DOCSLIB.ORG

Congregational Profile for Holy Trinity Church, Dunfermline

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Congregational Profile for Holy Trinity Church, Dunfermline Congregational Profile for Holy Trinity Church, Dunfermline Canonical District Holy Trinity Church serves the City of Dunfermline and the landward area of Fife to the west of the M90 motorway. The population of Dunfermline is growing fast and by 2010 the estimate was about 48,200 compared to the 2001 census figure of 39,200. The recent growth is primarily attributed to the Eastern expansion of the city which has added 4000 new homes and 3 new primary schools. A further 2000 homes are planned. In addition there are proposals for a similar Western Expansion, including further primary and secondary schools, which is expected to take place over the next 10 years or so. The landward areas are made up of smaller communities such as Saline, Newmills, High Valleyfield, Crossford, Cairneyhill, Limekilns, etc. account for about another 20,000. Local Business Parks have attracted major companies as BSkyB Subscription Service, the Bank of Scotland Card Services (Visa) Centre, and the new Amazon distribution centre. Babcock Marine, which is currently building the UK's new aircraft carrier at Rosyth, is another major employer. However, many residents in the district work in Edinburgh, Glasgow and other towns of central Scotland taking advantage 1 of the excellent transport links. Edinburgh airport is less than a half hour drive and there is a frequent rail service into the capital. A new Forth Road Bridge - The Queensferry Crossing - is under construction and due to open in 2016. Dunfermline is proud to be the birthplace of Andrew Carnegie, the son of a weaver who became Steel King of America and father of modern philanthropy. The fascinating Andrew Carnegie Birthplace Museum tells the ultimate rags to riches tale with the aid of interactive exhibits and a programme of exhibitions and events. More details and information on Dunfermline's amenities can be found at http://www.visitdunfermline.com/pdfs/Dunfermline-and-West-Fife_Visitor-Guide- Final.pdf Our Church website is at http://www.holytrinitychurch.org.uk/ Ministry We look forward to the prospect of welcoming and supporting a new Rector to share in our tradition of good pastoral ministry. We also look forward to our new Rector continuing to lead and develop the life of our congregation, encouraging and building on our many skills and strengths. The new incumbent will help us to develop work among the children and young people in our communities as well as maintaining and developing the existing links with the other groups within the church and community. We are keen to continue with the provision of training opportunities for newly ordained clergy. Worship The congregation reflects much of the wide range of Anglican experience and comes from a diversity of Christian backgrounds but all are embraced within the broad ethos of the Scottish Episcopal Church. The current practice is that worship varies between traditional and modern forms of service. Our Sunday morning services are an early Holy Communion at 08:00 and a sung Eucharist at 11:00 led by a very enthusiastic organist and choir. We have an average attendance of approx 95 with 80+ communicants. Our attendance figures at Christmas and Easter are well over 120. Our Young Church takes place in the Church Hall during the 11:00 service and the children and leaders join the congregation in the church at the Peace. We also have a well attended service every Thursday morning at 10:15 with about 12-15 communicants. 2 We use the New English Hymnal, Common Ground and the New Revised Standard Bible during our services. We have a Prayer Group meeting monthly with 5-7 regular attendees. Our Study and Growth Group meets regularly in an informal and friendly setting for discussions on God, the Church and the Christian Faith. Confirmation classes are run yearly with 10 confirmed in 2012 and 4 this year. Holy Trinity is the Anglican Church for the Dunfermline area so our clergy is called upon to perform funerals, baptisms, weddings and hospital visits. In 2012/13 clergy officiated at 8 funerals, 3 baptisms and 1 wedding. So far this year 2013/14 we have had 6 funerals, 3 baptisms and 3 weddings with a further 2 booked. Hospital visits at our 2 main hospitals in Dunfermline and Kirkcaldy vary according to the needs of the congregation. The clergy also regularly visit several homes for the elderly in the Dunfermline area, the main one being Canmore Lodge where 20-25 staff and residents join our choir for a Eucharist service. Holy Trinity Church Holy Trinity Church, Dunfermline is in the Diocese of St. Andrews, Dunkeld and Dunblane of the Scottish Episcopal Church. The Diocese appointed Bishop David Chillingworth in 2005 and he was elected Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church in 2009. Following a Strategic Review of the Diocese after his appointment Casting the Net, a programme looking at Mission within the Diocese, was launched. Holy Trinity is also part of the St Andrews West Area Council of the Diocese and it sends representatives both to the Diocesan Synod and the Area Council. The Holy Trinity Charge is linked with St Margaret of Scotland, Rosyth, and the Rector of Holy Trinity also serves as Rector-in-Charge to St Margaret’s. PEOPLE Ordained Ministry During the current interregnum ministry is being provided by the Very Rev Jim Mein, retired Dean of Edinburgh Diocese with assistance from the Rev Ross Kennedy, a retired priest 3 Lay Ministry Holy Trinity has a long tradition of lay involvement in services. Lay members of the congregation read the lessons, lead the intercessions, take part in the offertory procession and administer the chalice. A number of members of the congregation are authorised by the Bishop to administer home communion and three members are authorised to take services of Holy Communion from the Reserved Sacrament. In addition several members of the congregation have recently had the opportunity to assist in the planning of and to lead in alternative, innovative forms of worship such as All Age Services and Taize worship. The Congregation In the Diocesan statistical return for 2012 the congregation has 262 members and 153 communicants. Average weekly attendance is 86. The Young Church We have a thriving Young Church group, made up of children from birth upwards and the number of young families is increasing with 23 children on the roll. They meet during term-time at 11.00am in the Church Hall with a crèche running throughout the summer holidays. A rota is set up for parents and other volunteers, approved by Disclosure Scotland, to organise activities linked to the lectionary. This includes stories, songs, prayer, games and craft. All children are brought into church for a blessing at the time of Communion and afterwards one of the clergy will have a chat with them about what they have been doing. The Youth Fellowship Our membership is 7 and they meet regularly in the Church hall. There is no upper age limit for Young Church but those of secondary age often begin to serve in the church and attend Youth Fellowship every second Sunday evening in term time, where the focus tends to be on silly games and food! Most attend the annual Youth camp at Glenalmond School, Perthshire, and this year we have 7 young people going from Holy Trinity. The Young Church, along with members of the Youth Fellowship, has significant input in the planning and leadership of our regular all-age worship including readings, drama, prayer and music. The young people enjoy being involved in the wider life of the church providing soup lunches, helping with flower arranging and performing in the annual Christmas Nativity play. They also enjoy an Epiphany party and the "Good Friday Happening" which varies in form but serves to prepare the children for the celebration of Easter. 4 The Vestry Holy Trinity’s affairs are administered by a Vestry chaired by the Rector, and consisting of a Rector’s Warden appointed by the Rector; a People’s Warden and a Lay Representative, elected annually; six elected members, elected for a three year term in rotation, and a Treasurer and a Secretary appointed by the Vestry. The Vestry meets about ten times a year and reports to an Annual General Meeting of the congregation that is normally held at the beginning of Advent. Vestry has agreed Policies for Health and Safety and for Ethical Investments and they have adopted the Booklet produced by the Province Church for All group:- How to make your Church Accessible and Inclusive; Guidelines from the Scottish Episcopal Church. Vestry has also adopted the Scottish Episcopal Church policies for Protection of Children and Adults and the Recruitment of Ex-offenders. A PVG (Protecting Vulnerable Groups) coordinator is appointed by Vestry and s/he attends regular training sessions organised by the Provincial Officer for the Protection of Children and Adults. Church Groups There are a number of active groups belonging to Holy Trinity. These include:- The Contact Group This Group was formed in 2010 as part of the Mission Action Plan. The Group leaders were commissioned by Bishop David at a service to launch the Plan. Each Group leader ensures regular contact with a set of assigned members of the congregation who have agreed they wish to be included. Group leaders make contact either in person in church, by phone, or by email according to the preference of the individual member of congregation who is invited to complete a form agreeing to be contacted. They make the Rector aware of any relevant issue but in the main provide a link between the on-going life of the congregation.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • February/March 2013 Rosyth St Margaret’S Scottish Methodist Church Episcopal Church Scottish Charity SC028559 Scottish Charity SC028426
    Rosyth St Margaret’s Scottish Methodist Church Episcopal Church Contact the newsletter of the partnership between Rosyth Methodist Church and St Margaret’s Scottish Episcopal Church Issue 66 February/March 2013 Rosyth St Margaret’s Scottish Methodist Church Episcopal Church Scottish Charity SC028559 Scottish Charity SC028426 in partnership Our partnership is formally recognised as a Local Ecumenical Partnership, with a constitution and Covenant signed on 14 June 2000 Ministers: Interim Rector: Deacon Sarah McDowall Very Rev Jim Mein 01506 834317 01383 611000 Honorary Priest: Rev Andrew Letby 0131 663 1545 Rev Ross Kennedy 01383 625887 Senior Steward: Trainee Lay Reader: Mary Kidd 01383 872332 Dr Margaret Dineley Pastoral Secretary: 01383 624377 Gwyneth Kirby 01383 624779 Vestry Secretary: Treasurer: Sandra Young 01383 415021 Howard Kirby 01383 624779 Treasurer: Alan Taylor 01383 823902 our regular pattern of worship Sundays (except 4th) 9.30am Episcopalian Sung Eucharist (occasionally 9.15am – see diary pages for details) 11.00am Methodist Morning Worship (including Sunday School) 2nd Sundays: for the Young Church 9.00am Breakfast and “Sunday Funday” 4th Sundays: Worship together 11.00am Joint Communion Service 6.00pm “Sunday@Six” us at the junction of Queensferry Road and Woodside Avenue. The car park is behind theOur church, postal address and limited is Queensferry local on-street Road, parking Rosyth, is Dunfermline, available, but KY11 there 2JH, is lots and more you’ll space find in the parking area at the junction with Park Road. – Page 2 – New on our patch … As you will see from the note of welcome on page 4, February sees the start of the ministry among us of the Very Rev Jim Mein.
    [Show full text]
  • F I F E Firth of Forth
    Dundee Tentsmuir National Tayport Tay Bridges Nature Reserve Newport- Cairnie Fruit Farm on- Tay y a T f Tentsmuir o Forest Lindores Abbey h t r i F Leuchars St Andrews Museum Balmullo St Andrews Botanical Gardens St Andrews Cathedral E Perth Newburgh F St Andrews Aquarium F I F British Golf Museum O W E St Andrews H O E Cupar T H Fife Co ast al Kingsbarns Distillery Scottish O Road Pa th & Visitor Centre Driving Centre Kingsbarns Springeld Cambo Estate Auchtermuchty Ceres Ladybank den er E Riv K FIFE E U Falkland N Crail West S T Lomond Freuchie A Crail Pottery Lomond East Lomond E 90 H E GMP Scotland Ltd M 520 Hills T 425 Crail Museum (stockcar racing) & Heritage Centre Milnathort Scotland’s Scottish Vintage Anstruther Bus Museum Kinross Kennoway Pittenweem Secret Lundin Leslie Glenrothes Markinch Bunker Knockhill Loch Leven Links St Monans Racing Circuit River Leven Windygates Leven Methil Elie Isle of May Kinglassie Thornton h n Dollar at Buckhave P Ballingry al Tillicoultry st East Wemyss oa St Fillan’s Cave Cardenden C Methil Heritage Centre fe Fi Isle of May Ferry Blairadam Kelty Lochgelly Scottish Fisheries Museum Forest t h Dysart r Stirling Clackmannan Wemyss Caves o Saline Cowdenbeath Kirkcaldy F f Elie Water Sports St Monans Windmill o St Monans Heritage Collection Devilla Forest Oakley h Dunfermline Crossgates t Kincardine i r Valleyeld Crossford Burntisland Kinghorn F Cairneyhill Glasgow Aberdour Kirkcaldy Galleries Lochore Meadows County Park The Ecology Centre Ravenscraig Castle Cluny Clays Limekilns Rosyth
    [Show full text]
  • Forth Replacement Crossing Study Report 3 : Option Generation and Sifting Volume 1 : Main Report
    Forth Replacement Crossing Study Report 3 : Option Generation and Sifting Volume 1 : Main Report December 2006 Jacobs U.K. Limited, 95 Bothwell Street, Glasgow G2 7HX Tel: 0141 204 2511 Fax: 0141 226 3109 www.jacobs.com Transport Scotland Forth Replacement Crossing Study Authorisation Jacobs UK Ltd in association with Faber Maunsell, Grant Thornton and Tribal Consulting has great pleasure in presenting this document. Copyright Jacobs U.K. Limited. All rights reserved. No part of this report may be copied or reproduced by any means without prior written permission from Jacobs U.K. Limited. If you have received this report in error, please destroy all copies in your possession or control and notify Jacobs U.K. Limited. This report has been prepared for the exclusive use of the commissioning party and unless otherwise agreed in writing by Jacobs U.K. Limited, no other party may use, make use of or rely on the contents of this report. No liability is accepted by Jacobs U.K. Limited for any use of this report, other than for the purposes for which it was originally prepared and provided. Opinions and information provided in the report are on the basis of Jacobs U.K. Limited using due skill, care and diligence in the preparation of the same and no warranty is provided as to their accuracy. It should be noted and it is expressly stated that no independent verification of any of the documents or information supplied to Jacobs U.K. Limited has been made. Authorisation & Preparation Prepared by: Ian Dudgeon Reviewed by: David Webster Approved by: Alan Duff Version History Version No.
    [Show full text]
  • Flood Risk Management Strategy Forth Estuary Local Plan
    Flood Risk Management Strategy Forth Estuary Local Plan District This section provides supplementary information on the characteristics and impacts of river, coastal and surface water flooding. Future impacts due to climate change, the potential for natural flood management and links to river basin management are also described within these chapters. Detailed information about the objectives and actions to manage flooding are provided in Section 2. Section 3: Supporting information 3.1 Introduction ............................................................................................ 379 3.2 River flooding ......................................................................................... 380 East Lothian and Berwickshire catchment group .............................. 381 Almond and Edinburgh catchment group.......................................... 390 Firth of Forth catchment group ......................................................... 400 3.3 Coastal flooding ...................................................................................... 408 3.4 Surface water flooding ............................................................................ 418 Forth Estuary Local Plan District Section 3 378 3.1 Introduction In the Forth Estuary Local Plan District, river flooding is reported across two distinct river catchments. Coastal flooding and surface water flooding are reported across the whole Local Plan District. A summary of the number of properties and Annual Average Damages from river, coastal and surface water
    [Show full text]
  • Table 5 Settlements in Descending Order of Size
    Table 5 Settlements in descending order of size Estimated Estimated Estimated Settlement Settlement Settlement population* population* population* Glasgow 1,090,530 Oban 8,360 Chryston 3,910 Edinburgh 456,320 Blairgowrie 8,350 Auchinleck 3,890 Aberdeen 199,790 Nairn 8,190 Auchterarder 3,860 Dundee 152,930 Buckie 8,100 Milton of Campsie 3,860 Motherwell 135,050 Westhill 8,060 Harthill 3,850 Falkirk 94,130 Queensferry 7,910 Tayport 3,830 Greenock 74,860 Thurso 7,880 Lennoxtown 3,820 East Kilbride 74,770 Kilbirnie 7,700 Kirkcudbright 3,780 Blantyre | Hamilton 68,410 Peebles 7,670 Invergordon 3,770 Ayr | Prestwick 64,220 Girvan 7,630 Oakley 3,750 Livingston 54,760 Wick 7,450 Newton Stewart 3,740 Kirkcaldy 49,220 Dunblane 7,330 New Cumnock 3,720 Stirling 45,980 Lerwick 7,270 Kirkmuirhill | Blackwood 3,700 Dumbarton 45,900 Prestonpans 7,210 Lesmahagow 3,600 Kilmarnock 45,110 Strathaven 7,200 Darvel 3,590 Perth 44,520 Loanhead 6,900 Anstruther 3,590 Inverness 44,180 Lossiemouth 6,800 Eaglesham 3,550 Cumbernauld 43,710 Balloch 6,790 Tain 3,460 Glenrothes 42,130 Crieff 6,580 Clackmannan 3,420 Dunfermline 39,320 North Berwick 6,490 Eyemouth 3,300 Dalkeith 38,750 Stewarton 6,440 Stoneyburn | Addiebrownhill 3,290 Irvine 38,110 Tillicoultry 6,390 Hallglen 3,250 Ardrossan 33,210 Moodiesburn 6,320 Kemnay 3,220 Kirkintilloch | Lenzie 32,460 Peterculter | Milltimber 6,310 Kincardine 3,150 Dumfries 31,790 Kirriemuir 6,220 Kinghorn 3,140 Alloa 29,760 Beith 6,200 West Calder 3,010 Inverkeithing | Dalgety Bay 27,220 Dunbar 6,190 Aviemore 3,000 Buckhaven 26,860
    [Show full text]
  • St Peter's, Lutton Place May 2020
    St Peter’s, Lutton Place May 2020 St Peter’s, Lutton Place • 1 2 • News & Views May 2020 A Farewell Letter from The Very Reverend Jim Mein Interim Pastor until 28th April News & Views Dear Friends, May 2020 It has been an interesting 9 months – though as I write this I am reminded there is an old Chinese curse “May you live in interesting times” – still, being saved from boring times is something I am St Peter’s always grateful for. Lutton Place Edinburgh SC017358 Boring times are when it appears your life is making no difference, no contribution to the world The Scottish Episcopal Church around and I think many people feel that in The Rt Revd John Armes modern times. I guess the thought I’d like to share Bishop, Diocese of Edinburgh as I leave is that we don’t have to be active and have the power to change things in order to contribute – though for those who are active and Church Office do have influence, that is good. 14 Lutton Place Edinburgh We also contribute by receiving: indeed to receive EH8 9PE gracefully is a great gift to others. Perhaps this is one of many things the present situation may [email protected] teach us. We live in a community and “We” is Due to Covid-19, the office is more important than “I” – and speaking of currently closed with Laura “Them” is generally a sign of failure. and Sheila working from home. So, as Nick and Becky become part of your community in these most peculiar circumstances, I send them my best wishes.
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Episcopal Church Vacancy Procedures for Vestries
    SCOTTISH EPISCOPAL CHURCH DIOCESE OF EDINBURGH Diocesan Cycle of Prayer 2018 Day 1 Month A Bishop John St Mary’s Cathedral: John Conway and Susie Gibbs; John and Sarah McLuckie; Paul Foster; Kenneth and Ute Fleming; and for all involved in ministry there. Local Concerns: St Mary’s Music School. St Mary’s Cathedral Workshop. Month B Bishop John Cathedral Chapter: John Conway, Provost; Frances Burberry, Dean; Ruth Innes, Synod Clerk; Anne Tomlinson, Pantonian Professor; Ian Paton; John McLuckie, Vice Provost; Malcolm Round; Dean Fostekew; Honorary Canons: Rodney Grant; Brian Hardy; Bill Brockie; David Rimmer; Alex Black; Michael Maudsley; John Richardson; Jane Millard; Peter Allen; Timothy Morris; Michael Fuller; Douglas Kornahrens; Dave Richards; John Lindsay; Carrie Applegath; Marion Chatterley; Paul Foster; Fred Tomlinson; Susan Macdonald Honorary Lay Canons: David Palmer; Helen Hood Dean Emeritus: Jim Mein Day 2 Month A Bishop John St Mungo’s, Balerno: Malcolm and Sue Round; and for all involved in ministry there. Local Concerns: For a strategy for ongoing and effective evangelism, including "Alpha" Courses and invitation services and personal faith sharing. For integration and spiritual formation of new Christians. For the growing children’s, young people's and family work. For continued co-operation with Balerno High School, where we meet for most of our services. For the Wellness Centre and its counseling service for the community. For our Schools of Ministry and Theology for our developing work in Wester Hailes. Month B Bishop John St Ninian’s, Comely Bank: Frances Burberry, Jane Green, Julia Mason, David de Pomerai, Pat Treherne, and all involved in ministry there.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix C - Assessment of Corridor B
    APPENDIX C - ASSESSMENT OF CORRIDOR B C1 DESCRIPTION OF CORRIDOR Corridor B is the second of the options to be assessed (taken in order from the west). It is shown in Drawing Number. 49550/G/02, and an extract is given below showing the corridor. It is defined at its western boundary by the oil pipeline which crosses the Firth between Bo’ness and Torry Bay. The eastern boundary of this corridor is formed by the gas pipelines which cross the Firth between the area west of Blackness Bay and Ironmill Bay ©Crown copyright. All rights reserved. License Number 100019139 C2 INFLUENCE OF GEOLOGY East of Grangemouth, between Preston Island to the north and Bo'ness to the south, it is suggested that rockhead plunges to an anticipated depth of 190m in the middle of the Forth. The maximum depth to rockhead is anticipated to decrease eastwards, although conjectural depths have not been mapped. The log of one borehole in Corridor B, near the northern edge of the current shipping channel, was extended to over 100m without reaching rockhead. This suggests that in this area there is generally a considerable depth of sediment. In this corridor the overlying sediments are also classified as ranging from fair to unpredictable. In the absence of more detailed information, the sediments are judged unsuitable as founding strata for the main towers of a large suspension bridge. A cross section of the Firth of Forth within this corridor has been prepared to illustrate the approximate geology. This has been done using available information and is shown in Figure C.1 below.
    [Show full text]
  • Diocesan Cycle of Prayer 2021
    Diocesan Cycle of Prayer 2021 The format of this Prayer Leaflet allows for either day by day prayer through the month or a complete cycle which can be used over a two month period using the Month A and Month B entries. Month A Month B January February March April May June July August September October November December Each day offer a prayer for Our Environment. You may like to conclude each prayer with these words from Psalm 104: Send forth your Spirit O Lord And renew the face of the Earth ***************************************************************************************** Copies are available to download from the Edinburgh Diocese website at www.edinburgh.anglican.org Hard copies are available upon request from the Diocesan Office. Please email [email protected] with how many you require and your postal address. Changes or corrections to the content should be notified by email to: [email protected] Or in writing to: Bishop’s PA The Diocesan Office 21a Grosvenor Crescent Edinburgh EH12 5EL Day 1 We pray for Christian Aid’s projects across the world, sometimes introducing new environmental practices and sometimes responding to disasters with emergency help. Month A Bishop John St Mary’s Cathedral: John Conway and Susie Gibbs; Marion and Steve Chatterley; Andy and Jude Philip; Paul Foster; and for all involved in ministry there. Local Concerns: Encouraging the congregation in the use of the Cathedral’s resources, buildings and grounds to deepen prayer, to enable mission and engagement with our city, and to tackle our financial deficit. Please pray for the music staff, choir and all of St Mary’s Music School, and for the Cathedral’s vocation in the Diocese to support the Bishop, and other charges, in our joint calling.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fife (Electoral Arrangements) Order 1998
    Status: This is the original version (as it was originally made). This item of legislation is currently only available in its original format. STATUTORY INSTRUMENTS 1998 No. 3243 (S. 199) LOCAL GOVERNMENT, SCOTLAND The Fife (Electoral Arrangements) Order 1998 Made - - - - 17th December 1998 Coming into force - - 1st January 1999 Whereas under section 17(1) of the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1973(1), as read with Schedule 5 to that Act(2), the Local Government Boundary Commission for Scotland on 9th October 1998 submitted to the Secretary of State a report on a review together with its proposals for the future electoral arrangements for the area of Fife Council; Now, therefore, in exercise of the powers conferred on him by sections 17(2) and 233(3) of, and Schedule 5 to, the said Act and of all other powers enabling him in that behalf, the Secretary of State hereby makes the following Order: Citation and commencement 1. This Order may be cited as the Fife (Electoral Arrangements) Order 1998 and shall come into force on 1st January 1999. Interpretation 2. In the Schedule to this Order– (a) a reference to– (i) an electoral ward is a reference to that electoral ward as constituted in this Order; and (ii) a road, footpath, railway line, river, burn or canal shall, where the context so admits, be construed as a reference to the centre line of the feature concerned; and (b) the following abbreviations are used:– “EW” for electoral ward; “NG Ref” for National Grid Reference as published on Ordnance Survey Maps. Electoral arrangements 3.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Find Us
    How to Find Us By Train The nearest railway station is Dunfermline Town (note: not Dunfermline Queen Margaret). The Shared Care Scotland offices are approximately a 10min walk south up Bothwell Street past the ASDA supermarket straight on across the roundabout and up to the crossroads and traffic lights. Izatt Avenue is to your right. Go past the GP surgery on the corner of the Avenue and you’ll see the Business Centre on your left. The main entrance is a little further ahead beyond where Izatt Avenue narrows. If arriving at Inverkeithing railway station then our offices are a 20 min taxi ride away. There is a taxi rank outside the main station entrance. By Car To get to Shared Care Scotland from Edinburgh, Glasgow, Falkirk or Stirling via the Forth Road Bridge or Perth: • Head along the M90 and exit at Junction 2 (the A823 turn off) and follow signs for Dunfermline (1 o’clock exit at the roundabout as you come off the M90). • Straight through the next two roundabouts on route to Dunfermline. After the second roundabout go straight through the first set of traffic lights. • At the next set of traffic lights turn left into Izzat Avenue, straight over the mini roundabout and the entrance for the Dunfermline Business Centre is on the left. To get to Shared Care Scotland via the Kincardine Bridge: • Follow the A985 for approximately seven miles until you reach the large roundabout, take the second exit (A994) for Dunfermline, passing through Cairneyhill and Crossford. • Just past Crossford turn right at the first set of traffic lights, follow the road (Coal Road) until you reach the T junction at the end.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Find Us
    How to find us From Kincardine Bridge From Edinburgh From Dundee and Kirkcaldy Drive over the Kincardine Bridge and Leave the M90 motorway at Junction 3. Travel on the A92 southbound. Leave at the traffic signals bear right onto the At the roundabout take the second exit the A92 at Junction 2a (signposted A986 (signposted Kirkcaldy, Forth Road following the signs for Dunfermline. At Dunfermline, M90 North). At the Bridge, Dunfermline). the next roundabout take the second exit roundabout take the third exit. At the next and carry on to the next roundabout. Take roundabout take the second exit and At the roundabout take the second exit the third exit and drive past Fife College carry on to the next roundabout. Take the onto the A985. to the next roundabout where you should third exit and drive past Fife College to take the first exit by the Holiday Inn the next roundabout where you should Continue along this road. At the Express. Carnegie Conference Centre is at take the first exit by the Holiday Inn roundabout take the second exit the top of the road. Express. Carnegie Conference Centre is at signposted Cairneyhill. Continue through the top of the road. Cairneyhill village and follow the road (A994) through Crossford. From Perth and the North Continue straight ahead through the traffic Join the M90 towards Forth Bridge lights and Pittencrieff Park is on your right. and Edinburgh. Dundee At the next set of lights, continue Leave at Junction 3 (signposted straight ahead along Carnegie Drive, Perth A92/A907 Kirkcaldy, Glenrothes, past the Tesco supermarket on your left.
    [Show full text]