News

Do you have a pile of disused stone at the bottom of your garden or farm? Golden Tree Productions is welcoming donations of stone to help build Kerdroya: The Cornish Landscape Labyrinth.

Well now, there’s a brave old bubble of excitement brewing across Cornwall about a long-awaited homecoming this summer. An exhibition is being hosted at Kresen Kernow of a handful of ancient vellum manuscripts covered in squiggly handwriting, illegible to most people. What’s all the fuss?

We are thrilled to announce Rodda’s as our latest Corporate Sponsor. For over a century Rodda’s have been the purveyors of Cornish clotted cream and now for centuries more they will also be part of Kerdoya: The Cornish Landscape Labyrinth. 

The Go Cornish for Primary Schools programme aims to give every child growing up in Cornwall the opportunity to learn something of the Cornish language, and to discover the culturally rich heritage of our amazing patch of the planet. 

This year’s ‘Gool Peran’ (St Piran’s Day) will be one to remember. With no parades or dances through the streets or hearty singsongs around the pubs of Cornwall, we’ve put together some ways you can still celebrate our patron Saint Piran from home.

We are developing something ‘pur varthys’ (really amazing) for the young people of Kernow and you can help. Get on board the Go Cornish Charter for Primary Schools.

Golden Tree Productions is delighted to announce the launch of our new Go Cornish ‘WJEC Entry Level Cornish’ materials to get you chatting away in Kernewek.

There is no doubt that world leaders coming to Cornwall for the G7 summit is polarising opinion. However, we use the opportunity to reflect on how Cornwall is leading the way in green recovery, culture and creative economy.

With the launch of our Corporate Sponsorship opportunities for the Kerdroya landscape labyrinth on Bodmin Moor, we were delighted to have Financial Planning Concepts in Truro on board as one of our first sponsors.

The Kerdroya project is perfect for the topsy turvy world we find ourselves in and with the collective effort to protect the planet. Not only will it create a new outdoor space, but it will be done with locally available, natural recycled and reused materials. Transforming a disused carpark will create new habitat for local flora and fauna resulting in significant biodiversity gain.