Spring Symposium hosted by Skylark FM & Dartmoor National Park
Join Dartmoor's community radio station for a day of talks and activities.
- Booking essential
- Free event (admission applies)
What kinds of stories do we want to tell about Dartmoor?
As Dartmoor National Park turns 75 this year, join the DNPA on the Spring Equinox at our beautiful Parke estate near to Bovey Tracey to listen, learn, write and record the sounds and stories of Dartmoor life.
Hear about the research behind Skylark FM, the unique, automated algorithmic radio station, and how to share your own contributions on the airwaves.
This event is free of charge, and lunch is provided, though we welcome your contributions towards costs. The day includes talks and sound recording workshops, which will be outdoors, weather permitting, so please come in sturdy footwear. All ages are welcome, though activities are aimed at adults.
Thanks to Dartmoor National Park Authority for supporting this event and the work of Skylark.
Times
Prices
Event ticket prices
This event is free, but normal admission charges apply for the venue.
Check admission pricesThe basics
- Booking details
Call See Eventbrite link https://www.eventbrite.com/e/skylark-spring-symposium-registration-1982424605360
- Meeting point
Use the link to book a place before turning up. The event will be in the large meeting room.
- Other
Site is free to access. Car park costs £3 for 2 hours or £5 all day, free for NT members. Parke Estate is about half a mile from Bovey Tracey Information Centre. There is bicycle parking in the car park and by the toilets.
Upcoming events
Sunday Social Walk - Cancelled
A free and friendly volunteer-led walk around the beautiful Parke Estate.
Wednesday Social Walk - Parke
A free and friendly volunteer-led walk around the beautiful Parke Estate.
Guided Walk at Parke: Birdsong
Come on a gentle walk in this beautiful space and learn about it's wildlife with a focus on enjoying and identifying birdsong.
Guided walk at Parke: Spring Flowers
Join us for a gentle walk around the Parke Estate with local naturalist David Tilsley, to enjoy the early wild flower species.