St Ives

More than 300 people visited the Low Carbon Transport exhibition at  St Ives Library on Monday, 27 November to view the proposals to make St Ives a greener and healthier place to live, work and visit.  A big thank you to everyone who came along to ask questions and give us their opinions on the proposals.

St Ives has received a third fish crane for its harbour, thanks to funding from the St Ives Town Deal Accelerator. The new crane will enable local fishing boats to unload their catches more quickly and easily, supporting the town’s economy and heritage. The harbour already has two fish cranes (also known as “davits”) but

Autumn is now upon us with the typical large ground-sea which is so common in the west of Cornwall at this time of year. Now the harbour and indeed the town has calmed down we can look back at the season.  I started in post of St Ives Harbour Master on the 3rd of May,

Staff Following the retirement of Harbour Master Michael Ridgway at the end of last year the Maritime Manager has been acting Harbour Master assisted by our Seasonal Maritime Assistant Stuart Austin who has worked at the harbour since summer 2021. Stuart has now joined the harbour on a fulltime basis following the retirement of Ian

The summer started with the G7 summit, a real honour that it was hosted in Carbis Bay. There was a lot of work behind the scenes making the security arrangements and getting ready for the arrival of the Royal Navy as well police officers from across the UK. We all got quite used to seeing

All restrictions implemented by the St Ives (G7 Summit) Harbour Revision Order 2021 have been withdrawn. Cornwall Council Harbours Board would like to thank all harbour users for their co-operation during G7.

A Harbour Revision Order (HRO) came into force at 0001 on 7 June extending the limit of St Ives harbour to include of St Ives Bay (excluding Hayle Harbour) as shown on this plan. This will remain in force until 2359 on 15 June.  Both Hayle and St Ives harbours remain open during this period.