Staff at The Cornish Times are working hard from home to bring you your local weekly paper with the news, pictures, advice and information you look forward to reading.

You’ll find the latest edition in the shops from this afternoon.

On our front page this week, there’s been anger after warm weather and lockdown easing drew hordes of visitors to beaity spots and beaches – but some visitors left a trail of mess and dangerous items behind.

Inside there’s big news from the Sterts Theatre and Arts Centre, whose volunteers have received the prestigious Queen’s Award, and where a recent grant funding success will help get the show back on the road as soon as possible.

In the village of South Hill, residents are determined to raise half a million to repair and refurbish their beloved church as a centre for the busy community, and a young musician has played his part to help.

On the farming pages we hear hear how cornish farmers are feeling let down by their MPs, who voted against amendments on the Agriculture Bill that would have ensured food entering the UK meets the same standards of production as those adhered to by British farmers. We hear the view of Cornwall’s NFU chairman on the matter, as well as an explanation from MPs Scott Mann and Sheryll Murray as to why they did not support the amendments.

This time 80 years ago, Operation Dynamo was carried out to rescue thousands of Allied troops off the beaches of Dunkirk, and we have stories about two soldiers involved in the mission.

In sport, there’s a changearound at Saltash United, where top scorer Ryan Richards has left for Plymouth Parkway, but manager Dane Bunney is delighted to welcome former Parkway player Matt Smith to the Ashes team. Editor Nigel Walrond chats to Dane and to Mike about his move to Kimberley Stadium and the season ahead.

We have pictures from the Looe Scouts and their involvement in a fun ’stay at home camp’ that took place with troops from countries around the globe

And there are also photos from the local May Marathon that 150 kids and their families have been doing: they took up a challenge set by PE teacher Oli Jones to explore their local area and log the miles, and some even went foraging along the way!

In our Open for Business section we carry details of local traders and companies open during the lockdown, and we pass on advice for employers and business owners on re-opening and getting back to work safely.

And as well as this there’s our puzzle page and the wonderful Nature Watch with Ray Roberts to enjoy.

Look out for your latest Cornish Times, out in the shops from this afternoon!