Charlotte Gay

2 months ago | itv.com | Charlotte Gay

The man behind a beloved fairy door woodland walk near Truro says repeated damage from vandals is making him question whether to continue repairing the tiny homes. John Roche started making fairy homes and doors for his grandchildren in 2020 during Covid pandemic. He got permission from Truro City Council to add his fairy doors to the 'Enchanted Trail' in Malabar woods at Coosebean just outside of the city.

Dec 3, 2024 | itv.com | Charlotte Gay

Watch Charlotte Gay's report from Princetown. A Dartmoor National Park visitor centre is going to close next year as the organisation says it is facing a half million pound shortfall in funding.The centre in Princetown, formerly the Duchy Hotel, is set to shut in March 2025 despite having 48,000 visitors last year. The announcement has prompted concerns it could have a damaging effect on the area's economy with locals, business owners and councillors fearing a huge drop in tourists to the village.

Nov 17, 2024 | itv.com | Charlotte Gay

Watch as people get the chance to inspect the Old Vicarage and share their views on the project with ITV News' Charlotte GayMajor renovations to an historic building in Cornwall to turn it into six affordable flats has moved one step closer. The Old Vicarage building in St Ives was constructed in the 1830s and has been empty for eight years. It's the first community-led housing project to be delivered in the popular tourist town centre.

Nov 8, 2024 | itv.com | Charlotte Gay

Watch the full report on the 'silent' hospital ward helping mums and babiesA new mobile app to reduce noise on a mother and baby ward at the Royal Cornwall Hospital by diverting noisy bedside call-bells is being hailed a big success. Midwives on the Wheal Fortune Ward have been trialling the new 'Silent Hospital' system. It means patients can alert medical staff using an app, instead of ringing a noisy buzzer.

Nov 4, 2024 | itv.com | Charlotte Gay

Watch Charlotte Gay's reportA "priceless collection" of artefacts from the Charlestown Shipwreck Museum have been saved from being split up sold to private bidders. The Maritime Archaeology Sea Trust has bought 500 items, nearly half of the listings, ahead of the planned auction by Lay's Auctioneers in Penzance and said this is the country’s most important collections of its kind.