We are a friendly and informal voluntary group (with no membership subscription) and always welcome additional helpers. 
Our main aim is to clear and waymark a hundred plus rights of way - footpaths and bridleways in Kenilworth and the surrounding parishes, to make sure that all the paths in our latest booklet 'Kenilworth and Beyond' are always open*, accessible and clearly marked. This involves building stiles, gates and bridges, path clearance and waymarking with blue and yellow arrows. In addition we hold two social events each year around during August and December. plus the occasional business meeting.
We meet for our working parties on the third Sunday morning of each month at 9.45 a.m. in the Square West car park (behind the Kenilworth library), finishing around 1 p.m. in a local pub (not compulsory). The tasks are suitable for all levels of ability and fitness so all can contribute.

The group liaises with and makes representation to Warwickshire CC re access to the countryside.
For information about Warwickshire Paths and Countryside access follow this link.

Wren
  • Thank you for logging on to our site.  We welcome any comments with regard to our book.  If you have any suggestions or up to date information about the route description, or supplementary information about what is to be seen on any of the walks, please email us.  We would like to know more about the history and geology as well as flora and fauna or other things of interest about the walks.   Please be sure to give as much detail as possible about locations including the walk Letter and using the location points on the map or map references.  We will quote your name as our source unless you tell us otherwise.  Click here.
  • If you encounter problems or difficulties of one of the walks described in our book 'Kenilworth and Beyond' we would be grateful to hear from you. Click here.

For example. Turkey Farm (Walks I & R)  

Research in the Records Office shows that there has been a farm of this name on the site going back to the 17th Century. Turkeys were only known to us when discovered by English settlers in north America about 1620. Were they introduced here for breeding relatively quickly or does the term refer to something else? Can anyone throw any light on this?