Everything we do is with tomorrow in mind.
Clinton Devon Estates is a family business, responsible for the stewardship of some of the most beautiful surroundings in Devon.
The Clinton Barony is one of the oldest in England. Formed in 1299, today Clinton Devon Estates owns and manages 25,000 acres of land across three separate Estates in Devon.
These are the Heanton Estate in North Devon and the Beer and Clinton Estates in East Devon and including a major part of the East Devon Pebblebed Heaths.
In addition to farming and forestry, the Estate operates a range of rural businesses and a portfolio of residential and commercial property. The Estates have been awarded the Queen’s Award for Enterprise three times and is a Sunday Times Top 100 Company to work for.
An Exeter primary school which has earned an international reputation for its innovative use of technology, has brought life on the farm into the homes of its pupils with a virtual challenge. The Kingfisher Award Scheme is an annual educational event which sees hundreds of school children visiting local farms to explore the natural world….
A ceremony has been held to mark the 80th anniversary of the opening of an RAF observation post on the East Devon coast, which played a major role in World War Two weapons testing and training. Brandy Head was part of the Exeter-based Gunnery Research Unit and is located on the South West Coast Path…
Clinton Devon Estates has contributed to a major new national report commissioned by the Wildlife Trusts, which focuses on the rapid drop in insect numbers in the UK. The document, ‘Reversing the Decline of Insects’, was commissioned as part of the Trust’s Action for Insects campaign. The Estate was invited to take part to discuss…
Clinton Devon Estates has thanked residents in Seaton for their swift actions in extinguishing a small fire which broke out in local woodland this morning, which it’s believed was started by a discarded cigarette. With the ground exceptionally dry as a result of the recent hot weather, The Estate has warned the fire could have…