Alvin from Montessori loves Fish & Chips as a treat!
Our North Yorkshire children love Fish & Chips as a treat! So many of them write about trips to Whitby on the heritage coastline.
It’s full of history from Captain Cook and the Endeavour to Bram Stoker’s Dracula There are two festivals inspired by Whitby’s literary history in Spring and Hallowe’en.
Whitby is part of the Scarborough Council local authority area. This famous town lies in the North East of our county and it’s close to Heartbeat country.
Alvin loved his summer visit to Whitby and his story tells it all….
see
https://www.discoveryorkshirecoast.com/whitby/
and
https://www.hmbarkendeavour.co.uk
for more information on Alvin’s summer holiday destination!
Schools writing competition 2018
The Wharfedale Montessori School at Bolton Abbey in the Yorkshire Dales has entered CPRENorthYorkshire’s writing competition.
We have three entries from this small school nestling in the woods at the side of the Strid.
Entries for this years competition are now closed.
The winners and winning school will be announced in January.
Scakleton in the Howardian Hills
It is our considered opinion that this development, should it be permitted would set a dangerous precedent across the country and encourage those who wish to develop outside the planning laws that apply to the public and business to simply select a field, put in a caravan and then start building!
CPRENorthYorkshire responds to Finghall Conservation Area appraisal (Richmondshire)
CPRENorthYorkshire welcomed the chance to comment on the Finghall Conservation Area in Richmondshire. Our new Heritage Consultant Beth Davies from One Voyage Ltd examined the files and assisted the branch.
CPRENorthYorkshire responds to Howardian Hills AONB Management plan
CPRENorthYorkshire has produced it's response to the consultation for the Howardian Hills AONB Management Plan.
We were delighted to be able to take part and are working to build strong links with the management boards of all three of our Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty in North Yorkshire.
Visit Jorvik - Lena's advice!
Jorvik teaches us all about our past - our heritage. When the Vikings settled in York, they clearly had trouble saying the Saxon name for the city: Eoforwic (which is thought to mean wild boar settlement), so decided to call it Jorvik (thought to mean wild boar creek). ...
