DOCSLIB.ORG

Part 3 the Clyde Canoe Club

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Part 3 the Clyde Canoe Club The Clyde Canoe Club • valeofleven.org.uk Part 3 The Clyde Canoe Club Contents Part 3 38 The Canoe Club and Inchmurrin ......................................................... 55 Pictorial Archive selection. .................................................................. 57 Appendix 1 .......................................................................................... 74 Appendix 2 .......................................................................................... 76 Appendix 3 .......................................................................................... 82 The Linnet, Caledonian Canal, c. 1910. 54 The Clyde Canoe Club • valeofleven.org.uk 38. The Canoe Club and Inchmurrin The island of Inchmurrin was from the outset a favourite stopping off place for CCC members, as it had been for local workmen with their pleasure boats from the mid 19th century onwards. The island had been inhabited since the first written records began – there are reports of the Vikings looting it in the 13th century. In the late 14th century the Earls of Lennox had built the stone castle whose remains can still be seen as replacement for the less secure Balloch castle. It was here that the last Countess of Lennox learned of the execution of her father, husband and two sons at Stirling Castle in 1425 on the orders of King James I. The Countess spent the rest of her life exiled on the island until her death in 1460 and she is the last recorded permanent resident until the gamekeepers of the 18th century. However, there were many other visitors in the intervening centuries. It was one of the favourite targets for raids by Rob Roy in his long-running dispute with the Duke of Montrose, who had bought it in the late 17th century. Other visitors in the 18th and 19th century included unmarried pregnant women who were confined there. By 1792 the island is described as being well wooded and abounding in pasture and Ruin of castle on Inchmurrin. supporting two hundred deer under the care of a Duke of Montrose gamekeeper and his family. These woods were perfect cover not only for the deer but also for the illegal whisky distillers who abounded on the banks and islands of the Loch. So much so that about the turn of the 19th century the Excise department stationed a cutter on the Loch to try to capture the stills and the smugglers who carried the whisky to the growing city of Glasgow and surrounding towns. By the 1830’s a neat modern cottage had been erected for the accommodation of the Duke’s shooting and picnicking parties. About 20 years later in the 1850’s the gamekeeper had a wee sideline in providing refreshments for workmen who had rowed up from Balloch with their wives. This row seems to have become something of an institution and the keeper became so popular in the Vale that when that gamekeeper died in the 1880’s his coffin was towed in a dinghy behind the Duke of Montrose’s steam launch so that he could be buried in the new Alexandria cemetery rather than in the cemeteries at Milton of Buchanan or even Inchcailloch, which might have been expected for a Montrose retainer. The next keeper was probably the one shown in the photographs of 1904, Mr. Power. He welcomed the sailors of the CCC when they started to visit the island en route to other destinations. It was well known in canoeing circles that milk and other victuals for a weekend trip could be bought at his house. That suggests that as well as looking after the deer and pheasants, the keeper also did some farming from his house, the keeper’s lodge, which was set in a little bay on the short southern shore where it remains in use to this day. During the great frost of 1895, twenty six thousand people are said to have walked on the Loch on one day, and men of the Montrose Estate transported food and other supplies by horse and cart across the ice to the gamekeeper in the lodge on Inchmurrin. A great shinty match was played in the vicinity of the island on a fine sheet of ice, and at the same time skating races and a curling match between married men and single men were taking place further south on the Loch. From the early 1900’s onwards the Clyde Canoe Club members were regular visitors to and campers on Inchmurrin and the others islands on the Loch. 55 The Clyde Canoe Club • valeofleven.org.uk The southern Islands on Loch Lomond were the favourite haunts of club members. 56 The Clyde Canoe Club • valeofleven.org.uk From the pictorial archive of the Clyde Canoe Club The majority of photographs from the archive were taken in the first 12 years of the 1900’s with others in the 1920’s and 30’s. The early photos at Rosneath, shown with the text, cover from 1876 to 1881. This photo selection of the history shows the favourite haunts of the club on the Loch — Inchmurrin — the Clubhouses at Balloch — and some of their sailing canoes. Over 120 photos are shown throughout this history most of which have never been seen by the public before. It should be remembered that camera shake settings are a recent innovation in digital photography. Most of the photos taken here were shot from pitching canoes on cameras with fixed focus lenses and image exposed onto glass to produce a negative. Now digitized, this is a fantastic record of times gone bye. The great freeze of 1895. In this picture from Drumkinnon Bay shows over 100 people either standing or sitting on benches which have been placed on the ice. Refreshments were served from the paddle steamer, ice bound at Balloch Pier. 57 The Clyde Canoe Club • valeofleven.org.uk The keeper of Inchmurrin, Mr Power in 1904 with his family and possibly some members of the canoe club and Mr Power posing for the camera. 1904. Camping by the keepers cottage, Inchmurrin. 58 The Clyde Canoe Club • valeofleven.org.uk 1904. The fleet’s in at Inchmurrin with steamer in distance. 1903. Another camp on the beach, Inchmurrin. Note the low level of the loch. Other beached canoes on the Island. 59 The Clyde Canoe Club • valeofleven.org.uk The Gnat on the Loch. Inchmurrin jetty. Bob’s tent, 1903. Henry and David are two named campers shown left. c.1904. 60 The Clyde Canoe Club • valeofleven.org.uk The Club houses in Balloch — on the river Leven & Drumkinnon Bay The move to Balloch in 1898-99 firstly used huts rented from Lynn to store their canoes. In 1904 a clubhouse was built on the river Leven to house 24 canoes. The small clubhouse was build next to the “White dyke” which divided the Moss O’Balloch Park and Private Estate (now Balloch Castle Country Park). The white dyke now starts just above a riverside path rather than into the water. The CCC came here in 1904 and this was their main boathouse until they moved to the new building at Drumkinnon Bay in 1908. The Leven boathouse was still used for storage until 1914. Photos show the newly built Boat house on the river Leven in1904 and with launching ramp added on. 61 The Clyde Canoe Club • valeofleven.org.uk Photo taken from railway property, looking west. There was no access to club from railway property. Photographer taking picture in front of clubhouse on Lady’s Day 1908. Tullichewan Estate boathouses in back- ground. Later owned by T. Hogg. The area where the picnic is taking place is now the entrance to the Lagoon at LLShores. Two winter scenes, Taken on 29/1/1910 from Clyde’s Clubhouse to what was the Tullichewan Estate boathouse and from boathouse to the Clyde’s Clubhouse at Drumkinnon Bay. The almost frozen stream shown in both pictures now enters the loch via the excavated Lagoon at Loch Lomond Shores. The boathouses were later acquired by Tommy Hogg to run his boat hire business. The foundations and boat slip can still be seen today on the promontory behind the Visitor Centre at the end of boardwalk, Loch Lomond Shores. 62 The Clyde Canoe Club • valeofleven.org.uk The stream is still there but the view is obscured by 100 years of Track to the boathouse, off Old Luss road c.1910. overgrown bushes and trees. The clubhouse can just be seen far right with Balloch pier and steamer just visible. Similar views,1911 and 2011. Site of Clubhouse now the entrance to man-made Lagoon at Loch Lomond Shores, Balloch. 63 The Clyde Canoe Club • valeofleven.org.uk Sailing Drumkinnon Bay and canoes beached at Clubhouse. Note railway property boundary fence line well into the Loch. This was in place for over 100 years until removed for the Lomond Shores Development. Below: Sailing in Drumkinnon Bay. 64 The Clyde Canoe Club • valeofleven.org.uk The Club’s Sailing Canoes Some captions show different named people sailing the canoes, obviously shared use. Photo captions are from archive file names from pictures taken on Loch Lomond and Clyde at the beginning of the 20th Century. Note the dress of those sailing and not a lifejacket in sight. David Yuile & Wyn, Ithona. Ithona, Loch Lomond 1901. Ithona, Bucinch June 1904. The Nellie and Herron, Kyles,1901 and Nellie Loch Lomond 1901. 65 The Clyde Canoe Club • valeofleven.org.uk The Merlin, Colonsay II and Nellie above mouth of River Leven. Yo San, Inchmoan, 1904. Yo San II, Prentice and Warden. Mona, Inchmurrin, HWY. Una, Balloch, July 1904. 66 The Clyde Canoe Club • valeofleven.org.uk Darthula, two crew. Petrel, Loch Lomond, HWY. Midge, Inchmurrin, Sept. 1904. Ithona, Inchmurrin HWY. 67 The Clyde Canoe Club • valeofleven.org.uk Enid on the shore, Clyde.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Water Bus Loch Lomond 2013
    Cabs – 01877 382587. 01877 – Cabs £56.00 £40.00 Family Contact J. Morgan Taxis – 01877 330496 and Crescent Crescent and 330496 01877 – Taxis Morgan J. Contact £14.00 £10.00 under & 16 Children allander C and Pier rossachs T . between available is £18.00 £13.00 Adult berfoyle A and tronachlachar S . In the Trossachs it it Trossachs the In . ay D Full hours CES U I 3 R P to p Inversnaid, Inversnaid, between available is service the or call us 01389 756251 01389 us call or direct regular bus service. In the Strathard area area Strathard the In service. bus regular direct www.canyouexperience.com/canoe_hire.php Strathard and Trossachs areas that have no no have that areas Trossachs and Strathard from hired be can canoes and boats Bicycles, This service is provided by Stirling Council for for Council Stirling by provided is service This OCH LL A B AT RE I H E L C Y C BI (has to be booked 24 hours in advance) in hours 24 booked be to (has ORT P TRANS E IV ONS P RES DEMAND £8.00 £6.00 under & 16 Children £18.00 £12.00 Adult next bus times. bus next ay D Full hours CES U I 4 R P to p txt2traveline for service SMS use also can You 01877 376366. 01877 m.trafficscotland.org websites. and cannot be accommodated. be cannot www.katrinewheelz.co.uk calling by or at mobile.travelinescotland.com mobile-friendly due to Health & Safety reasons, electric wheelchairs wheelchairs electric reasons, Safety & Health to due Cycle hire information and prices can be obtained obtained be can prices and information hire Cycle access public transport and traffic info on the the on info traffic and transport public access • weekend break weekend A discuss your particular requirements.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lands of Kincaid in Relation to the Highlands of Scotland
    Peter Anthony Kincaid The lands of Kincaid in relation to the Highlands of Scotland. The physical boundary between the Lowlands and the Highlands of Scotland is the Highland boundary fault. The Highland boundary fault creates a visible change in the geology of the land. The fault comes ashore from the river Clyde near Helensburgh and continues in a north east direction towards Aberfoyle. It continues north east all the way to near Stonehaven on the coast of the North Sea.1 The islands of Inchmurrin, Creinch, Torrinch, and Inchcailloch in Loch Lomond all form visible parts of the Highland boundary Fault.2 The lands of Kincaid are at best about 15.3 English miles or about 24.6 kilometres from this fault (if one takes a direct line from the intersection of Campsie Road and Milton Road to summits north east of Conic Hill). Without doubt the lands of Kincaid are physically in Lowland Scotland. Some may argue that people may have considered a different boundary with regards to what one considered a Highlander. The evidence does not support this. It is not until the 1716 penal laws established against the Highlanders that this author could locate any official boundary. In what we refer to as the Disarming Act of 1716, the western bounds were established as "within the Shires of Dumbarton on the North-side of the Water of Leven, Stirling on the North-side of the River of Forth."3 At that time, Scots must have understood the Highlands to be north of the River Forth and north of the river Leven.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainable Tourism 2007-2012
    LOCH LOMOND & THE TROSSACHS NATIONAL PARK A FRAMEWORK AND ACTION PLAN FOR SUSTAINABLE TOURISM 2007-12 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ____________________________________________________3 1.1 Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park _________________________________3 1.2 What makes Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park a special place? _____4 1.3 The National Park Plan and Sustainable Tourism _______________________________5 1.4 The National Park Authority (NPA)_____________________________________________7 1.5 The Guiding Principles of the National Park Plan________________________________8 2 TOURISM IN LOCH LOMOND AND THE TROSSACHS NATIONAL PARK ____________9 2.1 A destination for tourism, culture and recreation ______________________________9 2.2 Tourism attractors and infrastructure _________________________________________9 Recreational Facilities____________________________________________________________________ 9 The Cultural Heritage ___________________________________________________________________10 Accommodation Stock__________________________________________________________________11 Visitor attractions_______________________________________________________________________11 Information Services ____________________________________________________________________12 Sustainable Transportation and Commuting______________________________________________12 2.3 National Park Visitor Markets _______________________________________________ 13 2.4 Tourism performance _______________________________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • A Walking Guide to Inchcailloch Innis Cailleach Leabhar-IIl Do Luchd-Coiseachd
    A walking guide to Inchcailloch Innis Cailleach leabhar-iil do luchd-coiseachd Please give this leaflet back to the visitor centre when you have finished with it! A jewel in Loch Lomond Seud ann an Loch Laomainn lochlomond-trossachs.org Welcome to Inchcailloch Discover how dramatic natural forces and The Summit Path is more strenuous with a steep years of human use have combined to climb to the top of the island. Here you’ll find out how dramatic forces of nature have sculpted the create an island of remarkable diversity. island and created lots of different homes for plants There are two walking routes and animals. on the island – the Low Path You can visit the island all year and the Summit Path. They round weather permitting. can be enjoyed separately or If you don’t have your own boat, together. Stopping points you can be taken there from are marked with numbered Balmaha or Luss by one of the posts on each path which ferry services. More information relate to the sections in this is on the Inchcailloch section Walking Guide. The points run of our website. consecutively from one path to the other. Each path takes 30- The wooded island of Inchcailloch 45 minutes, but take your time is a gem in the loch and part of and enjoy the view. Loch Lomond National Nature Reserve. Loch Lomond & The The Low Path is a gentle Trossachs National Park Authority woodland walk with a few manages the island for people slopes. At first sight the woods and nature.
    [Show full text]
  • Paddlemore in Loch Lomond and the Trossachs a Guide for Canoes, Kayaks and Sups Paddlemore in Loch Lomond and the Trossachs a Guide for Canoes, Kayaks and Sups
    PaddleMore in LochTrossachs PaddleMore Lomond and the PaddleMore in Loch Lomond and the Trossachs a guide for canoes, kayaks and sups PaddleMore in Loch Lomond and the Trossachs a guide for canoes, kayaks and sups Whether you want hardcore white water, multi-day touring Kilpatrick Tom & Dolier Grant trips or a relaxing afternoon exploring sheltered water with your family, you’ll find all that and much more in this book. Loch Lomond & The Trossachs National Park is long estab- lished as a playground for paddlers and attracts visitors from all over the world. Loch Lomond itself has over eighty kilometres of shoreline to explore, but there is so much more to the park. The twenty-two navigable lochs range from the vast sea lochs around Loch Long to small inland Loch Lomond bodies such as Loch Chon. & the Trossachs The rivers vary from relaxed meandering waterways like the Balvaig to the steep white water of the River Falloch and 9 781906 095765 everything in between. Cover – Family fun on Loch Earn | PaddleMore Back cover – Chatting to the locals, River Balvaig | PaddleMore Grant Dolier & Tom Kilpatrick Loch an Daimh Loch Tulla Loch Also available from Pesda Press Bridge of Orchy Lyon Loch Etive Loch Tay Killin 21b Tyndrum River Dochart River Loch 21a Fillan Iubhair Loch Awe 20 LOCH LOMOND & Crianlarich Loch Lochearnhead Dochart THE TROSSACHS 19 Loch NATIONAL PARK Earn Loch 5 River Doine 17 River Falloch Loch 32 Voil Balvaig 23 Ardlui 18 Loch Loch Sloy Lubnaig Loch Loch Katrine Arklet 12 Glen Finglas Garbh 3 10 Reservoir Uisge 22 Callander
    [Show full text]
  • For Enquiries on This Agenda Please Contact
    MINUTES of MEETING of PLANNING, PROTECTIVE SERVICES AND LICENSING COMMITTEE held in the MAIN HALL, QUEENS HALL, ARGYLL STREET, DUNOON on WEDNESDAY, 28 AUGUST 2019 Present: Councillor David Kinniburgh (Chair) Councillor Gordon Blair Councillor Donald MacMillan Councillor Robin Currie Councillor Jean Moffat Councillor Lorna Douglas Councillor Alastair Redman Councillor Audrey Forrest Councillor Sandy Taylor Councillor George Freeman Councillor Richard Trail Councillor Graham Archibald Hardie Attending: Iain Jackson, Governance, Risk and Safety Manager Howard Young, Area Team Leader for Bute & Cowal and Helensburgh and Lomond Brian Close, Planning Officer Marina Curran Colthart, Local Biodiversity Officer Alan Fitzpatrick, Associate Planning Partner, Montague Evans – Applicant’s Agent Allan Campbell, Argyll Holidays – Applicant Jackie McBurney, Argyll Holidays Ecologist - Applicant Iain MacNaughton, Sandbank Community Council – Consultee Juliette Gill, Hunters Quay Community Council – Consultee Bronwyn Hosie, Objector Fiona Wright, Objector Jenifer Cousins, Objector Ruhi Thallon, Objector Margaret McMurtrie, Objector 1. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE Apologies for absence were received from Councillors Rory Colville, Mary-Jean Devon and Roderick McCuish. 2. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST There were no declarations of interest. 3. ARGYLL HOLIDAYS: USE OF LAND FOR THE SITING OF 40 NO. HOLIDAY CARAVAN PITCHES, FORMATION OF ACCESSES AND ASSOCIATED INFRASTRUCTURE WORKS: HUNTERS QUAY HOLIDAY VILLAGE, HUNTERS QUAY, DUNOON, ARGYLL (REF: 18/02596/PP) The Chair welcomed everyone to the meeting and introductions were made. He then outlined the procedure that would be followed and invited the Compliance and Regulatory Manager to identify all those present who wished to speak. PLANNING Howard Young presented the application on behalf of the Head of Development and Economic Growth. He advised that this was an application for Argyll Holidays for 40 new static caravan pitches on a site within the Camas Rainich Wood.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Management Plan for Loch Lomond NNR 2018-2028
    Draft Management Plan for Loch Lomond NNR 2018-2028 PLAN DETAILS Start 01-APR-2018 End 31-MAR-2028 Site description Loch Lomond National Nature Reserve (NNR) lies in the southeast corner of Loch Lomond, in the southern part of the Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park. Loch Lomond NNR as a whole is 430 hectares (ha) in size and is incredibly diverse. The reserve includes some of the woodlands for which Loch Lomond is renowned, including the wooded shores on the mainland, the islands of Inchcailloch, Clairinsh, Torrinch, Creinch and Aber Isle, and the wetlands at the mouth of the River Endrick. Oak woodlands cover the islands, and a mosaic of open water, wetland, grassland and woodland habitats occupy the Mainland. The diversity is high because of its geographical position; it sits on the dividing line between the Highlands and Lowlands so habitats and species at the limits of both their northern and southern ranges in Britain are found here. The climate at Loch Lomond is relatively oceanic with mild winters. The importance of the reserve is reflected by the number of habitats and species which are either legally protected or are covered by Biodiversity Action Plans. People have managed these habitats for a variety of different purposes over the centuries, but today these wonderful woodlands and wetlands are managed primarily for wildlife and for people to enjoy. Scottish Natural Heritage managed the whole reserve up to 2004 when the Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park took on the management of Inchcailloch. In 2012 RSPB Scotland purchased the Wards estate on the south side of the Endrick and now manage this as the RSPB Loch Lomond part of the Loch Lomond NNR.
    [Show full text]
  • Old Castle Lachlan to Kilmun
    Driving Tour between Old Castle Lachlan and Kilmun – connecting the Mausoleums of two historic Highland families, the Maclachlans and the Campbells Old Castle Lachlan – Newton - Strachur – Loch Eck - Benmore Botanic Gardens – Historic Kilmun This picturesque round trip through Argyll’s Cowal peninsula is approximately 50 miles and takes you from Old Castle Lachlan and Kilmorie Chapel on Loch Fyne, to Loch Eck, and ends at Historic Kilmun on Holy Loch near Dunoon. It contains several stopping places worth devoting plenty of time to. We recommend a whole day to see everything with an additional day if you would like to explore the many forestry tracks by mountain bike or on foot. Beginning at Old Castle Lachlan the tour will lead you down the banks of Loch Eck to the resting place of the Clan Campbell chiefs, the Dukes of Argyll, at Kilmun. There are beautiful views of the mountains with picnic stops and Forestry Commission walks along the way. Please remember to drive on the left and take your time on the winding narrow roads. Starting Point: Old Castle Lachlan, Lachlan Bay Old Castle Lachlan The ancient seat of the Maclachlan Clan makes a fine looking ruin and easy walking paths encourage you to explore and enjoy your surroundings. It is a hidden gem on Loch Fyne, standing out on the loch since the 15th Century, once a centre of local life. However, the castle has lain empty since the 17th Clan Chief took sides with Bonnie Price Charlie and died on the battlefield of Culloden in 1746. The current clan chief and his family live in the white 'new' castle you can see on your walk.
    [Show full text]
  • Inch by Inch Draft Brief Notes
    Table 1 Fast arrival Slow arrival Running (m) Swimming (m) Total dist Description For sighting purposes longer swim exits will have a large inflatable swim buoy close to exit point. Shorter swim exits will have a flag or smaller inflatable buoy. Swim 1 Arden Inchmurrin 25m 50m 1900 1.9km Long, wide open swim. Expect decent swell. When sighting first aim for to the left of Conic Hill and high point of island. Closer to shore aim gap in the trees and then for beach. Large orange marker buoy will be clearly visible. Avoid old submerged breakwater to swimmers right and jetty to swimmers left. BE AWARE of other loch users!!! This is a busy section of water. Run 1 Inchmurrin Inchmurrin Sprint Point 33m 1h 5m 2300 4.2km Follow the path along the spine of the island, then grass and bracken between trees to beach. LIVESTOCK - BULL, 2 long horned goats and 20-30 cows with calves. Ensure both gates are closed behind you. Because of livestock we are unable to use marker flags. Take care of steep drop down to spit beach, take path to the left. SPRINT POINT. Aid station at Sprint Point. Swim 2 Inchmurrin Inchcailloch Port Bawn 1h 7m 2h 35m 2730 6.93km MOST EXPOSED SECTION OF WATER. Depending on water / wind conditions you will be instructed to swim to north or south of Creinch and Torrinch. Sight to the left of Conic Hill, then Port Bawn beach to the left of high point of Inchcailloch. TO STAY IN SPEED RESTRICTION ZONE Swim to island side of Yellow marker Buoys.
    [Show full text]
  • The Special Landscape Qualities of the Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park
    COMMISSIONED REPORT Commissioned Report No. 376 The Special Landscape Qualities of the Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park (iBids and Project no 648) Produced in partnership with The Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park Authority For further information on this report please contact: Dr James Fenton Scottish Natural Heritage Great Glen House INVERNESS IV3 8NW Telephone: 01463-725 000 E-mail: [email protected] This report should be quoted as: Scottish Natural Heritage and Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park Authority (2010). The special landscape qualities of the Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park. Scottish Natural Heritage Commissioned Report, No.376 (iBids and Project no 648). This report, or any part of it, should not be reproduced without the permission of Scottish Natural Heritage. This permission will not be withheld unreasonably. © Scottish Natural Heritage 2010 COMMISSIONED REPORT Summary The Special Landscape Qualities of the Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park Commissioned Report No. 376 (iBids and Project no 648) Contractor: SNH project staff Year of publication: 2010 Background In 2007/8 Scottish Natural Heritage used a standard method to determine the special qualities of Scotland’s National Scenic Areas. In 2009, in partnership with the National Park Authorities, this work was extended to determine the special qualities of the two National Parks, including the National Scenic Areas within them. The result of the work for the Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park is reported here. Main findings • The park is large and diverse with significantly different landscape characteristics in different areas. Hence as well as listing the landscape qualities which are generic across the park, the qualities for the four landscape areas of Argyll Forest, Loch Lomond, Breadalbane and the Trossachs are also given.
    [Show full text]
  • House of Commons Official Report
    Wednesday Volume 691 17 March 2021 No. 192 HOUSE OF COMMONS OFFICIAL REPORT PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Wednesday 17 March 2021 © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2021 This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Open Parliament licence, which is published at www.parliament.uk/site-information/copyright/. 303 17 MARCH 2021 304 Simon Hart: The best way of avoiding that outcome House of Commons is for the Welsh Government to get behind the scheme and support a project that is endorsed by local authorities and port authorities in Wales, and to encourage jobs Wednesday 17 March 2021 and livelihoods in that way. Every single day that they leave it—on the basis of the “not invented here” The House met at half-past Eleven o’clock syndrome—will cost jobs and livelihoods. My message to the hon. Gentleman is get hold of the Welsh Government and encourage them to come to the party. PRAYERS The Union [MR SPEAKER in the Chair] Virtual participation in proceedings commenced (Orders, Anne McLaughlin (Glasgow North East) (SNP): What 4 June and 30 December 2020). recent assessment his Department has made of the [NB: [V] denotes a Member participating virtually.] strength of the Union between Wales and the rest of the UK. [913410] Oral Answers to Questions Andrew Bowie (West Aberdeenshire and Kincardine) (Con): What steps his Department is taking to strengthen the Union. [913417] WALES The Secretary of State for Wales (Simon Hart): As the vaccine roll-out has shown, our four nations are The Secretary of State was asked— safer, stronger and more prosperous together, and I Liverpool City Region Freeport look forward to the people of Wales giving a resounding endorsement of the Union at the Senedd elections in Mr David Jones (Clwyd West) (Con): What discussions May.
    [Show full text]
  • COMMUNITY ACTION PLAN 2015-2020 Buchanan Buchanan Community Action Plan 2015 - 2020
    COMMUNITY ACTION PLAN 2015-2020 Buchanan Buchanan Community Action Plan 2015 - 2020 This Community Action Plan (CAP) is an independent document, developed by the Buchanan CAP Steering Group consisting of 3 Community Councillors and representatives of each small residential area in Buchanan, chaired by Kevin Lilburn. We were helped by Community Agent (CA) Emma Kemp and Tom Wallace, Community Partnership Development Officer. It recognises the achievements and This well-developed CAP will help drive outstanding items of the previous positive action within the community, 2007-2010 Action Plan and builds provide direction and focus for community on this with new ideas needed based organisations and support grant to be developed to support the applications. CAPs are recognised by Community over the next 5 years. funders, local government and policy makers This Action Plan represents the as a representative view of our community’s status, views and aspirations of the opinions and are used regularly to support community in 2014. It sets out what and influence decision making. the community aims to achieve The CAP belongs to our community as a across a number of priority areas. whole and is available for any individual, club, group, school, business, trust etc within the community to use to support their activities as well as being used a guiding document by the Community Council and Development Trust (Buchanan Community Partnership). 2 | COMMUNITY ACTION PLAN 2015 - 2020 PAST ACHIEVEMENTS OUR COMMUNITY OUR VOICE Community Action Plans bring about positive To ensure that this Action Plan represented change within communities and Buchanan the views of the whole Buchanan is no different with a number of significant community a range of consultation methods achievements being made by the community, were used.
    [Show full text]