Regular Events
At the Village Hall
In the church bell tower
At the Village Hall
At the home of one of the members
At the Village Hall
In the Village Hall
At the Village Hall
Temporarily Suspended
At the Village Hall
In our homes
TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED
Hatha Yoga: Most Saturdays 9:20am - 10:20am, £8
A yoga class working with te breath through a series of standing and floor based postures. Designed to cultivate mental and physical awareness while challenging strength, flexibility and balance.
Chair Yoga: Most Saturdays 10:30am - 11:10am, £5
A class especially for those that want a little extra support. This class will focus on small, mindful movements and gentle breathing. For those who want to increase their range of movement and improve balance.
Special Events
5th June 10am - 1pm at the Village Hall.
Bring your treasures along to the village hall to find out what they are worth.
8th June 11am - 4pm at Dennings Down Farm, Smallridge EX13 7JN
Free entry
Lots to see and do
10th June 11:30 - 1:30 Guided tour of Seaton Wetlands
Optional visit to Colyford Cafe afterwards
A 2-hour guided tour of the Seaton Wetlands covering both its history and its natural history and ending with a cup of tea or coffee at the Discovery Hut. This visit will be free, but donations will be gratefully accepted.
Please note that dogs are not allowed on the reserve.
Bring binoculars, and maybe a camera
The Wetlands offers 5 bird hides and nearly 4km of level paths and boardwalks suitable for wheelchairs. They also have an all-terrain mobility scooter which can be booked in advance. Visit: https://wildeastdevon.co.uk/nature-reserves/seaton-wetlands-local-nature-reserve/
Following the visit there will be an optional trip to Amy’s Café at the Filling Station in Colyford or the Wheelwright Inn for a bite to eat.
J0th, June, 7pm, Chardstock Community Hall, EX13 7BJ
Invasive Non-Native Species: Increased Biodiversity or Conservation Nightmare?
Our talk on June 10th will be from Dr. Colin Ryall, a retired ecologist from Combe St. Nicholas who specialised in river ecology and invasive birds, but has always had a broad interest in natural history. His interest in non-native species developed in 1980 working on Japanese Knotweed at Farnborough college. He’ll be talking about both British and global species including our old favourites Himalayan Balsam, Signal Crayfish and our new enemy – Killer Shrimp.
He might even mention Asian Hornets!
28th June in the car park by the village hall - with a sumptuous tea provided by the Oak Apple Cafe team.
12th July, 6pm, Summer Shindig at the Village hall
We look forward to having local folk band “The Fareys” entertain us in the hall.