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Perranporth

Population: 8,685
Policed by: Devon & Cornwall Police

Jump to: Maps  |  League Table  |  Crime Trends  |  Neighbourhood Team
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Neighbourhood Picture

The following table and graphs show you crime and ASB breakdowns and trends for Perranporth.

ASBBurglaryRobberyVehicleViolentShopliftingCD&AOther TheftDrugsBike TheftTheft From the PersonWeaponsPublic OrderOtherTotal
Nov 2020800217010100012041
Oct 2020160011009400000040
Sep 2020200011802401012150
Aug 2020382011209500005072
Jul 2020181012114710005160
Jun 2020291001408100004057
May 2020318012264820104087
Apr 202020003924200002143
Mar 202081022227220002048
Feb 202072021103110000027
Jan 202052001705020000031
Dec 2019110031803330000041
Nov 201943001702200002030
Oct 2019101021304100001032
Sep 201981011818301011144
Aug 2019131032201210014149
Jul 2019181031812700202054
Jun 20191661342010440001289
May 2019101001904130202042
Apr 2019126121903420011253
Mar 201971041012200001028
Feb 2019113001201200000029
Jan 201985001205300000033
Dec 201881011404100003032
Nov 201874012005030024046
Oct 2018590317411800102161
Sep 201872041814701003047
Aug 2018243012234520002066
Jul 2018193021535900021059
Jun 20181130124110440400163
May 2018123011615410021147
Apr 20187303926200000133
Mar 2018104011503300001037
Feb 20188102805200000026
Jan 201885061218300001145
Dec 201743011313400002031
Nov 20176105725400000030
Oct 20178300803600001029
Sep 2017104041003600002039
Aug 20171320217171301104263
Jul 20171910216126930303074
Jun 2017152012135520002157
May 201740001012500103127
Apr 201742031302210001028
Mar 201710100504200004026
Feb 20175213904100000126
Jan 20178001311410012022
Dec 20168301812221000028
Nov 20169103917301000034
Oct 20168701802200100029
Sep 2016121051107520004047
Aug 2016117021201800004045
Jul 2016164041302310000043
Jun 2016123001204500201140
May 201616202804410201141
Apr 201611002701400001026
Mar 201614400704601000036
Feb 20169101302100012020
Jan 20168000801540001027
Dec 20154001702300001018
Nov 20155401711510010026
Oct 20159102307200001025
Sep 201581041002600011033
Aug 201520403816621001052
Jul 201515801907921002155
Jun 2015193071505600003159
May 201510103711400000027
Apr 201516201304520001034
Mar 201511300411010000021
Feb 20159210502510101027
Jan 20156400701100001020
Dec 20149100715400002029
Nov 20145601501200101022
Oct 2014124001102500001035
Sep 20148002804350002032
Aug 20148302607441004039
Jul 20141310310041040000045
Jun 201411101503500101028
May 201417302902400100038
Apr 20149204905500001035
Mar 201411500405410003033
Feb 201412201004500000024
Jan 20144200201400000013
Dec 201312200406330000030
Nov 201310200806520002035
Oct 2013101004041020004035
Sep 201353001003900003538
Aug 2013192005011311103046
Jul 201321202316310102143
Jun 201316013806710001043
May 201315202404600001034
Apr 20139103414310026
Mar 20133500600400018
Feb 20137301600201020
Jan 201312205601201130
Dec 20126202922400128
Nov 201210110413832134
Oct 20126101512411022
Sep 201212201205610231
Aug 2012143029181000148
Jul 201222101903810045
Jun 2012103001004602136
May 20128301803201127
Apr 20127401612301227
Mar 20129402626710138
Feb 201212400714401336
Jan 20125002307703027
Dec 20113310501304020
Nov 20117201104406025
Oct 201119400105101031
Sep 2011180006012520043
Aug 201129402102267
Jul 20111450261542
Jun 20111560251240
May 20112030221441
Apr 2011172013932
Mar 2011222034738
Feb 20112210031137
Jan 2011191003831
Dec 2010172000423


Crime Plus ASB Breakdown for Perranporth

Crime Breakdown (Dec 2010-Nov 2020)
©Copyright UKCrimeStats.com
Crime Rate Trends
©Copyright UKCrimeStats.com

Crime Type and ASB Charts for Perranporth

All Crime + ASB
©Copyright UKCrimeStats.com
All Crime (No ASB)
©Copyright UKCrimeStats.com
Anti-Social Behaviour
©Copyright UKCrimeStats.com
Robbery
©Copyright UKCrimeStats.com
Burglary
©Copyright UKCrimeStats.com
Vehicle Crime
©Copyright UKCrimeStats.com
Violent Crime
©Copyright UKCrimeStats.com


In September 2011, Other Crime was divided into 6 categories - Drugs, Public Disorder & Weapons (which was later split further and so is not displayed here), Criminal Damage & Arson (CD&A), Theft - Shoplifting, Theft-Other and Other.



Drugs
©Copyright UKCrimeStats.com
Criminal Damage and Arson
©Copyright UKCrimeStats.com
Theft - Shoplifting
©Copyright UKCrimeStats.com
Theft - Other
©Copyright UKCrimeStats.com
Miscelanious Other
©Copyright UKCrimeStats.com

From May 2013, the following changes were made to the crime categories:
I) The violent crime category was renamed "violence and sexual offences"
2) A new category for "bicycle theft" was created which previously fell within "other theft"
3) A new category for "theft from the person" was created which previously fell within "other theft"
4) Public disorder and weapons were then split into two new categories; "public order" and "possession of weapons"
5) Both "other firearms offences" and "other knives offences" which were in "other crime" were moved into "possession of weapons".



Bike Theft
©Copyright UKCrimeStats.com
Theft From the Person
©Copyright UKCrimeStats.com
Possession of Weapons
©Copyright UKCrimeStats.com
Public Order
©Copyright UKCrimeStats.com



The Economic Policy Centre www.economicpolicycentre.com has made every effort in order to ensure that the data for UkCrimeStats is accurate and up to date. However, we are aware of certain deficiencies in this data which are beyond our control. That's because as a 3rd party developer, we do not collect the data, the Police do who then hand it over to another data company to release to 3rd party developers such as ourselves. We only download and analyse it so that you can use it. For full detail of these deficiencies, please read here.

Neighbourhood Events

St. Newlyn East Parish Council Meeting (Meeting)
    

 

St. Newlyn East Parish Council meet on the 2nd Monday of every month, with the exception of August, in the Hawken Rowse Room at St. Newlyn East Village Hall.  Meetings start at 7.30pm unless otherwise stated. 

 

Temporarily suspended due to Covid Restrictions


    St. Newlyn East Village Hall 1 Neeham Road St. Newlyn East Newquay Cornwall TR8 5LE
    25th January 2021 7:30 pm
Cubert Parish Council Meeting (Meeting)
    

Cubert Parish lies on the north coast of Cornwall, five miles west of Newquay. The Parish is the northernmost parish of the former district of Carrick.

 

Cubert is the main village of the Parish but there are several hamlets, the largest being:

Holywell
Treveal
Tresean

 

With a population of over 1200, Cubert has its own post office stores,  seasonal stores (at Holywell), fish and chip shop (seasonal), two restaurant as well as three pubs/restaurants within the Parish area.

 

Every second Wednesday of each month

 

Temporarily suspended due to Covid Restrictions


    The Village Hall Cubert Newquay Cornwall TR8 5HA
    27th January 2021 7:00 pm
Perranporth Parish Council Meeting (Meeting)
    

The Council meet on the second and last Monday of each month, if there happens to be a Bank Holiday, the meeting is then held on the following evening.

 

The Planning meeting begins at 6.30pm with public participation from 6.30pm to 6.40pm.  The Full Council meeting begins at 7.00pm with public participation time from 7.00pm to 7.10pm.  If there is no public participation the meetings then commence promptly on the hour.

The Council building is open to the public from 9am to 1pm Monday to Friday. The contact telephone number is: 01872 572727.

 

Temporarily suspended due to Covid Restrictions


    28th January 2021 6:30 pm
Parish Council Meeting St Agnes (Meeting)
    

The local parish council meet monthly to discuss any issues or problems in the area.

 

Temporarily suspended due to Covid Restrictions


    1st February 2021 12:00 pm
Parish Council meeting Mount Hawke (Meeting)
    

Mount Hawke Parish council meet monthly to discuss any problems or issues that may accur in the area.

 

Temporarily suspended due to Covid Restrictions


    1st February 2021 7:00 pm

Neighbourhood Team

 NameRankPhoneMobileEmailFacebook
1Richard HillPolice Community Support Officer  
2Roger BRIERLEYPolice Constable  

Perranporth

Perranporth (Cornish: Porthpyran) is a village on the north coast of Cornwall, England, in the United Kingdom, 6 miles (9.7 km) south-west of the surfing resort of Newquay and 6 miles north-east of that at Porthtowan.

The village has a fine links golf course and a civil airfield suitable for visitors arriving by private plane. Perranporth has a population of 3,066. The village, and its large sandy beach, face the Atlantic, with hundreds of miles of uninterrupted fetch producing large waves, making it one of the most popular surfing destinations, along with neighbouring breaks at Newquay, Chapel Porth and Porthtowan.

At low tide the sands extend up to Ligger Point, 2 miles (3 km) to the north. The village's name is Cornish for "Saint Piran's cove". Saint Piran is the patron saint of Cornwall and his white-on-black cross features on the county's flag.

It is believed that Saint Piran founded the church near to Perranporth (the "Lost Church") in the seventh century. Buried under sand for many centuries, it was unearthed early in the twentieth century, but again left to the mercy of the sands in the 1970s.

Plans are now afoot to make it accessible once more. During the 1999 solar eclipse, Perranporth was the one of the places in the country that was known to have a clear view of totality. Perranporth hosts an inter-Celtic festival each October, Lowender Peran, drawing people in from all six of the Celtic nations.

Perranporth is a family holiday destination. There is a lifeguard service on the beach from May to September. The beach is generally safe for bathing but there are dangerous rip currents around Chapel Rock on a falling tide. The sand dunes (Penhale Sands) adjacent to the northern part of the beach are used for orienteering championships.

There is also an army training camp and golf course here. The southern end of the beach is backed by dramatic cliffs, with natural arches and stacks, and tin-mining adits. This headland is called Droskyn Point, and on top of it is a youth hostel with views of the coast and a large sundial, situated beside the South West Coast Path.

The well-known motor engineer and designer Donald Healey was born and died in Perranporth. The author Winston Graham lived in Perranporth for many years and his famous Poldark novels, which were televised, starring Robin Ellis and Angharad Rees as Ross and Demelza, are based on the history of the area and its local families. "Hendrawna Sands" in the novels is Perranporth beach.

Cubert

Cubert is an inland village with an unusual church in that its spire and tower are more or less equal in height. The village is named after the Welsh missionary St Cubert who, as a companion of St Carantoc, brought the Christian faith to this part of Cornwall, and to whom the church is dedicated. Unlike his companion St Carantoc - who travelled on to Brittany - St Cubert returned to Wales becoming abbot of his monastery and, according to the Welsh Chronicles, dying in 775 A.D. Started in the 14th century, the church of St Cuthbert has undergone various restorations, not least in the mid 1800s after lightening struck both the tower and the spire. Nearby is the holiday resort of Holywell Bay. As the name denotes, there is indeed a holy well here. In fact there are two. One spring can only be reached at low tide due to its location in a beach cave. Many people have come here over the years seeking its supposed curative powers. Another is accessed via two ornate arched doorways revealing stone seats where one can sit and listen to the gurgling water.

St Newlyn East

St Newlyn East (Cornish: Eglosniwlin) The parish of St Newlyn East, (usually abbreviated to Newlyn East) is about five miles south of Newquay.

The parish is named after the patron saint of the church, St. Newlina and has a small population (since last census) of 1390 people.

The Lappa Valley Steam Railway tourist attraction operates here. At Trerice is the Tudor mansion of the Arundells now in the care of the National Trust. The church was founded in Norman times and rededicated in 1259. Most of the present building is of the 14th and 15th centuries.

There is a fine Norman font. On 9 July 1846 a disaster at the East Wheal Rose mine was caused by an unusually heavy thunderstorm which lasted an hour and a quarter. It flooded the mine and thirty-nine of the miners - mainly inhabitants of the village and its immediate vicinity, were drowned.

The mine was eventually closed in 1881. After the disaster, villagers of St. Newlyn East worked together and dug a pit in remembrance of the miners who died. The pit is still there today, and has been used frequently for church meetings and tea gatherings etc. When the pit was actually made, it was also used for Cornish wrestling, and was recently re-dug and made more usable with funding from the National Lottery Fund.

Mitchell

The original name for Mitchell was Medeschole and the first mention of the village was in a court case in 1234, establishing the legal status of an annual market on St Francis's day.

 

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