Council is now part way through a consultation looking at all parish and town boundaries and warding arrangements throughout the county. Hayle Town Council made an initial submission to Cornwall Council, as part of the first phase of the consultation.
Hayle Town Council agreed that it was neither appropriate nor relevant to consider the potential impact of moving houses in or out of its parish in terms of Council Tax, it based its proposals purely on which community the residents of the properties would most identify with. read more »
190914 | Community Governance – do we still need the parishes? Bude Area
1900 | Effects seen at Carbis Bay during gusty E.N.E. winds , dst rising to at least 240 ft
These aeolian deposits are most strongly developed on the northern coast, where large areas are permanently cut off from the operations of the plough. The most considerable of these fronts St. Ives Bay, forming the Lelant, Phillack, Upton, Gwithian and Godrevy towans. Another extensive tract constitutes the Perran Sands, and isolated patches continue as far as Newquay. Further to the north the solid rocks forming the promontory of Trevose Head are severed by the towans extending from Constantine Bay to Perleze Bay, and opposite Padstow a tract of sandhills extends from St. Michael to the Dunbar. Smaller patches occur at Gunwalloe and along the southern coast.read more »
1757/1822 | Submarine forest of Mounts Bay noted by Rev W Borlase, hazel, and to a smaller extent of alder, elm and oak
So far back as the year 1757 the submarine forest of Mounts Bay was noted by the Rev. W. Borlase, and was subsequently described by Dr. Boase in the year 1822. The latter represents it as buried beneath deposits of sand and gravel, the removal of which by the sea is constantly laying it bare the outward prolongation of the vegetable bed extending beneath the sea. Between Penzance and Newlyn he notes a bed of vegetable 1 See W. A. E. Ussher on ' The Recent Geology of Cornwall ' (articles reprinted from the Geol. Mag.), 1879 > anc * the Post-Tertiary Geology of Cornwall (printed for private circulation), 1879.read more »
190606 | 24b Renewal of existing dogs on beaches restrictions to come into effect from April/May 2020
24 CLERK’S REPORT/CORRESPONDENCE/CONSULTATIONS/MEETINGS/INCIDENTALS
b) Consultations
a) Correspondence
(i) To consider the correspondence from the Public Protection Department of Cornwall Council seeking views on Public Spaces Protection Orders:
Renewal of existing dogs on beaches restrictions to come into effect from April/May 2020 read more »
190606 | 23d Review boundary changes report from Gwinear/Gwithian Parish Council | Cornwall Community Governance Reviews
23 STANDING AGENDA ITEMS read more »