Parish Clerk
- Published: Sunday, February 25 2024 @ 09:36 am
- Updated: Sunday, February 25 2024 @ 09:37 am
- Contributed by: clerk
A Village on the Blackdown Hills
Welcome to Hemyock Thursday, March 28 2024 @ 06:47 pm UTC
Hemyock is the largest village on the Blackdown Hills, which is now designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The parish has an area of about 2350 hectares, and lies on the NW of the Blackdown Hills.
The village boasts a wide variety of clubs and activities to suit all ages and requirements - from bowls and tennis to WI and religious meetings.
If you're new to the village click HERE
For history of the village click HERE
For more photos click HERE
Wow Hemyock does it again! Our judge Natasha Bradshaw was simply blown away by the wonderful displays all around the parish. What an amazing display of lit-up houses and gardens. There are so many beautiful looking homes at this time of year, it is very difficult to judge the top few. From a very long […]
Connecting the Culm are setting up and testing an early flood warning system for small rural communities. Hemyock Parish Council agreed to set up a Flood Group at the last Parish Council meeting. The group will be a number of councillors and any other members of the Community that would be interested and willing to […]
Knowing that there are a lot of community groups and organisations that are often looking for funding, the Council has subscribed to a Funding Database called GRIN. We get a monthly update which is posted on the PC website Grant Database – Hemyock Parish Council Do take a look it is packed full of information, […]
The Blackdown Hills Beer Festival is no longer taking place and the Directors have decided to set up a Trust to use the remaining funds raised. The Festival was originally set up to fund music in the Blackdown Hills and gave many thousands of pounds to local schools, music groups, choirs, etc. The Trust will give […]
Sunshine and further scattered showers on Good Friday.
Showers gradually fading this evening, with clear spells for a time overnight before further showers pushing in along the south coast through the early hours. Chilly under the clearest skies. Winds easing through the night. Minimum temperature 4 °C.
A mixture of sunny spells and blustery scattered showers for Good Friday. These turning heavy and thundery at times. Feeling warm in any prolonged sunshine. Maximum temperature 13 °C.
Staying changeable through the Easter weekend, with well-scattered showers and sunny spells on Saturday. Dry in the east on Sunday with rain across Cornwall. Cloudy with rain likely on Monday.
Updated:
Sourced from the Met Office