This Easter we have a range of safe, social distanced, outdoor activities for families to enjoy:

CIRCO FIT

– A fun fitness circuit for all outside with 10 challenges separated by space and 10minute intervals.

There are 10 x bubble spaces at £10 each -max 5 participants in each bubble Great for a family or friend bubble

From hula hoop to trapeze! Have a go – no experience necessary…

11am -1pm on April 4th / 8th / 9th / 10th /11th

Booking essential – https://www.circokernow.co.uk/book-now/

OUTDOOR ROLLA DISCO EXERCISE

Bring your own roller skates/blades – we will be skating in the dome

2pm -3.30pm 8th / 9th / 16th April 5

£5 a person

Booking essential – https://www.circokernow.co.uk/book-now/

EASTER CIRCUS AND WELL BEING SCHOOL

Sessions include Yoga / Circus for all / Aerial movement ( trapeze /hoop/silks) / forest school.

All outdoors in nature with safe distancing and fresh air.

11am -3pm on April 17 /18th- includes vegan lunch outside round the fire

Cost £10 waged / £6 unwaged /student / oap / £20 family of 3

Booking Essential: https://www.circokernow.co.uk/book-now/

Come and learn how to make a craft grade traditional Cornish Hedge with Mat from Cornwall Hedge at Chyan –

Bring heavy hammer and gloves if possible – we will have some too.

FREE SKILL session at Chyan Community Field entrance –

Friday 26th March

10am-4pm – 6 spaces – email info@chyan.org to book

The typical Cornish hedge is a stone-faced earth hedgebank with bushes or trees growing along the top. It is called a “hedge”, never a “hedgerow” or “wall”. Our hedges may be of bare stone encrusted with lichens and mosses, or disappear under luxuriant greenery. Between these extremes are many variations, depending on the type of stone used, the local climate and the style of farming. Hedges are our largest semi-natural wildlife resource and our most prominent landscape feature. Their history is preserved in their structure.

In Cornwall there are still about 30,000 miles of hedges, and over three-quarters of these are anciently established. The earliest Cornish hedges enclosed land for cereal crops during the Neolithic Age (4000-6000 years ago). Prehistoric farms were about 5-10 hectares, with fields about 0.1 ha for hand cultivation. Many hedges date from the Bronze and Iron Ages, 2000-4000 years ago, when Cornwall’s traditional pattern of landscape became widely established. Other hedges were built during Mediæval field rationalisations; more originated in the tin-and-copper industrial boom of the 18th and 19th centuries, when many of the heaths and uplands were re-enclosed. Hedges from all these times are still very visible in the landscape and in normal use.

More on Cornish Hedges here:http://www.cornishhedges.co.uk/index.htm