Summary of Initial Proposals

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Summary of Initial Proposals Boundary Commission for Scotland Sixth Review of UK Parliament Constituencies Summary of Initial Proposals October 2011 Boundary Commission for Scotland Thistle House 91 Haymarket Terrace Edinburgh EH12 5HD Tel: 0131 538 7510 Email: [email protected] Fax: 0131 538 7511 Web: www.bcomm-scotland.gov.uk Initial Proposals Boundary Commission for Scotland Sixth Review of UK Parliament constituencies October 2011 Membership of the Commission Chairman (ex-officio): Speaker of the House of Commons Deputy Chairman: The Honourable Lord Woolman Commissioners: Mr Kenneth McDonald Mrs Paula Sharp Assessors: Mr Duncan Macniven, Registrar General, National Records of Scotland (until August 2011) Mr George MacKenzie, Registrar General, National Records of Scotland (from August 2011) Mr Graham Little, Ordnance Survey Secretary to the Commission: Dr Hugh Buchanan i www.bcomm-scotland.gov.uk Boundary Commission for Scotland Initial Proposals October 2011 Sixth Review of UK Parliament constituencies Contents Membership of the Commission ................................................................................................................. i Initial Proposals ................................................................................................................................................... 1 Introduction ..................................................................................................................................................... 3 The Review ....................................................................................................................................................... 3 Our Initial Proposals ...................................................................................................................................... 3 Public consultation on our Initial Proposals .......................................................................................... 5 Further Stages ................................................................................................................................................. 6 Appendix A: proposed constituencies ..................................................................................................... 7 Appendix B: proposed constituencies by council area ..................................................................... 59 www.bcomm-scotland.gov.uk ii Initial Proposals Boundary Commission for Scotland Sixth Review of UK Parliament constituencies October 2011 Initial Proposals 1 www.bcomm-scotland.gov.uk Boundary Commission for Scotland Initial Proposals October 2011 Sixth Review of UK Parliament constituencies constituency constituency 1 Aberdeen North 27 Galloway and Carrick 2 Aberdeen South 28 Glasgow Central 3 Airdrie and Coatbridge South 29 Glasgow East 4 Angus East and Kincardine 30 Glasgow North East 5 Argyll, Bute and Lochaber 31 Glasgow North West 6 Banff and Buchan 32 Glasgow South East 7 Berwickshire, Roxburgh and Selkirk 33 Glasgow South West 8 Caithness, Sutherland, Ross and Cromarty 34 Hamilton 9 Clackmannanshire and Dunfermline West 35 Inverclyde 10 Clydesdale and Larkhall 36 Inverness and Skye 11 Cumbernauld and Coatbridge North 37 Kilmarnock and Loudoun 12 Cupar and St Andrews 38 Kirkcaldy and Glenrothes 13 Deeside and Gordon 39 Kyle and Cumnock 14 Dumfries 40 Linlithgow and Falkirk East 15 Dundee East and the Glens 41 Livingston 16 Dundee West and Gowrie 42 Midlothian and Tweeddale 17 Dunfermline East 43 Moray and Strathspey 18 East Dunbartonshire and Kilsyth 44 Motherwell, Wishaw and Bellshill 19 East Kilbride and Rutherglen 45 Na h-Eileanan an Iar 20 East Lothian 46 North Ayrshire and Arran 21 East Renfrewshire and Hairmyres 47 Orkney and Shetland 22 Edinburgh Central and Leith 48 Paisley and Renfrew 23 Edinburgh East 49 Perth and Kinross-shire 24 Edinburgh South West 50 Renfrewshire South and Largs 25 Edinburgh West 51 Stirling and Crieff 26 Falkirk 52 West Dunbartonshire and Bearsden www.bcomm-scotland.gov.uk 2 Initial Proposals Boundary Commission for Scotland Sixth Review of UK Parliament constituencies October 2011 Introduction 1. We are the Boundary Commission for Scotland, an independent, non-political body whose purpose is to make recommendations for Scottish Parliament boundaries and UK Parliament constituencies in Scotland. 2. We are tasked by the Parliamentary Constituencies Act 1986 to undertake a review of UK Parliament constituencies in Scotland, and we must submit to the Secretary of State for Scotland a report containing our recommendations for 52 Scottish constituencies before 1 October 2013. 3. This booklet contains our Initial Proposals for these constituencies, information on how to participate in our public consultation (13 October 2011 to 4 January 2012) and details of our Public Hearings to be held throughout Scotland between 14 and 30 November 2011. The Review 4. This review is our sixth periodic review of UK Parliament constituencies in Scotland since the Commission was first established in 1945. 5. The legislation will result in a UK Parliament elected from 600 constituencies in place of the current 650, and in 52 constituencies in Scotland in place of the current 59, for use in the General Election expected to occur in 2015. a. The legislation defines 2 constituencies: Na h-Eileanan an Iar constituency and Orkney and Shetland constituency. b. The electorate of every other constituency in Scotland must be between 72,810 and 80,473 unless its area exceeds 12,000 square kilometres. c. No constituency may exceed 13,000 square kilometres. 6. We commenced the current review on 4 March 2011. We are now consulting the public on our Initial Proposals. Details of how to participate in the consultation are given below. We will produce Revised Proposals during 2012, and expect to make our final recommendations for constituencies in 2013. 7. For each constituency, we must recommend a name and its designation as a burgh constituency or a county constituency. 8. For further information on the policies and procedures we have adopted to underpin this review and the legal requirements for constituency design, please refer to our Policies and Procedures booklet, which is available on our website. Our Initial Proposals 9. We have developed our Initial Proposals using electorate data from 1 December 2010. The number of electors registered in each council electoral ward on that date can be found on our website. 10. Because of the constraints on constituency design it has not been possible to construct all constituencies from complete electoral wards. Where we have had to distribute a ward boundary between constituencies we have, in most instances, followed community council boundaries or other recognisable boundaries. There are 324 whole wards, and 29 wards divided between constituencies, in our proposals: 35 constituencies contain 1 or more part-wards. 11. 35 constituencies are each contained within a single council area. The remaining 17 comprise parts of 2 council areas. 12. Our Initial Proposals are summarised in Table 1. Maps of each constituency can be found in Appendix A. The proposed constituencies and their constituent wards in each council area are listed in Appendix B. 3 www.bcomm-scotland.gov.uk Boundary Commission for Scotland Initial Proposals October 2011 Sixth Review of UK Parliament constituencies constituency electorate area (sq. km) designation Aberdeen North 76,259 104.6 Burgh Aberdeen South 75,894 101.0 Burgh Airdrie and Coatbridge South 79,827 238.7 County Angus East and Kincardine 78,545 1,779.9 County Argyll, Bute and Lochaber 75,941 9,765.0 County Banff and Buchan 80,313 1,946.1 County Berwickshire, Roxburgh and Selkirk 73,395 3,764.1 County Caithness, Sutherland, Ross and Cromarty 74,290 12,829.8 County Clackmannanshire and Dunfermline West 80,438 382.2 County Clydesdale and Larkhall 76,005 1,640.1 County Cumbernauld and Coatbridge North 79,687 105.1 Burgh Cupar and St Andrews 80,015 724.6 County Deeside and Gordon 80,398 3,786.7 County Dumfries 72,994 2,937.6 County Dundee East and the Glens 76,953 1,056.8 County Dundee West and Gowrie 79,159 469.3 County Dunfermline East 79,240 188.9 County East Dunbartonshire and Kilsyth 79,211 224.6 County East Kilbride and Rutherglen 79,807 39.2 Burgh East Lothian 74,320 700.9 County East Renfrewshire and Hairmyres 80,060 199.2 County Edinburgh Central and Leith 80,324 23.0 Burgh Edinburgh East 80,271 40.3 Burgh Edinburgh South West 80,331 114.7 Burgh Edinburgh West 80,321 95.0 Burgh Falkirk 80,426 168.8 County Galloway and Carrick 75,146 4,742.2 County Glasgow Central 72,842 16.6 Burgh Glasgow East 75,178 32.2 Burgh Glasgow North East 73,991 38.9 Burgh Glasgow North West 72,944 29.2 Burgh Glasgow South East 80,468 29.4 Burgh Glasgow South West 73,039 30.0 Burgh Hamilton 74,455 69.4 Burgh Inverclyde 77,647 232.2 County Inverness and Skye 79,865 8,722.6 County Kilmarnock and Loudoun 75,001 695.4 County Kirkcaldy and Glenrothes 79,483 242.1 County Kyle and Cumnock 78,192 805.9 County Linlithgow and Falkirk East 80,155 304.9 County Livingston 80,228 272.8 County Midlothian and Tweeddale 77,563 1,333.9 County Moray and Strathspey 76,722 4,587.1 County Motherwell, Wishaw and Bellshill 79,551 70.3 Burgh Na h-Eileanan an Iar County North Ayrshire and Arran 73,760 575.0 County Orkney and Shetland County Paisley and Renfrew 73,357 65.0 Burgh Perth and Kinross-shire 80,410 4,238.7 County Renfrewshire South and Largs 73,529 474.9 County Stirling and Crieff 77,823 3,001.4 County West Dunbartonshire and Bearsden 77,614 190.9
Recommended publications
  • Media Handbook
    Media Handbook Scottish Parliament election Thursday 5 May 2016 Media contacts and resources Electoral Commission press office Scotland: Sarah Mackie 0131 225 0211 [email protected] Out of office hours press office: 07789 920 414 Follow us on Twitter (UK) / Twitter (Wales) Like us on Facebook Read our Blog Websites www.electoralcommission.org.uk The Commission’s website has a dedicated section for journalists featuring the Electoral Commission’s news and views – including our press releases and statements. Our website has information on political party donations in the run-up to the election and has a ‘Guidance’ area with information for candidates and those administering the election. There is also information on organisations that the Commission is working in partnership with to raise public awareness of voter registration. www.gov.uk/register-to-vote This website is where the public can register to vote online. It’s quick and easy to use. Since its launch in June 2014, millions of applications to register to vote have been submitted. We would encourage you to use this website address in as many articles about the election as possible so that your readers know where they can register. www.aboutmyvote.co.uk This website provides information for the public on how to register and vote and forms they can print off to apply to vote by post or proxy. It includes a postcode search facility allowing people to find out where elections are taking place and resources showing people how to successfully complete ballot paper(s) at different elections. Contents 1. What elections are taking place on Thursday 5 May 2016? 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Is Your Business Ready for Expansion?
    Is your business ready for expansion? think Inverclyde West of Scotland – Greenock, Inverclyde Ports, Infrastructure & Connectivity for Offshore Renewables West of Scotland - Greenock, Inverclyde - Ports, Infrastructure & Connectivity We offer: • 200,000 m2 existing port site • Extended potential to 400,000 m2 • Minimum water depths of 8.2 metres • Land platformed and ready for light industrial and for regional HQ • Very competitive rates and flexible options available • All locations on waterfront dual carriageway • Excellent road, motorway, rail and air connectivity • 20 minutes from Glasgow International Airport For further details, please contact Neil Lochiel at Riverside Inverclyde Tel: +44 1475 755080 or check out our website: www.riversideinverclyde.com/renewables Inverclyde is one of Scotland’s 32 unitary authorities and includes the towns of Greenock, Gourock and Port Glasgow. Why Inverclyde? Inverclyde is a strategic location for your offshore • Are you looking for a deep water port? renewables’ business. With the International Technology Manufacturing and assembly facilities? Skilled & Renewable Energy Zone (ITREZ) in Glasgow city centre workforce? - a global research and development hub, bringing • Or an ideal dry dock, harbour and quayside business and academia together – only 30 minutes for testing your Wave or Tidal device or away; Steel Engineering, ANDRITZ HYDRO Hammerfest, components? Doosan Babcock and Maritime Craft Services all within a 20 minute radius; and Clydeport, 2020 Renewables, • How about a bespoke regional HQ building at Jenda Energy, Ferguson Shipbuilders, JLES, Sanmina- a waterfront dual carriageway? SCI, Sangamo, Serco Marine Services and James • Maybe either bespoke or new speculative Walker Devol Engineering already in Inverclyde – an area build light industrial units, only 15 minutes of strong shipbuilding, engineering, manufacturing and from Glasgow International Airport? IT skills – we are ready for you.
    [Show full text]
  • THE EDINBURGH GAZETTE, 23Rd OCTOBER 1964
    672 THE EDINBURGH GAZETTE, 23rd OCTOBER 1964 DUNBARTONSHIRE Edinburgh Leith Burgh Constituency East Dunbartonshire County Constituency James Hutchison Hoy, Esquire. Cyril Raymond Bence, Esquire. Edinburgh North Burgh Constituency West Dunbartonshire County Constituency Walter Francis John Montagu Douglas Scott, Esquire Thomas Steele, Esquire. (commonly called Earl of Dalkeith). Edinburgh Pentlands Burgh Constituency FIFE Norman Russell Wylie, Esquire, Q.C. East Fife County Constituency Edinburgh South Burgh Constituency Sir John Edward GilmouTj Baronet. Alan Michael Clark Hutchison, Esquire. West Fife County Constituency Edinburgh West Burgh Constituency Captain William Winter Hamilton. James Anthony Stodart, Esquire. Dunfermline burghs Burgh Constituency MORAY AND NAIRNSHIRE Adam Hunter, Esquire. Moray and Nairn County Constituency Kirkcaldy burghs Burgh Constituency Gordon Thomas Calthrop Campbell, Esquire, M.C Harry Philp Heggie Gourlay, Esquire. ORKNEY AND ZETLAND INVERNESS-SHIRE AND Ross AND CROMARTY Orkney and Zetland County Constituency Inverness County Constituency The Right Honourable Joseph Grimond. David Russell Johnston, Esquire. Ross and Cromarty County Constituency PERTHSHIRE AND KINROSS-SHIRE Alasdair Roderick Mackenzie, Esquire. Kinross and West Perthshire County Constituency Western Isles County Constituency The Right Honourable Sir Alexander Frederick Douglas- Malcolm Kenneth Macmillan3 Esquire. Home, K.T. Perth and East Perthshire County Constituency KIRKCUDBRIGHTSHIRE AND WIGTOWNSHIRE Ian MacArthur, Esquire. Galloway
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 2: Main Report SCOTTISH PARLIAMENT – SESSION 2
    EDINBURGH TRAM NETWORK EDINBURGH TRAM (LINE TWO) BILL Environmental Statement: Volume 2: Main Report SCOTTISH PARLIAMENT – SESSION 2 PREFACE The Edinburgh Tram Line 2 Environmental Statement is published in five volumes: • Volume 1 Non-Technical Summary • Volume 2 Environmental Statement: Main Report • Volume 3 Figures • Volume 4 Appendices to Main Report • Volume 5 Protected Species Report (Confidential) This document is Volume 2. Table of Contents VOLUME 2 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT: MAIN REPORT ABBREVIATIONS 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background 1-1 1.2 Tram Line 2 and the Tram Network 1-1 1.3 The Environmental Impact Assessment of Tram Line 2 1-1 1.4 The EIA Process 1-1 1.5 Relationship Between Tram Line 1 and Tram Line 2 1-2 1.6 Authors 1-2 1.7 Structure of ES 1-3 2 THE PROPOSED SCHEME 2.1 Introduction 2-1 2.2 The Need for the Scheme 2-1 2.3 Scheme Alternatives 2-2 2.4 Scheme Description 2-4 2.5 Tram Line 2 Infrastructure 2-7 2.6 The Construction Phase 2-11 2.7 Operation of Tram Line 2 2-14 3 APPROACH TO THE EIA 3.1 Introduction 3-1 3.2 Parliamentary Requirements and the EIA Regulations 3-1 3.3 The EIA Process 3-1 3.4 Approach to the Assessment of Impacts 3-2 3.5 Uncertainty, Assumptions and Limitations 3-4 3.6 Scope of the Environmental Statement and Consultation 3-6 4 POLICY CONTEXT 4.1 Introduction 4-1 4.2 Methods 4-1 4.3 National and Regional Planning Guidance 4-3 4.4 Planning Policies of The Local Authority 4-6 4.5 Summary 4-13 5 TRAFFIC AND TRANSPORT 5.1 Introduction 5-1 5.2 Methods 5-1 5.3 Baseline Situation 5-4 5.4 Construction Effects
    [Show full text]
  • OFFICE TELEPHONES HILL, Esq
    496 THE EDINBURGH GAZETTE, OCTOBER 16, 1959. KIRKCUDBRIGHTSHIRE AND WIGTOWNSHIRE Galloway County Constituency—Henry John BREWIS, RENFREWSHIRE Esq. Bast Renfrewshire County Constituency—Miss Marga- ret Betty Harvie ANDERSON, O.B.E. LANARKSHIRE West Renfrewshire County Constituency—The Right Bothwell County Constituency—John TIMMONS, Esq. Honourable John Scott MACLAY, CjM.G. Hamilton County Constituency—Thomas ERASER, Esq. Greenock Burgh Constituency—Jesse Dickson MABON, Esq. Lanark County Constituency—Judith Mrs HART. Paisley Burgh Constituency—-Major Douglas Harold Motherwell County Constituency—George McArthur JOHNSTON, Q.C. LAWSON, Esq. North Lanarkshire County Constituency—Miss Marga- ROXBURGHSHIRE AND SELKIRKSHIRE ret MoCroxie HERBISON. Roxburgh, Selkirk and Peebles County Constituency— Rutherglen County Constituency—Lieutenant-Colonel Corrynander Charles Edward McArthur DONALD- Richard Charles BRODMAN-WHITE (R.A.R.O.). SON, V.R.D. CoaUbridge and Airdrie Burgh Constituency—James DEMPSEY, Esq. STIRLINGSHIRE AND CLACKMANNANSHIRE Glasgow Bridgeton Burgh Constituency—James CAR- Clackmannan and East Stirlingshire County Constitu- MICHAEL, Esq. ency—The Right Honourable Arthur WOODBURN. Glasgow Cathoart Burgh Constituency—John HENDER- West Stirlingshire County Constituency—William SON, E!sq. BAXTER, Esq. Ola§goW Central Burgh Constituency—James Mo* Stirling t and Falkirk Burghs Burgh Constituency— INNES, Esq., -M,B;E. Major Malcolm MACPHERSON, M.S.E. Glasgow Craigton Burgh Constituency—'Bruce MILLAN, WEST LOTHIAN Esq. West Lothian County Constituency—John TAYLOR, Glasgow Gorbals Burgh Constituency-t-Alict Mrs CULLEN. Glasgow Govan Burgh Constituency—John RANKTN, Esq. Glasgow Billhead Burgh Constituency—Lieutenant . LANGHODM—PROHIBITIONS WAITING Thomas Galloway Dunlop GALBRAITH (commonly called Lieutenant The Honourable Thomas Gal- THE Secretary of State* 'hereby gives notice that he pro- loway Dunltfp GALBRAITH). poses to make a<n Order under section 46(3) of the Road Traffic Act, 1930.
    [Show full text]
  • Policy Review: Mps' Constituency Offices
    Policy review: MPs’ constituency offices August 2018 1 Independent Parliamentary Standards Authority Policy review: MPs’ constituency offices August 2018 2 Contents Executive summary ...................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Key findings .................................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Identifying issues in renting office space ............................................................................................................................ 8 Spending trends .......................................................................................................................................................................... 11 Rental costs ................................................................................................................................................................................... 17 Number of offices ...................................................................................................................................................................... 20 Sharing offices ............................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Executive's Proposals for Maintenance
    AGENDA ITEM NO. ........z........... NORTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL REPORT ~ ~ ~~ To: PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE Subject: (Roads and Transportation Sub Committee) A8 BAILLIESTON TO NEWHOUSE : SCOTTISH EXECUTIVE’S PROPOSALS FOR MAINTENANCE From: DIRECTOR OF PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENT Date: 7 March 2001 I Ref: DiTTi7310WJM I Purpose of Report 1. This report informs Committee of consultation on the proposals of the Scottish Executive for major maintenance works on the A8 between Baillieston and Newhouse and seeks homologation of the comments attached in Appendix A which have been forwarded to the Scottish Executive’s consultants. Background 2. On 14 January the Department of Planning and Environment received a consultation on the environmental appraisal of the proposals for major maintenance works on the A8 at the above location. Scheme Proposals 3. The Scottish Executive has decided, given the importance of the route, that two live traffic lanes in each direction should be maintained at all times during the works. The rehabilitation works will therefore require the addition of hard shoulders as well as improvements to a number of slip roads along the route. 4. The addition of 3.3m wide nearside hardshoulders on each carriageway will also increase the future level of service on the road by reducing the disruption to traffic due to incidents and it will provide safe refuge areas for breakdowns and emergency vehicle access. 5. A new safety barrier will be erected along the length of the A8. In certain locations on the route a vertical concrete barrier (VCB) will be required to provide additional protection to bridge piers and safety to road users where the full central reserve width cannot be achieved.
    [Show full text]
  • POLICY and RESOURCES Subject: SIXTH REVIEW of UNITED COMMITTEE KINGDOM PARLIAMENTARY CONSTITUENCIES - REVISED PROPOSALS From: HEAD of CENTRAL SERVICES
    NORTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL To: POLICY AND RESOURCES Subject: SIXTH REVIEW OF UNITED COMMITTEE KINGDOM PARLIAMENTARY CONSTITUENCIES - REVISED PROPOSALS From: HEAD OF CENTRAL SERVICES Date: 13 September 2012 Ref: JAFAL 1. Purpose of Report 1.1 On Thursday, 13 September 2012 the Boundary Commission for Scotland published its revised proposals for United Kingdom Parliamentary Constituencies for an eight week final public consultation period. This report advises the Committee of those revised proposals and makes recommendations on action in response to the final consultation. 2. Background 2.1 At its meeting on 1 December 201 1, the Committee noted the statutory requirement for a review of United Kingdom Parliamentary Constituencies, the initial proposals formulated by the Boundary Commission for Scotland and the consultation arrangements. The Committee then agreed to appoint a Working Group to give consideration to the initial proposals and, at its meeting on 15 December 2011, the Council noted the recommendations of the Working Group and approved, for submission, a consultation response. 2.2 At its meeting on 1 December 2011 the Committee noted also that, following the initial twelve week consultation period, the Boundary Commission for Scotland would publish on its website the representations received and the record of the public hearings and would invite written comments during a further period of four weeks. This was done and, at its meeting on 14 March 2012, the Council noted the consultation responses and approved a submission which, with the benefit of additional considerations arising from the consultation responses, adhered to the initial consultation submissions made by the Council. 2.3 Having considered all responses, the Boundary Commission for Scotland has now published revised proposals for an eight week final public consultation period.
    [Show full text]
  • Health and Social Care Locality Profile September 2016
    North Health and Social Care Locality Profile September 2016 Reproduced by permission of the, Ordnance Survey on behalf of HMSO. © Crown copyright and database right 2016. All rights reserved. Ordnance Survey Licence number 100023396. 1 Contents 1.0 Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 3 2.0 Context and Geographical Area .................................................................................................. 5 3.0 Local Services ............................................................................................................................ 14 4.0 Community Assets .................................................................................................................... 16 5.0 Needs Assessment Data ............................................................................................................ 16 6.0 Priority areas for Action ............................................................................................................ 42 Appendix 1: Map of Care homes in North Lanarkshire (June 2016) ................................................. 44 Appendix 2: Community Assets – North Locality .............................................................................. 45 Appendix 3 – Locality profiling data.................................................................................................. 47 Appendix 4: Number (%) of Ethnic Groups in North H&SCP/Locality ..............................................
    [Show full text]
  • NORTH LANARKSHIRE LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN Proposed Plan Policy Document
    NORTH LANARKSHIRE LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN Proposed Plan Policy Document FOREWORD The Local Development Plan sets out the Policies and Proposals to achieve North Lanarkshire’s development needs over the next 5-10 years. North Lanarkshire is already a successful place, making This Local Development Plan has policies identifying a significant contribution to the economy of Scotland the development sites we need for economic growth, but we want to make it even more successful through sites we need to protect and enhance and has a more providing opportunities to deliver new housing for our focussed policy structure which sets out a clear vision for growing population, creating a climate where businesses North Lanarkshire as a PLACE with policies ensuring the can grow and locate and where opportunities for leisure development of sites is appropriate in scale and character and tourism are enhanced. and will benefit our communities and safeguard our environment. We will ensure that the right development happens in the right places, in a way that balances supply and demand We will work with our partners and communities to for land uses, helps places have the infrastructure they deliver this Plan and a more successful future for need without compromising the environment that North Lanarkshire. defines them and makes North Lanarkshire a distinctive and successful place where people want to live, work, visit and invest. Councillor James Coyle Convener of Planning and Transportation Local Development Plan Policy 3 Executive summary The North Lanarkshire Local Development Plan is the land use planning strategy for North Lanarkshire. A strategy is a plan of action designed to achieve a long-term or overall aim.
    [Show full text]
  • Notice Is Hereby Given That the Scottish Ministers in Exercise of The
    ROADS (SCOTLAND) ACT 1984 THE ACQUISITION OF LAND (AUTHORISATION PROCEDURE) (SCOTLAND) ACT 1947 . THE M8.,M73, M74 (NETWORK IMPROVEMENTS) SPECIAL ROAD SCHEME COMPULSORY PURCHASE ORDER 200[ ] Notice is hereby given that the Scottish Ministers in exercise of the powers conferred by the above mentioned Acts, on the Fifth day of August 2008, prepared the above mentioned Compulsory Purchase Order which affects the land described in the Schedule hereto for the purpose of (a) improving that part of the M8/A8 Edinburgh- Greenock Trunk Road between Easterhouse, Glasgow and Baillieston, Glasgow, the M73 Maryville-Mollinsburn Trunk Road between Maryville~ Glasgow and Baillieston, Glasgow, the M74/A74(M) Glasgow-Carlisle Trunk Road between Carmyle, Glasgow and Hamilton, South Lanarkshire and (b) constructing new roads and infrastructure associated with that improvement. The Order is about to be made and comes into operation only if made. If the Order is made, a conveyance registered in implement of the Order may vary or extinguish rights to enforce real burdens and servitudes affecting the land. A copy of the Order and of the map referred to therein have been deposited at: The offices of Transport Scotland, Buchanan House, 58 Port Dundas Road, Glasgow G4 OHF;'the offices of. Glasgow City Council, City Chambers, George Square, Glasgow G2 IDU; the offices of North Lanarkshire Council, Municipal Buildings, Kildonan Street, Coatbridge ML5 3BT; the offices of North Lanarkshire Council; Civic Centre, P.O. Box 14, Motherwell MLl 1TW; the offices of South
    [Show full text]
  • Glasgow City North (Potentially Vulnerable Area 11/15)
    Glasgow City north (Potentially Vulnerable Area 11/15) Local Plan District Local authority Main catchment Clyde and Loch Lomond Glasgow City Council, North East Glasgow Lanarkshire Council Summary of flooding impacts Summary of flooding impacts flooding of Summary At risk of flooding • 710 residential properties • 410 non-residential properties • £750,000 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
    [Show full text]