The Penwith Green Fair returned to St John's Hall on Easter Sunday, with a wider variety of stall-holders than ever before.

The usual green businesses and environmental organisations were joined by a range of other charities and community enterprises including Oxfam, Friends of Golowan and the Redwing Gallery.

On sale were a host of cakes, plants and other goods - ranging from edible insects to tie-dyed paper.

The fair, which has been held in Penzance every Easter for over 30 years, brings together local organisations which seek to put green ideas into action.

Morning entertainment was provided by local duo Privy Chamber and by Western Wynde, a long established local early music group, who made a welcome return to the Green Fair playing light music from the fifteenth to the eighteenth century.

After lunch, Penzamba brought the sunshine to the Green Fair with a selection of lively Brazilian rhythms.

Jonathan How, one of the event's organisers, said: "The Green Fair was a real celebration of the ideas and businesses that can make a difference to people’s lives in West Cornwall.

“It showed what’s going on across Penwith, and we hope it will have inspired people to get involved.

“It brought home to me how much we can do if we work together for the common good”.