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High Points Issue 13 V4.Indd The Highland Council’s Magazine Spring 2019 Highpoints Issue 13 Sàr Phuingean Performance edition Ambitious, Sustainable, and Connected A vision for Highland www.highland.gov.uk Contents 3 Ambitious for Performance 4 An Ambitious Highland 4 Caol Campus 4 Kingussie Courthouse 5 West Link 5 First Newton Room created Welcome 6 Gaelic Film Awards ‘FilmG’ 7 Housing HUB This edition of Highpoints day cross-party seminar 7 New city homes focuses on performance which considered both the 7 New homes for Ullapool and how we measure up budget and governance of the 7 Iconic mosaic panels return against a range of nationally Council. 8 A Sustainable Highland benchmarked fi gures. 8 Planning Application submitted for MRF There is a positive feeling of 9 Modern Apprentices in the Council The Highland Council is change and members have 10 NW Sutherland School learning together ambitious to be a high really shown the will to work 11 Benefi ts and welfare performing Council and our together with staff to tackle 11 Sustainable ways of working new corporate plan sets out what are huge challenges for 11 Trial air services take off what we want to achieve and the Council. 12 A Connected Highland that we are an ambitious, We identifi ed important key 13 Happy homes for Highland children sustainable and connected themes from our public and 13 Corporate Parenting Board Highland. staff engagement and these 14 Highland Digital connectivity We took a new approach in have helped us develop 14 Your Cash Your Caithness preparing the budget this year. priorities for the Council 15 Invergarry Primary School The Chief Executive, Donna moving forward. 16 Highland Facts & Figures Manson, Budget Leader, Cllr 19 How are we performing? A Place to Live Equally important is the good Alister Mackinnon, and other 20 A Place to Learn practice and innovation which 21 Modern Apprenticeship Opportunities senior councillors and offi cers goes on across the Council, by 22 A Place to Thrive spent weeks out talking with hard working staff who care 23 A Welcoming Place staff , groups and communities about the communities they 24 A Redesigned Council across the Highlands in over serve and the people they 26 What did our survey tell us? 50 engagement sessions. work with. You can read about 29 How did we do: Statutory Performance The feedback was presented some examples in this issue of Indicators and Key Performance to Members as part of a two Highpoints. Indicators 2017/18 30 How do we compare: Benchmarking Contact us Write to: Corporate Communications The Highland Council HQ Glenurquhart Road Inverness IV3 5NX Email: corporate.communications @highland.gov.uk Phone: 01463 702020 Highpoints will be published online and some hard copies will be made available in service points and libraries. The magazine Cllr Bill Lobban Highland Council Convener is produced in-house by our Corporate Communications Team and printing costs are sponsored by advertising. 2 Ambitious Sustainable Connected Ambitious for performance I am ambitious that we are a high performing council, and a performance framework which sets ambitious targets and regularly monitors our progress is fundamental to this. We have some great examples of high performing teams and best practice which can be shared and supported across our services. Let us build on success and challenge where things can be improved or made more effi cient. This will enable us to be more sustainable and to do the best for our communities. We must also be honest about areas where performance is not good enough and identify ways to do things diff erently and better. This is the basis on which the Council’s budget for 2019/20 onwards has been built and will be supported through a corporate performance framework moving forwards. Donna Manson, Chief Executive Council Programme Ambitious Local voices | Highland choices Feedback has been fundmental to developing the The Council’s success in Programme which presents a vision for the Council delivering its priorities is wholly - to be an Ambitious, Sustainable and Connected dependent on how it uses its substantial Highland. The Programme sets out 51 commitments fi nancial and physical resources in a sustainable to be delivered over the next 3 years under six way. The Council has to connect its ambitions priority themes: for the Highlands with the resources required to A Council that champions deliver them. the Highlands www.bit.ly/HighlandCouncilProgramme A place to live Corporate Plan A place to thrive The Council’s Corporate Plan sets out the strategic A place to prosper and operational priorities of the organisation along A welcoming place with the improvement priorities from the Change Programme. The plan also sets out the measures Your Highland Council and actions required to deliver and monitor the Council’s priorities for 2019-2022. www.bit.ly/HighlandCouncilCorporatePlan 3 Ambitious An Ambitious Highland As well as our ambition for a high performing council, delivering excellent services and award winning projects, we are ambitious for the Highlands. We are ambitious for our children to achieve their best potential. We are ambitious for our communities and for a vibrant, innovative and sustainable economy. And we are ambitious for our staff . www.bit.ly/HighlandCouncilProgramme www.bit.ly/HighlandCouncilCorporatePlan Award for Caol Campus Kingussie Courthouse Caol community school in Fort William has just The Kingussie Courthouse also won a commendation been awarded a commendation for best new for place-making and was the overall winner in building at the Inverness Architectural Association the new life for Old Buildings in the Inverness biennial awards, and was highly commended Architectural Association awards. in the placemaking category. The buildings The aim of the Kingussie Courthouse Rationalisation are designed to make use of natural light, off er project was to secure the future of the Grade B listed views out across Loch Linnhe and Ben Nevis, building which had fallen into disrepair, by providing and to provide something for all members of the new offi ce accommodation, service point and community. community space and which would allow a number The project brings together both denominational of smaller offi ces in the area to join together in one and non-denominational education from three central location. previous schools in the Fort William area – The existing building had lain empty for over 10 Lochyside and St Mary’s RC schools - and Caol years and had serious structural issues and dry rot. primary, and cultural and community facilities – The works to the building included the removal and hall, library, offi ces, an arts organisation, weddings reinstatement of the majority of the interior, external and funerals – on the site of the former Caol stone repair, a new roof and the creation of a new primary and community hall. extension and external courtyard to the rear. Caol Community Campus. Photo by A Brightside Photography Kingussie Courthouse. Photo by The Highland Council 4 West Link Stage 1 of the West Link was completed in December 2017. West Link Stage 2 works which have now begun include the building of a second swing bridge. Part of the work will be to develop an accessible park land area and opening up of new land for housing development. More information can be found here: http://bit.ly/InvernessWestLink First Newton Rooms created in Highland The fi rst Norwegian style learning centre Skills Development Scotland, the University of the in the UK was offi cially opened in Thurso Highlands and Islands, The Highland Council and on 25th March. Newton Rooms are NHS Highland. designed to inspire more young people to Scotland’s second Newton Room in Lochaber become interested in Science, Technology, opens in April and, in the interim period, will be hosted at Caol Youth Centre. It is intended that Engineering and Mathematics (STEM), and it will later be part of the new Centre for Science encourage them to study these subjects in and Technology in Fort William which is being school and beyond. planned by West Highland College UHI. Work on the Newton Rooms began as part of the The Inverness and Highland City-Region Deal is jointly funded by the Scottish and UK Governments. The Scottish Government have City-Region Deal in 2017. The rooms will provide committed up to £135 million in the Deal, the UK Government an inspirational setting for school pupils, their has committed up to £53 million, and the Highland Council and families and others in the local regional partners have committed up to £127 million over 10 years. community to take part in practical activities which complement the STEM sectors found in the region. The centre at North Highland College UHI in Thurso is the fi rst of a network of Newton Rooms being created in the Highland region by the Science Skills Academy, a partnership project led by Highlands and Islands Enterprise (HIE) with £3m from the Inverness and Highland City-Region Deal. Organisations behind the initiative include Newton Rooms will inspire more young people into STEM subjects. Photo by Alison White/HIE 5 Gaelic Film Awards for Ambitious Highland schools Duaisean Film Gàidhlig do Sgoiltean na Gàidhealtachd Three schools in the Highlands have brought a number of prestigious awards home from the 11th FilmG Awards held on 8th February in Glasgow’s Old Fruitmarket. FilmG is a brilliant platform for fi lmmakers and Another big winner of the night was Glaiste, which creative people to try new ideas, or to showcase won two of the three awards it was nominated for. their talents, and a further opportunity to use their Eilidh Johnson from Dingwall is the force behind the Gaelic. award-winning Glaiste, which is a haunting FilmG is run by MG ALBA and Skye-based media stop-motion fi lm about mental health.
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