The parish is full of fascinating social, industrial and natural history. Read about it here and also on the Crich Parish and Crich Heritage websites.
The Crich Comrades club turns 100 years old this year! Curious to know more about what it cost to get started? Find out here
Learn more about the long history of Brass Bands in our area here
The Crich area has a long history of active sporting teams, particularly when it comes to football. Read about it here.
Visitors have long been attracted to the Crich area and tourism has been a feature of our mixed industry since the 1800s. Find out more here.
In 1926, one of the 20th century’s greatest authors wrote in a letter ‘...go to Eastwood, where I was born and lived for my first 21 years. Go to Walker Street and stand in front of the third house – and look across at Crich on the left ... and I know that view better than any in the world.’ Find out more about D H Lawrence's connection to Crich here
Every three months there is a new edition of Crich Standard magazine packed with news and feature articles. Click on the images in the boxes below to read the feature or browse the full features menu.
Agriculture plays a major part in what makes our villages work as a thriving community. It provides food, employment and ample opportunity for recreation, particularly walking along the many miles of well-defined footpaths. Read more here.
Summer 2020 saw a host of activities arranged for children in the Parish. Ranging from physical, creative and social events, all the sessions aimed to encourage youngsters to have fun! Read more
The Crich Comrades club turns 100 years old this year! Curious to know more about what it cost to get started? Find out here
How, we as a community, transformed our old, but much loved recreation ground and developed a great facility for all. Paul Yorke tells us more