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Falkirk Council Area Profile 2018
Falkirk Council Area Profile 2018 Falkirk area profile 2018 Population estimates (mid 2017) Population projection 2016 based Year No 2016 2026 2041 1982 144,580 Age group No No No 1987 142,950 0-4 8,663 8,518 8,500 1992 142,400 5-11 13,032 11,922 12,040 1997 143,340 12-15 6,664 7,364 7,002 2002 145,930 16-19 7,030 7,515 6,827 2007 152,320 20-24 9,135 8,400 8,399 2012 156,800 25-44 40,351 41,268 40,390 2017 160,130 45-59 36,092 34,078 33,336 60-64 9,256 12,121 10,157 Published: April 2018 65-74 16,604 18,491 21,716 Expected Update: April 2019 75-84 9,396 12,514 16,937 Insight 85+ 3,157 4,206 6,915 Population by age group and gender Total 159,380 166,397 172,219 Falkirk Council has an estimated population of Male Female Total 160,130, an increase of 2.5% since the 2011 Age group No No No Published: March 2018 census. It is projected to rise each year to 2041. 0-4 4,377 3,994 8,371 Expected Update: 2020 5-9 4,815 4,686 9,501 Life expectancy at birth in Falkirk is 77.3 years for males and 80.6 years for females. 10.24 13,855 12,691 26,546 Settlements estimated population 2016 25-49 25,625 27,153 52,778 Male Female Total Households are projected to rise each year to 50-54 6,285 6,363 12,648 Major settlements No No No 2041, wtih single person households the largest 55-64 10,109 10,647 20,756 Falkirk 17,752 18,237 35,989 type (36%). -
Annual Report 2018-2019 Thank You
FALKIRK COMMUNITY TRUST ANNUAL REPORT 2018-2019 THANK YOU THE FOLLOWING ORGANISATIONS SUPPORTED THE WORK OF THE TRUST DURING 2018/19 EITHER THROUGH A GRANT AWARD, SPONSORSHIP OR PROVIDING IN KIND SUPPORT Agnes Watt Trust Falkirk Allotment Society Hugh Fraser Foundation Scottish Enterprise Association of Independent Falkirk and District Arts & Imperial War Museum Scottish Fire and Rescue Museums Civic Council INDY Cinema Group Service Barns-Graham Charitable Falkirk & District Twinning Inner Forth Landscape Scottish Library and Trust Association Initiative Information Council (SLIC) Barony Player Falkirk Delivers Into Film Scottish Swimming Big Ideas Falkirk Council JTH Charitable Trust Screen Education Big Lottery Fund Falkirk Environment Trust Kinneil Bike Trails Edinburgh Bo’ness and Kinneil Railway Falkirk Football Club Lawn Tennis Association sportscotland Bo’ness Community Bus Fans Group Panel LEADER Stirling Council British Association of Falkirk Local History Maddiston Community Stirling University American Studies Society Growing Association Sustainable Thinking British Film Institute Film Falkirk Schools Charity Museums Galleries Scotland Audience Network Board Scotland Tapside Coffee Company Central Scotland Green Fife Cultural Trust National Library of Scotland Tennis Scotland Network Trust Film Archives UK National Lottery Heritage Tern TV Confucius Institute for Film Hub Midlands Fund Tesco Bags of Help Scotland Film Hub North East NHS Forth Valley Tesco Bo’ness Corbie Inn Film Hub Scotland Objective Media The Scottish Government -
First Falkirk
First Falkirk - Grangemouth - Falkirk 3 Falkirk - Grangemouth - Falkirk 4 Monday to Friday Ref.No.: 02L5 Service No 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 Falkirk, Vicar Street 0530 0550 0610 0625 0635 0645 0655 0705 0715 0725 0735 0745 0755 0805 0815 0825 0835 0845 0855 0905 0915 0925 Falkirk, Forth Valley College 0534 0554 0614 0629 0639 0649 0659 0710 0720 0730 0740 0750 0800 0810 0820 0830 0840 0850 0900 0910 0920 0930 Grangemouth, Fouldubs Corner 0539 0559 0619 0635 0645 0655 0705 0716 0726 0736 0746 0756 0806 0816 0828 0838 0848 0858 0908 0918 0926 0936 Grangemouth, Charing Cross arr .... 0605 .... 0641 .... 0701 .... 0723 .... 0743 .... 0803 .... 0823 .... 0845 .... 0905 .... 0925 .... 0943 Grangemouth, Charing Cross dep .... 0606 .... 0643 .... 0703 .... 0726 .... 0746 .... 0806 .... 0826 .... 0848 .... 0908 .... 0928 .... 0946 Grangemouth, Charlotte Dundas Court .... 0611 .... 0649 .... 0709 .... 0732 .... 0752 .... 0812 .... 0832 .... 0854 .... 0914 .... 0934 .... 0952 Grangemouth, Rannoch Road 0546 .... 0626 .... 0653 .... 0713 .... 0735 .... 0755 .... 0815 .... 0837 .... 0857 .... 0917 .... 0935 .... Grangemouth, Rannoch Road .... 0616 .... 0655 .... 0715 .... 0738 .... 0758 .... 0818 .... 0838 .... 0900 .... 0920 .... 0940 .... 0958 Grangemouth, Charlotte Dundas Court 0551 .... 0631 .... 0659 .... 0719 .... 0741 .... 0801 .... 0821 .... 0843 .... 0903 .... 0923 .... 0941 .... Grangemouth, Charing Cross arr0556 .... 0636 .... 0705 .... 0725 .... 0747 .... 0807 .... 0827 .... 0849 .... 0909 .... 0929 .... 0947 .... Grangemouth, -
The Landscapes of Scotland 51 Islay and Colonsay
The Landscapes of Scotland Descriptions 51 - 60 51 Islay and Colonsay 52 Jura 53 Knapdale and Kilmartin 54 Cowal and Bute 55 Lomond 56 Kinross-shire and Howe of Fife 57 East Fife 58 Lennox Hills 59 Edinburgh and Firth of Forth 60 Lothian and Borders Coast 51 Islay and Colonsay Description Islay is low-lying island. It has a varied and indented coast, with open sandy bays contrasting with craggy headlands and skerries. It is renowned for its whisky, having eight distilleries with their distinctive buildings. Tourism and traditional agriculture are the other economic mainstays; many come to Islay to watch the spectacular populations of geese and cliff birds. Away from the distillery buildings, the settlement pattern is mostly agricultural with small crofting settlements near the low- lying coastal areas. Colonsay lies to the north. It is fringed by sandy beaches and is also known for its bird life. Prehistoric and mediaeval monuments, such as Mesolithic mounds and stone crosses, survived relatively well here due to less land-use pressure. Key technical information sources Selected creative associations LCA: Argyll and Firth of Clyde Music NHF: Argyll West and Islands The Maid of Islay (William Dunbar) The Praise of Islay (traditional) HLA: XX Naismith - Buildings of the Scottish Countryside pp 208-212 1 The Landscapes of Scotland 52 Jura Description This island with a wild interior is dominated by three steep-sided conical mountains, the Paps of Jura. Large estate landscapes contrast with the small crofting townships and settlements. Access is relatively restricted, with only one main road route, closely following the coastal edge. -
Revised Environmental Report
FALKIRK Local Development Plan2 Proposed Plan Strategic Environmental Assessment Revised Environmental Report Mains Kersie South South Kersie DunmoreAlloa Elphinstone The Pineapple Tower Westeld Airth Linkeld Pow Burn Letham Moss Higgins’ Neuk Titlandhill Airth Castle M9 Waterslap Letham Brackenlees Hollings Langdyke M876 Orchardhead Torwood Blairs Firth Carron Glen Wellseld Doghillock Drum of Kinnaird Wallacebank Wood North Inches Dales Wood Kersebrock Kinnaird House Bellsdyke of M9 Broadside Rullie River Carron Hill of Kinnaird Benseld M80 Hardilands The Docks Langhill Rosebank Torwood Castle Bowtrees Topps Braes Stenhousemuir Howkerse Carron Hookney Drumelzier Dunipace M876 North Broomage Mains of Powfoulis Forth Barnego Forth Valley Carronshore Skinats Denovan Chapel Burn Antonshill Bridge Fankerton Broch Tappoch Royal Hospital South Broomage Carron River Carron The Kelpies The Zetland Darroch Hill Garvald Crummock Stoneywood DennyHeadswood Larbert House LarbertLochlands Langlees Myot Hill Blaefaulds Mydub River Carron GlensburghPark Oil Renery Faughlin Coneypark Mungal Chaceeld Wood M876 Bainsford Wester Stadium Doups Muir Denny Castlerankine Grahamston Bankside Grangemouth Bo’ness Middleeld Kinneil Kerse Bonnyeld Bonny Water Carmuirs M9 Jupiter Newtown Inchyra Park Champany Drumbowie Bogton Antonine Wall AntonineBirkhill Wall Muirhouses Head of Muir Head West Mains Blackness Castle Roughcastle Camelon Kinneil House Stacks Bonnybridge Parkfoot Kinglass Dennyloanhead Falkirk Beancross Kinneil Arnothill Bog Road Wholeats Rashiehill -
Grangemouth Soapworks
Grangemouth Soapworks The SCWS Soapworks, Grangemouth Geoff B Bailey In the 1890s there was an embargo placed upon the sales of soap to the Co-operative movement throughout Britain by the leading manufacturers such a Leverhume. The industries accused the co- operatives of undercutting other retailers by offering a dividend and in turn the Co-operative accused the industry of price-fixing. Early in 1896 the directors of the Scottish Co-operative Wholesale Society decided to enter into the field of soapmaking and secured land in South Lumley Street in Grangemouth for this purpose. The location meant that the bulky raw materials could be brought in through the growing port or by rail and from the beginning the works had its own siding. £11,000 was set aside for the project and the production of soap began in October 1897. Illus: 2nd ed OS map showing that construction work had begun with what became the glycerine room and the railway siding. The map also illustrates just how close the works was to the burgh boundary. Illus: Barrels of tallow and rendered fat in the yard just off Lumley Street with part of the large workforce. c1918. At first sales were slow and the plant was working well below capacity. Part of the problem was the unfamiliarity of the products to the consumer and the great advertising campaigns of their main rivals. Rumours circulated about the SCWs soap which were not true, but which the press was slow to contradict in fear of losing advertising revenue. Falkirk Local History Society Page 1 Grangemouth Soapworks Illus: Grangemouth Soapworks 1915 with barrels in a similar location. -
The Biodiversity of Falkirk Audit
The Biodiversity of Falkirk An Assessment Of Priority Habitats And Species This document has been produced on behalf of the Falkirk Local Biodiversity Action Plan Steering Group with assistance from :- Falkirk Council The Biodiversity of Falkirk an assessment of priority habitats and species Anna Perks Produced on behalf of the Falkirk Local Biodiversity Action Plan Steering Group April 2000 Contact address: Anna Perks, Falkirk Biodiversity Officer, Planning and Environment Unit, Falkirk Council, Abbotsford House, David’s Loan, Falkirk, FK2 7YZ. E-mail: [email protected] The Biodiversity of Falkirk Contents an assessment of priority habitats and species CONTENTS Page Summary Part 1 Introduction 1 1.1 What is Biodiversity? 1 1.2 The international and national commitment 1 1.3 The Falkirk Perspective 2 1.4 Falkirk’s landscape and its influence on biodiversity 2 1.4.1 Geology and Landform 2 1.4.2 Soils 3 1.4.3 Land-use 4 1.5 Scope and use of this report 6 1.5.1 Habitats 6 1.5.2 Species 7 Part 2 Habitats 9 2.1 Habitat selection 9 2.2 Woodland 10 2.2.1 Broadleaved, mixed and yew woodland (Broad habitat) 10 2.2.1.1 Upland oakwood (Key habitat) 13 2.2.1.2 Upland mixed ash woodland (Key habitat) 15 2.2.1.3 Wet woodlands (Key Habitat) 17 2.2.1.4 Birch woodland (Locally important habitat) 20 2.2.1.5 Scrub (Locally important habitat) 22 2.2.2 Lowland wood pastures and parkland (Key habitat) 24 2.2.3 Planted conifer woodland (Broad habitat) 26 2.3 Grassland and Farmland 29 2.3.1 Arable and horticulture (Broad habitat) 29 2.3.1.1 Cereal field -
'Atavism and Ideas of Architectural Progress in Robert Adam's
Iain Gordon Brown, ‘Atavism and Ideas of Architectural Progress in Robert Adam’s Vitruvian Seal’, The Georgian Group Jounal, Vol. IV, 1994, pp. 70–73 TEXT © THE AUTHORS 1994 ATAVISM AND IDEAS OF ARCHITECTURAL PROGRESS IN ROBERT ADAM’S VITRUVIAN SEAL Iain Gordon Brown n the Preface to their Works in Architecture the brothers Adam stated: “We intended to have prefixed to our designs a dissertation concerning the rise and progress of architecture in Great IBritain; and to have pointed out the various stages of its improvements from the time, that our ancestors, relinquishing the gothick style, began to aim at an imitation of the Grecian manner, until it attained that degree of perfection at which it has now arrived. ” This, they said, would be a “curious and entertaining subject”, but the pressures of a busy practice prevented the “digestion and arrangement” of their thoughts on the matter.1 The fact is that Robert Adam had, at the outset of his career, succinctly summed up the idea of the “rise and progress” of architecture in the form of an allusive and emblematic seal which, when dec oded, can be shown to have an atavistic meaning at once ingenious and witty. Although the matrix is lost, impressions of the seal survive on Adam’s letters from the period of his Grand Tour (Fig. 1). He began to use the seal in November 1754, and continued to employ it regularly until February 1756. The device it bore is exceedingly interesting, and the opportunity is taken in this article to consider it in detail. -
Adam Symposium Book of Abstracts Final Revision with High Res Images
ROBERT ADAM AND HIS BROTHERS GEORGIAN GROUP SYMPOSIUM 2 015 GEORGIAN GROUP SYMPOSIUM 2 0 1 5 ROBERT ADAM AND HIS BROTHERS: NEW LIGHT ON BRITAIN’S LEADING ARCHITECTURAL FAMILY Organizing Committee: Dr Geoffrey Tyack, Director, Stanford University Programme, Oxford (Editor, Georgian Group Journal) Colin Thom, Senior Historian, Survey of London, Bartlett School of Architecture (UCL) Robert Bargery, Secretary, Georgian Group 23rd–24th September 2015 R I B A 66 Portland Place London W1B 1AD The Adam style revolution transformed British architecture in the latter half of the eighteenth century. The brothers’ unique and inventive approach to design, based on a modern reinterpretation of the art of antiquity, found widespread popularity and was to have a lasting impact on European and American architecture. The movement and surface variety inherent in their buildings, combined with the lightness and informality of their interiors, set new standards of elegance and were widely imitated. This two-day Georgian Group symposium, led by the architectural historians Colin Thom of UCL and Georgian Group Journal editor, Dr Geoffrey Tyack, will highlight new research and findings on Robert Adam and his brothers across all aspects of their life and work, including architecture, interior decoration, the use of colour, the influence of classical sources, drawing office procedure, the art market, town-planning and building speculation. The symposium will offer interpretations by a mix of established scholars and a younger generation of historians and doctoral -
School Handbook
Graeme High School Session 2020-21 School Handbook GRAEME HIGH SCHOL SESSION 2020 - 21 School Handbook Contents A foreword from the Director of Children’s Services 1 A Word from the Head Teacher 2 School information 3 Staff 4 Agreed term dates 5 School day/school closures 6-7 Attendance and absence/late coming 8 School meals/free school meals/clothing grants 9 Transport 10 Pupil dress 11 COVID-19—Additional information 12 Pupil enrolment 13 Complaints, comments and suggestions procedures 14 Parental involvement 15 Parent Council 16 Vales and mission statement 17 Positive relationships and rewards 18 Graeme High Achievement Award 19 School Curriculum 20 Our Curriculum—Broad General Education 21 Our Curriculum—Senior Phase 22 Home Learning 23 Additional Curriculum 24 Extra-curricular 25 Assessment and reporting 26 Additional Support Needs 27 School improvement 28 Useful websites 29 Additional information 30 1 Graeme High School A Foreword from the Director of Children’s Services Session 2021-22 This handbook contains a range of information about your child’s school which will be of interest to you and your child. It offers an insight into the life and ethos of the school and also offers advice and assistance which you may find helpful in supporting and getting involved in your child’s education. Falkirk Council is keen to work with parents, not only to allow you a greater opportunity to contribute to your child’s education, but also to encourage you to play a greater role in the life of the school as a whole. We offer a number of opportunities when you will be able to make your voice heard in relation to your own child’s education, your local school, and Children’s Services as a whole. -
Drink and the Victorians
DRINK AND THE VICTORIANS A HISTORY OF THE BRITISH TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT PAGING NOTE: Pamphlets, journals, and periodicals are paged using the number of the item on the list below, and the call number 71-03051. Books are cataloged individually – get author/title info below, and search SearchWorks for online record and call number. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE This collection has been formed by the amalgamation of two smaller but important collections. The larger part, probably about three-quarters of the whole, was formed by William Hoyle of Claremont, Bury, near Manchester. The other part was formerly in the Joseph Livesey Library, Sheffield, and many of the pamphlets carry that library stamp. The catalogue has three main elements: pamphlets and tracts; books, including a section of contemporary biography; and newspapers, journals and conference reports. There are around 1400 separately published pamphlets and tracts but a series of tracts, or part of a series, has usually been catalogued as one item. The Hoyle collection of pamphlets, is bound in 24 volumes, mostly half black roan, many with his ownership stamp. All the pieces from the Joseph Livesey Library are disbound; so that any item described as "disbound" may be assumed to be from the Livesey collection and all the others, for which a volume and item number are given, from Hoyle's bound collection. INTRODUCTION By Brian Harrison Fellow and Tutor in Modern History and Politics, Corpus Christi College, Oxford. Anyone keen to understand the Victorians can hardly do better than devour Joseph Livesey's Staunch Teetotaler (458) or J.G. Shaw's Life of William Gregson. -
Robert Adam's Engagement with Medieval Architecture
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Stirling Online Research Repository A ‘Classical Goth’: Robert Adam’s engagement with medieval architecture PETER N. LINDFIELD Robert Adam’s Grand Tour in 1754–8 had a profound impact upon his understanding of the forms and ornament of Classical architecture. This became manifest after his return to Britain in his country house designs, as, for example, in the south façade of Kedleston Hall, Derbyshire (from c 1760).1 Beyond this elevation’s dynamic advancement and recession of planes, the architecture paraphrases two notable monuments of ancient Rome: the Arch of Constantine and the Pantheon. Kedleston’s interior, including its celebrated Saloon, was equally responsive to antique forms, and the tour’s impact upon Adam in the shaping of his eponymous neoclassical style is explored elsewhere in this volume. The vast majority of Adam’s country house architecture – from the remodelling of existing homes like Osterley Park, Middlesex (1763–80), through to the creation of new structures such as Witham Park, Somerset (1762–70) – was neoclassical.2 Indeed, of his realised work, only three of his 89 known country estate commissions were overtly Gothic, and all were south of the border: the interior of the Church of St Mary Magdalene, Croome d’Abitot, at Croome Court, Worcestershire (1763); the Round Room at Strawberry Hill, Twickenham (1766–7); and his work for the Duke of Northumberland at Alnwick – namely the interiors for Alnwick Castle (c 1770–80) and its associated Gothic eye-catcher, Brizlee Tower, Hulne Park (1777–83).