We are a lived-experience led organisation. All our staff – and many of our Trustees – have experience of a significant bereavement, some from a very young age.
This multi award winning day out near Bideford really is a great option for some family fun ... but don’t just take our word for it, check out TripAdvisor to see what people are saying. There are currently very limited tickets available for selected sessions due to reduced capacity and ALL visits
The Library is open five days a week and offers the full range of library services for adults and children. The main library is busy with over 200 visitors each day and if you need a quieter place to study, the non-fiction room has tables and public access computers. The children have their very own
The Bideford Bridge Trust grew from the group of people who built and managed the various bridges that crossed the Torridge between Bideford and East-the-Water in North Devon, England. The bridge has a long and colourful history . The income and investments over the years - managed by the Trustees -
Torridge Business Networking (TBN) is a friendly, informal, not for profit business networking group. We have no joining fees, membership charges, no requirement to pass on referrals nor requirement to attend meetings. The only requirement is to enjoy our meetings. Our members do of course make
Welcome to Torridge Children's Centre! Action for Children’s Devon Children’s Centres provide Early Help to the whole family, from pregnancy through to aged eight, when families most need support using the “team around the family” approach. Early Help means taking action to support a child, young
We provide supported accommodation for addicts seeking to maintain abstinence based recovery using mutual aid fellowships. We provide support and housing management with skilled and experienced staff. Our residents attend meetings of local mutual aid fellowships and are responsible for working their
The Bideford Railway Heritage Centre has restored the railway. The railway opened in 1855, being extended from Barnstaple and ran onwards to Torrington in 1871. For many years direct trains ran to and from London Waterloo, including the famous “Atlantic Coast Express.” Sadly the line fell victim of