Foxrush Farm Community Woodland was only planted in 1997 but is already pretty well established. The farm itself is now owned by Saltburn Animal Rescue Association (SARA). and is also the site of an Iron Age settlement
The carved fox is the work of Steve Iredale back in late 2007, as of 2011 a mosaic map of the area has also appeared, produced by the Redcar Community College
The first panel was unveiled on Wednesday 8th June as part of the Saltburn150 celebrations, it features the original 1870-1883 cliff hoist from before the cliff lift. Also the Halfpenny Bridge which stood from 1869-1974 is shown over the valley
The local artists are Helen Gaunt and Derek Mosey and the panels are being unveiled one a month, there will eventually be five.
The second features Malcolm Campbell in Sunbeam setting the landspeed record of 138.08mph on 17th June 1922
This sculpture unveiled on 1st May 2009 was designed and created by the 2009 year 10 and 11 Engineering classes at Hall Garth Community Arts College. It is constructed from recycled materials and stands outside the visitors centre at Steel House.
Normanby Community Garden contains a number of unusual bits and pieces such as some organ pipes and a roller, presumably made by locals.
 
 
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This steel sculpture by Ray Lonsdale is located outside the Artsbank in Saltburn
Whatever your opinion of the art, its size alone is certainly impressive.
Update : The sculpture is no longer at this location, at the end of 2011 it moved to Whitby before going to Filey after being purchased by Maureen Robinson
This one is an art installation by Tees Valley Arts
Its pretty hard to get near, that photo is on 12x zoom but the local wildlife seems to like it.
Update : The work is called work “Mirage†and made by Tony Charles
Other than the nice view, I’m not totally convinced the benefit of this bench by the old railway track a good distance away from any of the actual ironstone mining sites. Personally I think the money would have been better spent on consolidation work at any of the three sets of calcining kilns that are crumbling away.
Hopefully the poem and reliefs of miners popping out of the top of Rosedale Chimney are by school children too.
At the top of Heygate Bank overlooking Rosedale is one of the latest additions to the crosses of the North Yorkshire Moors, erected in 2000
 
The sundial commemorates several event, the Castleton Cheese Fair which dates from the late 19th and early 20 century (something well worth a revival in my opinion). Also the visit of Methodism founder John Welsey on 16th June 1772.
 
Presumably this was also the location of the village stocks.
The sculpure by Len Horsey consisting of gold hands decorated by local children.
