Iain Ross Bryce: Business Advisor, former partner of Ernst & Young, (Intl. Accountants and Auditors), Director and Secretary of Port Penlee Ltd. Senior Freemason

MDL (Marina Developments Ltd). The largest marina operator in Europe; owns the freehold of Penlee Quarry (but not the mineral rights) and the covenanted rights to build a marina and related businesses.

(The Hon.) Edward Iliffe: Director of MDL, non-executive director of Channel Television, son of Lord Iliffe. Recently purchased Green Island in Poole Harbour for £2.5m.

Lord Iliffe: Chariman of MDL and Chairman of Yattendon Investment Trust. Sold a family newspaper business in 1987. Now worth £170m, owns Basildon Park, an 8000 acre estate in Berkshire, his uncle, the previous Lord Iliffe, was a fellow of the Eugenics Society.

Tony Keeler: Managing Director of MDL

Hyder Consulting Ltd: - Civil Engineering and Environmental Consultants for the developers

Ian George - Senior Technical Consultant, PNP Project Manager

Phil Dunn - Contractual advisor to MDL, Technical Consultant

Tristram Brookes - Traffic Consultant

DeFacto Project Management: - Business Planning and Projects Consultants. Company approached by Tony Jarman to cook up the various schemes that use unwanted stone. Indentified and instigated much of the grant funding for same.

Ingrid Heseltine (and entourage): MD and founder of DeFacto, team leader that formulated the above plans.

Hanson PLC - Multi-National Aggregates Conpany, previous owners of Penlee Quarry, still retain the mineral (quarrying) rights until 2042

Newlyn Fish Industry Forum:

Michael Galsworthy CVO, CBE, DL, Vice Lieutenant of Cornwal, Chairman. Owner of Trewithen Estate, Director/Trustee Farming and Wildlife Advisory group

Tony Woodhams - Newlyn Fisheries Project Officer

Douglas Williams MBE, Vice Chair, Newlyn Pier and Harbour Commissioners, Author, Freemason

The 'PNP Team' -  Consortium of interested parties. A legal body formed for the purposes of legitimising what would have otherwise been termed a 'quango'. A perfect example of all that is bad with the Public-Private Partnership and the PFI initiatives

David Jarvis, Davis Jarvis Associates, Landscape Architects for Port Penlee

Bircham Dyson Bell, Solicitors and Legal Advisors - Developers' Agents for the Harbour Empowerment Order and Harbour Revision Order.

MJ Long, Partner Long & Kentish Architects - Archtects for Port Penlee

Penwith District Council

Jim McKenna, Chief Executive of Penwith District Council since June 2000. Publicly supportive of all PNP aspirations. 'Wants to see the job done'.

Malcolm Pilcher - Chairman of the Council, Newlyn Councillor (conservative). Sits on Planning Committee. Freemason. Outspoken champion of all the regeneration schemes.

Charlotte Hill - Head of Regeneration, Tourism and Leisure

SW Pesca - The Objective One Fisheries Programme

Clare Leverton - Objective One Fisheries Programme Manager

Clare Morgan - Media Relations Manager, Objective One

Nigel Horwell - Penzance Development Regeneration Manager for Penwith District Council

Jeff Marston - Chief Executive of the Isles of Scilly Steamship Group, champion of the Penzance Harbour scheme.

Kevin Brownridge - Chair of the Newlyn Association and Principle Partner of Perfect Moment, a project management company primarily involved in grants procurement and assisting in the 're-branding' of Newlyn towards the arts and creative industries.

Edward Iliffe:  “these things can happen” (in response to a comment that it must be a miracle that all the schemes that require Penlee's stone suddenly came into being at exactly the right time and needing exactly the right quantities, to enable a marina to be created - a blessed miracle indeed)

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Question: How much stone needs to be removed?

Tony Woodhams: “you’ll have to speak to Hyder about that”

Question: How much stone needs to be removed?

Hyder: "You’ll have to speak to Tony Woodhams about that”

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Tony Woodhams:

“A sustainable fishing industry is the key to the future, with tourism and other aspects assisting the overall funding and development” statement July 2005

and then...

“I couldn’t care less about tourism” remark August 2005

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MDL report: “Housing is an issue due to the relatively high gap between incomes and house prices considered to be primarily driven through second homes. There is no easy answer to this and probably the long-term solution is to provide the building blocks for a long-term sustainable growth in the economy which will allow residents to compete more competitively with those wanting second homes”

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Jim McKenna (Chief Executive) and Malcolm Pilcher (Chairman): in their: Joint Forward, Housing Stragegy – ‘Homes for Life in Penwith 2003... “For the Council to succeed will require us to work in partnership with housing providers, local people and the Government. 'Homes for Life in Penwith' is the Council’s long-term committment (sic) to residents to improve access to quality, affordable housing”.

 ...also stated within the same Housing Strategy: 2.1 – ‘Environment - to promote sustainable development and transport measures, and protect, enhance and celebrate Penwith’s unique natural environment, heritage and culture.’

and later at a meeting...

Jim McKenna: “95% will be bought by emmets and they’ll be setting up businesses” (with reference to the likely profile of  anticipated buyers of Port Penlee property)

followed by...

Malcolm Pilcher: “I’ve got to be careful what I say as I’m on planning”

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Edward Iliffe: "Boat-owners bring activity into an area without the use of a car"

Long-time elderly resident of Paul: "his mother would be spinning in her grave if she knew what he was up to" (re. Tony Jarman).

Ingrid Heseltine: “We will be completely accountable to the community”

Ian George: "We fully appreciate that the raising of the defence topping would be contentious as it would restrict views and I am not sure how effective it would be" (re. Penzance Breakwaters)

Andrew Munson: "We are all trying to do our best to keep fishing in Newlyn, despite great set backs such as the rise in world oil prices, which is crippling the industry"

Tony Woodhams: "They're not key workers" referring to the fishermen who will not be eligible for the affordable housing.

Phil Dunn: "...we are aware that there are Peregrine Falcons that nest in the quarry and other wildlife there that we don't want to harm in any way" (prior to announcing a series of 'blasting exercises').

Malcolm Pilcher: "It's either a marina or it's a quarry. I don't want to see quarry lorries going through Newlyn every five minutes"

Malcolm Pilcher: "we're bending over backwards to work with all parties to ensure the best possible outcome"

Malcolm Pilcher: "No one likes nature more than me but if you let it go back to a nature park, where will the funding come from?"

Jim McKenna: "I would add that the council is absolutely committed to the Newlyn regeneration project through the work of the Fish Industry Forum"

Edward Iliffe: "This project... we've been discussing this for the last six or seven years. I remember meeting Jim [McKenna] in his office in 1998". (Mr McKenna began his employment with Penwith District Council in 2000).

Re. Newlyn Regeneration: "However, there was scepticism that sufficient value could be added to the fishing industry to improve wage levels and it was agreed that addressing poor earnings across all jobs in the far west of Cornwall was an enormous challenge"  From the minutes of the 37th SWERDA Board Meeting  18th Nov 2002.

Tony Woodhams: “This whole scheme is a fine example of the private and public sector working together for the benefit of the community”

'PNP Team' Consultation document: “Although the projects are separate, a wider view of their interrelationships will be key to their success”

Malcolm Pilcher: "they're all interlinked"

DeFacto Project Management: ‘Developing a project is like assembling a complex set of building blocks. The strength of the final product relies on each block providing a firm foundation for those that follow. In seeing your project through from concept to completion, we ensure that each ‘block’ is stable and solid before progressing to the next.’

Malcolm Pilcher: If we lose these projects the alternatives... ...would be disasterous and Penwith would be in danger of becoming another Blackpool or Margate"

Nick Howells: “and what about all these fifty eight so-called species of birds?” (in reference to the Newlyn Coombe wildlife survey)

Hyder Presentation: "Newlyn Bridge Junction - confusing priority, poor signage, bus stops and on-street parking all contribute to the problems at this junction. However, it is relatively safe and does perform reasonably well when compared to alternative ideas."

Edward Iliffe: "I don't think that the Newlyn Junction is a particularly successful system"

Tony Woodhams: "I'm sure we can remove any of the problems regarding traffic"

Edward Iliffe: “It’s not yet proved that global warming is caused by man”

Malcolm Pilcher: “I’m greener than all you lot – you wouldn’t believe how many trees I’ve planted”.

Michael Galsworthy: “We are moving towards the individual bar-coding of all fish”

Edward Iliffe: "I'll walk away from all this if I get too much grief"

Long-Retired Newlyn Pub Landlord: ...them as ‘ee can n’more stop emselves makin money than there dog can stop eesel’ lickin ee’s barleks! (in oblique reference to you-know-who!)