To celebrate the end of the 20th Century and mark the beginning of the Second Millennium, a small group of people bravely produced a document which attempted to record the life of a Yorkshire Dales village, Gargrave, as it approached and entered the year 2000. The book catalogues the leisure activities, businesses and services of the village at the time of publication. Ten years on, the changes in the village can be clearly seen with some businesses, activities and even buildings gone. New buildings have arisen and others have had changes made to their use, but the river still flows and the bridges still stand. Gargrave was here before the Romans came and will be here for aeons to come. The book, Gargrave 2000, was produced initially to be housed in the village Church, St. Andrew's a Church of England place of worship. Unfortunately the Church establishment had no way of ensuring that the book would remain in Gargrave and it was suggested that the document may well find it's way into the Diocese seat of power, Bradford Cathedral. A temporary home was found for the book in Skipton's Craven Museum. This proved to be somewhat unsatisfactory as the book could only be seen on request, and one had to know of it's existence to make such a request. The book was originally produced in the year 2000 and has had no real exposure to the public. To remedy this, the decision to publish it on the web for a greater audience was taken in 2010. The book is presented in rwo formats, A 'Flash' Flip book and in Adobe PDF format. Both may be freely downloaded and printed in its original state. No updates or alterations have been made to the content, design or format of the original book. Please be aware that the downloadable versions are not suitable for commercial printing, but a satisfactory copy may be produced using a desk top ink jet printer.