Most Recent
Christina Lamb – Highlighting Brutal Truths
After 38 years of reporting from some of the most dangerous places on earth, Christina...
Sophy Roberts talks about A Training School For Elephants
West Dorset-based journalist and travel writer Sophy Roberts headlines the Saturday night lineup of speakers...
The Art of the Photograph – Neil Barnes
In a world where mobile phones offer photography to all, we take the time out...
Gabrielle Rabbits – theatre connecting communities
Robin Mills met Gabrielle Rabbits in Lyme Regis
'This autumn will mark my eighth year as...
Nature Studies – by Michael McCarthy
Have you ever wondered why so many of our early spring flowers are yellow? For...
Preview – Stage and screen in West Dorset, South Somerset and East Devon in April 2025
A tribute to Woody GuthrieCrewkerneREG Meuross, the Crewkerne-based singer-songwriter whose work has always championed the...
Top Six at the Flix – From Page to Screen
From Page to Screen, Bridport's Film Festival.‘American Fictions is therefore my theme for From Page...
Ilaria’s Italian Kitchen
Gorgonzola Dolce, “The Sweet One,” is sometimes called Cremificato or Dolcelatte in Italy. In Bridport...
April in the Garden
Spring is really gathering pace now as buds are bursting all over the garden and...
Books – From Venice to Exeter and the Great Fire of London
Reviews by John Davis
The Glassmaker by Tracy Chevalier
This is a time-travel historical novel with a...
This Month: in the not too distant past
Looking back at historical moments that happened in April, John Davis highlights the search for...
Blue Barn Life – A Maker’s Market in the Marshwood Vale
A 17th century farmhouse set in a smallholding at the top of the Marshwood Vale,...
Exploring the Narratives in the American Dream
Curating this year’s From Page to Screen film festival, Andrew Chater has tried to open...
The best from West Dorset, South Somerset and East Devon
The Marshwood Vale magazine is the most popular free community magazine throughout West Dorset, South Somerset and East Devon. It is read by more than 50,000 people per month. Locally owned and operated, it represents all that is unique about the wider local community.
