First and Last – Our Living Working Landscape
Welcome to the Penwith Landscape Partnership
The Penwith Landscape Partnership was formed in 2014 by a group of community organisations and individuals who came together and shared the aim to support the understanding, conservation and enhancement of the Penwith Landscape as a sustainable living, working landscape.
Find out more about the Partnership and the work we do.
COVID-19 Update: For the latest information on how COVID-19 is impacting our work please click here.
Agriculture and Climate Change: Carbon Footprints and beyond
28th May 2021
In their latest blog, Rebecca Davis from LEAF shares how important agriculture is to help manage carbon emissions and climate change, and how LEAF are working with them to support this: Farmers...Use our interactive mapping to find trails, ancient sites and other points of interest in the Penwith Landscape
Image (c) Cornwall Council HER
Volunteering is at the heart of the work of the Penwith Landscape Partnership. Many of our projects include opportunities for volunteer work.
If you would like to broaden your skills and help the Penwith landscape at the same time, we may have a volunteering role for you! Click here to find out more.
See images of the Penwith landscape, and the Penwith landscape partnership's work
Upcoming events
Mousehole School Nature Photography Exhibition - Day 8
In March of 2020 children from Lugger and Schooner classes at Mousehole School spent a morning out on Sancreed Beacon and in Tony’s Wood to explore these through photography, as part of our Seeing the Landscape project.Mousehole School Nature Photography Exhibition - Day 9
In March of 2020 children from Lugger and Schooner classes at Mousehole School spent a morning out on Sancreed Beacon and in Tony’s Wood to explore these through photography, as part of our Seeing the Landscape project.Our projects
The Penwith Landscape Partnership Board is developing several projects aimed at conserving and enhancing this unique landscape through the First and Last – Our Living Working Landscape programme. The aim is to conserve, protect and enhance Penwith’s ancient farming landscape and field systems, its archaeology and natural environment for future generations.
