DOCSLIB.ORG

Residential Plot, 46 Alexandra Street, Devonside, Tillicoultry, Near Stirling, FK13 6HW

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Residential Plot, 46 Alexandra Street, Devonside, Tillicoultry, Near Stirling, FK13 6HW Residential Plot, 46 Alexandra Street, Devonside, Tillicoultry, Near Stirling, FK13 6HW. Offers over £65,000. Particulars of Sale Dollar 3 miles, Alloa 4 miles, Stirling 9 miles, Perth 29 miles, Glasgow DESCRIPTION 34 miles & Edinburgh 39 miles. The plot is an exciting development opportunity in this lovely setting with fine views to The Ochil Hills. Planning Permission in Principle was granted on the 31st of August 2016 and the planning reference A charming residential building plot with planning permission in number is 16/00146/PPP. All relevant details to the grant of planning permission can be viewed using the principal granted for a detached single dwelling with fine views to the following link on The Clackmannanshire Council website: Ochil Hills. https://eplanning.clacks.gov.uk/eplanning/simpleSearchResults.do?action=firstPage Scanned copies of the consent can be emailed if required. The grant of planning is a consent in principle Approximately 0.11 Acres / 439 square metres. which confirms a house can be built on the site. Purchasers will be able to submit their own detailed planning application for a design of dwelling of their choice. DIRECTIONS From Stirling travel east on the A91 leading through the hillfoots villages of Blairlogie, Menstrie and Alva. The site has a maximum frontage of 24 metres and a depth of 19 metres. Overall it is approximately At the centre of Tillicoultry turn right onto the A908 Moss Road sign posted for Alloa. Follow the road 439 square metres. The plot is enclosed by low level timber fencing on two sides. The warehouse on the past Stirling Mills and the road leads round the corner into Devonside on Alexandra Street. The entrance east side is Glen Storage who are a furniture removal and storage firm. The warehouse is accessed by a to the plot is on the right hand side just before the bus stop. There is a slate sign on the left side of the separate access road from the plot. The sellers of the plot live in the adjoining cottage and have confirmed entrance road with No 46 on it. Follow this road leading down hill. The plot is on the right hand side. The the warehouse is a quiet and unobtrusive neighbour. There is fencing on the south boundary with the plot is enclosed by low level timber fencing. neighbouring cottage. The land to the west of the plot is an attractive woodland area. The plot is unserviced but all mains services are connected to the neighbouring cottages which adjoin the SITUATION plot. The purchaser will be responsible for the costs of connecting services to the plot. The plot enjoys a quiet residential position within the village of Devonside. This is a wonderful opportunity to build an individual home in this lovely setting with good commuter The amenities of Tillicoultry are all within walking distance and include a village primary school, an array links to Stirling, Perth, Glasgow and Edinburgh. of local shops, small supermarket, churches, banks, professional offices, a Post Office, bus services, hotels, pubs and restaurants. There are various sports clubs in the village and a dry ski slope. GENERAL INFORMATION The extensive shopping facilities of Sterling Mills and Sterling Furniture Warehouse are within close walking distance of the plot. Gartmorn Country Park offers attractive walks and amenities and is approximately 1.5 miles from the plot. LOCAL AUTHORITY Clackmannanshire Council, Kilncraigs, Alloa, FK10 1EB. Telephone 01259-450000. The secondary schooling catchment for the village is Alva Academy in the neighbouring village. Private schooling is available at nearby Dollar Academy and at Beaconhurst in Bridge of Allan. VIEWING Stirling is within easy driving distance and offers a range of facilities including High Street shops, edge of By appointment through the selling agents. Contact Baird Lumsden on 01786-833800 or info@dmhbl. town retailers, business amenities, sports and leisure facilities. co.uk Perth, Edinburgh and Glasgow are accessible by road and rail offering an outstanding mix of business, leisure, shopping and cultural amenities. ACCESS ROAD The purchaser of the plot will be responsible for an equal share of any future maintenance costs on the The picturesque surrounding countryside is ideal for outdoor pursuits with attractive walks along The River access road. Devon and in The Ochil Hills, mountain biking, fishing, wildlife watching and canoeing. Particulars and photos prepared September 2017. PARTICULARS AND MISREPRESENTATION Selling Agents The following note is of crucial importance to intending viewers and/or purchasers of the property. Baird Lumsden, their clients and any joint agents give notice that: Baird Lumsden These particulars do not form part of any offer or contract and must not be relied upon as statements or representations of fact. No responsibility is assumed for the accuracy of individual items, nor for any error they may contain, however caused. The Mill, Station Road No information in these particulars should be considered to be a statement that the property is in good condition or otherwise, nor in good structural condition or otherwise, nor that any services, equipment or facilities are in working order. Purchasers must satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise. Bridge of Allan, Stirling, FK9 4JS It should not be assumed that the property has all the necessary planning, building regulations or other consents. It should not be assumed that the selling agents have verified these matters which must be verified by any intending purchaser. T. 01786 833800 F. 01786 834382 Descriptions in these particulars are stated as a matter of opinion and not as a statement of fact. Any plans, areas, measurements or distances stated in these particulars are approximate only. Information contained in these particulars is given in good faith but should not be relied upon as being a statement or representation of fact. E. [email protected] No person in the employment of Baird Lumsden has any authority to make or give any representation or warranty whatever in relation to this property or these particulars nor to enter into any contract relating to the property on behalf of Baird Lumsden, nor any contract on behalf of the Sellers. www.bairdlumsden.co.uk.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cares Case Study Ochil Youth Community Improvement
    CarES CaSE STUdY ochIl youth communIty Improvement • Fund Name: EDF-ER Burnfoot Cluster (Burnfoot Hill, Burnfoot North, Rhodders) summary • Fund Donor: EDF Renewables • Technology: Onshore wind Ochil Youth Community Improvement (OYCI) is a youth led social enterprise making change • Annual Fund Value: £90,000 (index linked) happen locally, entirely driven by young • Year of Fund commencement: 2011 people’s participation. The group is making • Fund Area of Benefit: Community Council real, positive change including launching a areas of Alva; Dollar; Menstrie and; Tillicoultry drama club, organising community clean ups, in Clackmannanshire, and; Blackford and the running a study club, developing enterprise initiatives, organising a drop in youth space hamlet of Glendevon in Perth and Kinross. and improving access to sports facilities. • Purpose of awards: To find ways to better OYCI evolved from a large-scale youth led support children and young people’s visions and consultation involving 570 young people to voices. understand what they wanted to change in • Value of awards: £15,000 their community. The OYCI team is now putting lots of these ideas into action. • Dates of awards: May 2017 CarES CaSE STUdY background project achIevements EDF’s cluster of wind farms in the Ochil Hills OYCI CIC was set up to harness and develop provide a Community Fund that benefits several young people’s ideas and enable them to make villages and small towns which are collectively real positive change in their local communities. known locally as the Hillfoots villages. In 2016, It is supported by school staff from the primary the Community Panel that oversees the Fund and secondary schools, with ongoing input from reviewed awards made in the previous two years independent consultants and a sessional youth and identified low levels of spend on activity for worker paid for by the EDF Burnfoot Hill grant.
    [Show full text]
  • Forth Local Plan District (LPD 9)
    PUBLIC Forth Local Plan District (LPD 9) Draft flood risk management plans 2022-2028 PUBLIC Flood risk management plan: Forth Local Plan District (9) PUBLIC For information on accessing this document in an alternative format or language please contact SEPA by email at [email protected] If you are a user of British Sign Language (BSL) the Contact Scotland BSL service gives you access to an online interpreter enabling you to communicate with us using sign language. http://contactscotland-bsl.org/ www.sepa.org.uk 07747 627671 If you wish to post your comments, please mark them for the attention of FRM consultation and send them to: Scottish Environment Protection Agency Angus Smith Building 6 Parklands Avenue Eurocentral Holytown North Lanarkshire ML1 4WQ This document has been produced in collaboration with: PUBLIC Flood risk management plans consultation July 2021 page 2 of 64 Flood risk management plan: Forth Local Plan District (9) PUBLIC Forth Local Plan District (LPD 9) Draft flood risk management plans 2022- 2028 The Forth Local Plan District covers around 1,600km² and has a population of approximately 130,000 people. It covers an area from the Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park in the west to the inner Forth Estuary in the east. The west is more mountainous, with steeper slopes and valleys. The east includes several urban areas in the low-lying, flatter regions. These include Stirling, Alloa, Bridge of Allan, Dunblane, Alva, Menstrie and Tillicoultry. A short coastline of approximately 74km lies to the east. The area is largely rural with a mixture of agriculture, grasslands and woodlands.
    [Show full text]
  • Tillicoultry, Coalsnaughton & Devonside
    TILLICOULTRY, COALSNAUGHTON & DEVONSIDE COMMUNITY ACTION PLAN 2017 – 2022 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 OUR COMMUNITY NOW - PROFILE 2 OUR COMMUNITY NOW - LIKES 4 OUR COMMUNITY NOW - DISLIKES 5 OUR VISION FOR THE FUTURE OF TCD 6 MAIN STRATEGIES AND PRIORITIES 7 ACTION PLAN 9 GETTING INVOLVED IN MAKING IT HAPPEN 13 1 INTRODUCTION TILLICOULTRY, COALSNAUGHTON & DEVONSIDE COMMUNITY ACTION PLAN 408 This Community Action Plan summarises SURVEY FORMS community views & information about: WERE RETURNED, • Tillicoultry, Coalsnaughton & Devonside - our REPRESENTING community now • Our Vision for the future of the community AROUND 500 PEOPLE • Main strategies & priorities - the issues that matter most to the community • Our plan for priority projects and actions 30 STAKEHOLDER MEETINGS WERE The plan is our guide for what we - as a community - will try to make happen over the HELD INVOLVING next 5 years. OVER 70 PEOPLE TILLICOULTRY, COALSNAUGHTON & DEVONSIDE STEERING GROUP 330 The preparation of the Community Action Plan CHILDREN’S VIEWS has been guided by a local steering group which brings together representatives of the Community WERE EXPRESSED Council, local community groups, businesses and IN THE SCHOOL SURVEY interested local residents. 395 LOCAL PEOPLE HAVE THEIR SAY PEOPLE ATTENDED The Community Action Plan has been THE COMMUNITY informed by extensive community engagement carried out over a five month period from EVENT September 2016 – January 2017. The process involved: • a community views survey, delivered to a representative sample of 1,000 households and also available on-line and in community THANKS TO EVERYONE WHO venues TOOK PART, AND TO ALL THE MANY • school surveys held with pupils at Tillicoultry VOLUNTEERS WHO HELPED.
    [Show full text]
  • Tillicoultry Conservation Area Character Appraisal
    TILLICOULTRY CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER APPRAISAL CONSULTATION DRAFT 201 Contents 1 Introduction, Purpose and Justification 1.1 Date and reason for designation 1.2 Purpose of appraisal 1.3 Methodology 2 Location and landscape 2.1 Location & activities 2.2 Geology and topography 3 Historical Development 4 Character and Appearance 4.1 Spatial analysis 4.2 Buildings and townscape 4.3 Character areas 5 Key Features / Assessment of Significance 6 Conservation Issues 7 Sensitivity Analysis 8 Opportunities for Preservation & Enhancement 9 Monitoring and Review 10 Further information and links APPENDIX 1 - Listed Buildings APPENDIX 2 - Householder Permitted Development Rights APPENDIX 3 - Advertising Controls APPENDIX 4 - Glossary of Architectural Terms APPENDIX 5 - Community Engagement Analysis Ordnance Survey maps are reproduced from Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office (100020783) All other images are copyright of the Scottish Civic Trust unless otherwise stated. This document was prepared by Gemma Wild, Heritage & Design Officer, Scottish Civic Trust. 1 INTRODUCTION, PURPOSE & JUSTIFICATION 1.1 DATE & REASON FOR DESIGNATION The Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) (Scotland) Act 1997 states that conservation areas “are areas of special architectural or historic interest, the character or appearance of which it is desirable to preserve or enhance.” Local authorities have a statutory duty to identify and designate such areas. The Tillicoultry Conservation Area was designated in the 1970s (revised 2005) for its special architectural and historic character. Conservation area status brings the following works under planning control: • Demolition of unlisted buildings and structures • Removal of, or work to, trees • Development involving small house alterations and extensions, the installation of satellite dishes, roof alterations, stone cleaning or painting of the exterior.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Projects and Partnership Working Update 6
    THIS PAPER RELATES TO ITEM 04 CLACKMANNANSHIRE COUNCIL ON THE AGENDA Report to Enterprise and Environment Committee Date of Meeting: 6 November 2014 Subject: Environmental Projects and Partnership Working Update Report by: Head of Development and Environment 1.0 Purpose 1.1. This report is a follow up to the report on ‘Environmental Projects and Partnership Working Update’ considered by this Committee at its meeting on 5th June 2014. The report updates the Committee on further progress with approved environmental projects, initiatives and partnership working, covering in detail the Ochils Landscape Partnership, and projects supported by the Community Environmental Improvement Fund. 2.0 Recommendations 2.1. It is recommended that the Committee note the progress being made on environmental projects, initiatives and partnership working. 3.0 Considerations 3.1. Work to progress environmental projects and initiatives in Clackmannanshire includes the delivery of statutory duties, with some discretionary elements which support other Council duties and commitments. Projects are delivered both directly and in partnership with other organisations. The Council also progresses a number of mechanisms to support environmental projects, including the Local Development Plan, Biodiversity Action Plan, and the Sustainability and Climate Change Strategy. 3.2. Development Planning Development planning is a statutory function of the Council, and supports and promotes environmental projects in the area. 3.2.1. Local Development Plan Following consideration at the Council Meeting of 26th June 2014, representations received during consultation on the Proposed Local Development Plan were submitted to the Directorate for Planning and Environmental Appeals on 25th August 2014. There were 454 representations from 96 parties and these were grouped into 59 Topic Areas for the purposes 9 of the Examination.
    [Show full text]
  • Dollar Conservation Area Character Appraisal Consultation Draft 2014
    DOLLAR CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER APPRAISAL CONSULTATION DRAFT 2014 Contents 1 Introduction, Purpose and Justification 1.1 Date and reason for designation 1.2 Purpose of appraisal 1.3 Methodology 2 Location and landscape 2.1 Location & activities 2.2 Geology and topography 3 Historical Development 4 Character and Appearance 4.1 Spatial analysis 4.2 Buildings and townscape 4.3 Character areas 5 Key Features / Assessment of Significance 6 Conservation Issues 7 Sensitivity Analysis 8 Opportunities for Preservation & Enhancement 9 Monitoring and Review 10 Further information and links APPENDIX 1 - Listed Buildings APPENDIX 2 - Householder Permitted Development Rights APPENDIX 3 - Advertising Controls APPENDIX 4 - Glossary of Architectural Terms APPENDIX 5 - Community Engagement Analysis Ordnance Survey maps are reproduced from Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office (100020783) All other images are copyright of the Scottish Civic Trust unless otherwise stated. This document was prepared by Gemma Wild, Heritage & Design Officer, Scottish Civic Trust. 1 INTRODUCTION, PURPOSE & JUSTIFICATION 1.1 DATE & REASON FOR DESIGNATION The Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) (Scotland) Act 1997 states that conservation areas “are areas of special architectural or historic interest, the character or appearance of which it is desirable to preserve or enhance.” Local authorities have a statutory duty to identify and designate such areas. The Dollar Conservation Area was designated in 1973 for its special architectural and historic character. Small extensions were made in 2005 to the boundaries in the west, south and east. Conservation area status brings the following works under planning control: • Demolition of unlisted buildings and structures • Removal of, or work to, trees • Development involving small house alterations and extensions, the installation of satellite dishes, roof alterations, stone cleaning or painting of the exterior.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ochils the OCHIL HILLS
    THE OCHIL HILLS THE GEOGRAPHY OF A SPECIAL PLACE DREW JAMIESON Prepared with the support of the Friends of the Ochils THE OCHIL HILLS THE GEOGRAPHY OF A SPECIAL PLACE (THIRD EDITION) AN ANALYSIS OF THE PHYSICAL, CULTURAL AND SOCIAL ASPECTS WHICH MAKE THE OCHIL HILLS - “A SPECIAL PLACE” Drew Jamieson Prepared with the support of the Friends of the Ochils Revised 2016 !2 JAMIESON/A SPECIAL PLACE/2/CL 24/01/2016 THE OCHILS GOOGLE EARTH !3 JAMIESON/A SPECIAL PLACE/2/CL 24/01/2016 ! MAP 1. OCHIL HILLS – Notional Boundary and Settlements !4 JAMIESON/A SPECIAL PLACE/2/CL 24/01/2016 KEY CHARACTERISTICS • A discrete upland area highly visible from a large part of Central Scotland and clearly contrasting with the surroundings lowlands of Strathearn, Strathallan, the carselands of Stirling and Clackmannanshire and the basin of Kinross. • A distinctive landscape of high relative relief, rising from almost sea level in Clackmannanshire to the highest summit in Central Scotland – Ben Cleuch (721m) - over a short distance. • Diverse land-use and habitats – farming, forestry, water supply, recreation, renewable energy - closely associated with key Scottish historical, cultural and industrial events. • A landscape characterised by high open plateaux and the juxtaposition of hill, glen, field and forest, farm and village and with a distinctive “sense of place” recognised by local communities – The Ochils. • Popular recreation area providing healthy open air activity for a large part of Central Scotland but coming under increasing pressure from recreation and development. Half of Scotland’s population live within an hour’s drive of the Ochils.
    [Show full text]
  • Potentially Vulnerable Area 09/04)
    Hillfoots Villages (Potentially Vulnerable Area 09/04) Local Plan District Local authority Main catchment Forth Clackmannanshire Council, River Devon Stirling Council Summary of flooding impacts Summary of flooding impacts flooding of Summary At risk of flooding • 720 residential properties • 170 non-residential properties • £1.6 million Annual Average Damages (damages by flood source shown left) Summary of objectives to manage flooding Objectives have been set by SEPA and agreed with flood risk management authorities. These are the aims for managing local flood risk. The objectives have been grouped in three main ways: by reducing risk, avoiding increasing risk or accepting risk by maintaining current levels of management. Objectives Many organisations, such as Scottish Water and energy companies, actively maintain and manage their own assets including their risk from flooding. Where known, these actions are described here. Scottish Natural Heritage and Historic Environment Scotland work with site owners to manage flooding where appropriate at designated environmental and/or cultural heritage sites. These actions are not detailed further in the Flood Risk Management Strategies. Summary of actions to manage flooding The actions below have been selected to manage flood risk. Flood Natural flood New flood Community Property level Site protection protection management warning flood action protection plans scheme/works works groups scheme Actions Flood Natural flood Maintain flood Awareness Surface water Emergency protection management warning raising plan/study plans/response study study Maintain flood Strategic Flood Planning Self help Maintenance protection mapping and forecasting policies scheme modelling Forth Local Plan District Section 2 56 Hillfoots Villages (Potentially Vulnerable Area 09/04) Local Plan District Local authority Main catchment Clackmannanshire Forth River Devon Council, Stirling Council Background This Potentially Vulnerable Area is The area has a risk of river and surface 61km2 and is part of the Stirling water flooding.
    [Show full text]
  • Tillicoultry Conservation Area Character Appraisal
    TILLICOULTRY CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER APPRAISAL FEBRUARY 2018 TILLICOULTRY CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER APPRAISAL FEBRUARY 2018 Contents 1 Introduction, Purpose and Justification 1.1 Date and reason for designation 1.2 Purpose of appraisal 1.3 Methodology 2 Location and landscape 2.1 Location and activities 2.2 Geology and topography 3 Historical Development 3.1 Origins 3.2 19th Century and village expansion 3.3 20th Century 3.4 Post-war development 4 Character and Appearance 4.1 Spatial analysis 4.2 Buildings and townscape 4.3 Character areas 5 Key Features/Assessment of Significance 6 Conservation Issues 7 Sensitivity Analysis 7.1 Loss of original architectural details and building materials 7.2 Protection of the historic plan form 7.3 Quality of new development, alterations and extensions 7.4 Quality of public realm 7.5 Need for effective management tools for the conservation area 7.6 Protection of trees, hedges and boundary walls 7.7 Opportunities for enhancement 8 Opportunities for Preservation and Enhancement 8.1 Building maintenance and repair 8.2 Trees and landscape 8.3 Public realm enhancement 8.4 Quality of new developments, building alterations and extensions 8.5 Article 4 Direction and planning controls 8.6 The control of unlisted buildings 8.7 Boundary review 9 Monitoring and Review 10 Further information and links APPENDIX 1 - Listed Buildings APPENDIX 2 - Householder Permitted Development Rights APPENDIX 3 - Glossary of Architectural Terms APPENDIX 4 - Community Engagement Analysis Ordnance Survey maps are reproduced from Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office (100020783) All other images are copyright of the Scottish Civic Trust unless otherwise stated.
    [Show full text]
  • (Scotland) Act 2009
    Forth Local Flood Risk Management Plan Interim Report V2.0 [Document title] Flood Risk Management (Scotland) Act 2009: INTERIM REPORT Local Flood Risk Management Plan Forth Local Plan District Published by: Stirling Council Developed in Partnership: 2 Return to Contents Foreword This INTERIM REPORT to the Local Flood Risk Management Plan shows the progress made in delivering the actions to avoid and reduce the risk of flooding, and prepare and protect ourselves and our communities across the local plan district. “The impacts of flooding experienced by individuals, communities and businesses can be devastating and long lasting. It is vital that we continue to reduce the risk of any such future events and improve Scotland’s ability to manage and recover from any events which do occur.” (Forth Local Flood Risk Management Plan, June 2016) The publication of the INTERIM REPORT shows that the coordinated and collaborative efforts of public bodies can be brought together to deliver sustainable outcomes. The INTERIM REPORT is published by Stirling Council on behalf of a partnership comprising five local authorities: Clackmannanshire Council, Perth and Kinross Council, Fife Council, and Fife Council as well as Scottish Water; SEPA; Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park Authority and Forestry Commission Scotland. Individuals are the first line of defence against flooding and have responsibilities to protect themselves from flooding. Through self-help and property level protection, awareness raising and signing up to Floodline, individuals, businesses and communities can and have made key contributions to the delivery of the actions in the Plan, which are detailed in this INTERIM REPORT.
    [Show full text]
  • Menstrie Community Action Plan 2017 – 2022 Contents
    MENSTRIE COMMUNITY ACTION PLAN 2017 – 2022 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 OUR COMMUNITY NOW 2 OUR COMMUNITY NOW LIKES 4 OUR COMMUNITY NOW DISLIKES 5 OUR VISION FOR THE FUTUR 6 MAIN STRATEGIES AND PRIORITIES 7 ACTION 9 MAKING IT HAPPEN 13 1 INTRODUCTION MENSTRIE COMMUNITY ACTION PLAN This Community Action Plan summarises 414 SURVEY FORMS community views & information about: WERE RETURNED, • Menstrie - our community now REPRESENTING AROUND • Our Vision for the future of Menstrie 470 PEOPLE, INCLUDING • Main strategies & priorities - the issues that 60 FROM PRIMARY matter most to the community SCHOOL CHILDREN • Our plan for priority projects and actions The plan is our guide for what we - as a community – will try to make 18 happenover the next 5 years. STAKEHOLDER MEETINGS WERE HELD MENSTRIE COMMUNITY ACTION PLAN STEERING GROUP The preparation of the Community Action Plan has been guided by a local steering group 224 which brings together representatives of the PEOPLE Community Council, local community groups, ATTENDED businesses and interested local residents. THE COMMUNITY EVENT LOCAL PEOPLE HAVE THEIR SAY The Community Action Plan has been informed by extensive community engagement carried out over a five month period from February – June 2017. The process involved: • a community views survey, delivered to all households and also available on-line • children’s survey carried out with pupils at Menstrie Primary school • stakeholder meetings with groups and individuals representing all aspects of the community • preparing a community profile detailing facts and figures about the community • a Community Futures Event held in June 2017 THANKS TO EVERYONE WHO TOOK PART, AND TO ALL THE MANY VOLUNTEERS WHO HELPED.
    [Show full text]
  • Clackmannanshire and Stirling Structure Plan
    THIS REPORT RELATES STIRLING COUNCIL TO ITEM 10 ON THE AGENDA ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMITTEE ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 2 April 1998 NOT EXEMPT CLACKMANNANSHIRE AND STIRLING STRUCTURE PLAN 1 PURPOSE 1.1 To agree that the views expressed through consultation on the issues paper, as summarised in this report, are taken into account in progressing work on the preparation of a Draft version of the new Clackmannanshire and Stirling Structure Plan. 2 SUMMARY 2.1 The report details the consultation carried out in respect of the Clackmannanshire and Stirling Structure Plan and draws broad conclusions from the responses received. A detailed breakdown of the responses to the questionnaire along with detailed summaries of the various workshops and other meetings held is attached ( Appendix 1 and 2 respectively). The report identifies a series of conclusions in respect to each topic area, each of which will be taken into account in preparing the draft plan. 3 RECOMMENDATION(S) 3.1 That Clackmannanshire and Stirling Councils: 1) Note the comments received during the consultation exercise as detailed in appendices 1 and 2; 2) Agree that the broad conclusions of this joint report are taken into account in preparing the Draft Clackmannanshire and Stirling Structure Plan. 4 CONSIDERATIONS Public Participation 4.1 In order to involve the public at this early stage of the plan preparation process an issues paper and questionnaire survey was sent out to every household in the Stirling Council area. In Clackmannanshire 600 leaflets and questionnaires were sent out to community councils and were made available -2- in libraries and Council Offices.
    [Show full text]