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Millionaire sets his sights on quarry for five-star complex
One of the UK's largest private property developers with a £300 million
fortune and a footing on the Sunday Times Rich List has set his sights
on Penlee Quarry.
...
Final effort needed to raise funds for memorial area
From Douglas williams MBE Chairman Newlyn Memorial to
Fishermen Lost at Sea Newlyn
AS you are aware, we have had a mighty
response in Cornwall and nationally to our fund-raising appeal on
b...
Fuels prices hit fishing industry
The fishing industry is under threat as fuel prices continue to sky rocket.
Westcountry
trawlers say the price of red diesel is so high that they are barely
breaking even. And the spring-summ...
Newlyn port structure plan 'disappointing'
After five years of drafting,
Newlyn Pier and Harbour Commissioners (NPHC) have finally released
copies of their proposals for a new management structure for the port.
This order has been applied...
Festival fundraiser at gallery
A fund-raiser for Mousehole's Sea Salts and Sails Festival takes place
next Thursday, April 10, at Badcock's Gallery in Newlyn.Acclaimed
artist Jeremy Le Grice will give what promises to be an e...
Larry Hartwell's Newlyn Harbour Blog
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A new presentation of the plans for the new Newlyn Fish Market are available online at 
A bronze statue recently unveiled at Newlyn by the Princess Royal
"reminds those present of the many Cornish fishermen who were lost
while at sea," says Douglas Williams, vice-chairman of Newlyn Harbour
Commissioners."Everyone who from now on looks at that statue knows only
too well that the list of lost fishermen from all our harbours is long,
too long, and we may now remember all those fishermen and their
families with true pride and affection.
FOUR years after arriving in Newlyn for a major restoration,
111-year-old fishing lugger the Ripple has returned to the
sea. Once fully operational, the Ripple will be the only, working, Cornish, fishing lugger in the world.
Items for inclusion on this website relate, for the most part,
exclusively to Newlyn but how can you look at the life of the village
without discussing its relationship to neighbouring villages and the
local market town?
