DOCSLIB.ORG

Kyle Primary School

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Kyle Primary School KYLE PRIMARY SCHOOL School Prospectus 2021 - 2022 2 The current pandemic has affected the normal running of schools in many ways. This Handbook reflects the way the school usually runs but does not cover all of the changes that we have made because of the pandemic. Our arrangements have changed in many ways this session, and may well change again, depending on how the pandemic develops. For the most up-to-date information about any aspect of the work of the school, please make contact and we will be able to tell you about our current arrangements. For the latest information about how the pandemic affects children, young people and families across Scotland, please visit the Scottish Government website, which has helpful information about Coronavirus and its impact on education and children. 3 INDEX Page Vision, Values & Aims 3 Introduction 4 Basic Information 4 The School 5 Enrolment Procedures 5 Placing Requests 5 & 6 Transition 6 Curriculum for Excellence 6 Curriculum Levels 7 Mathematics 8 Languages 8 Social Studies 9 Sciences & Technologies 9 Expressive Arts Music 10 Art & Craft 10 Drama 10 Religious Education 11 Health & Wellbeing 11 Cross-Curricular and Multidisciplinary Learning 12 Wider Curriculum 12 Personal & Social Development 12 Classes 12 School Policies 12 Assessment & Reporting/Assessment is for Learning (AifL) 13 Your Child’s Progress 13 Getting it right for every child (GIRFEC) 13 & 14 Additional Support Needs 14 Classes & Staff 15 The School Day 15 School Transport 15 Adverse Weather 15 School Uniform 16 House System 16 Ethos 16 Rules 16 Attendance 17 Extra Curricular Activities 17 Community Use of School 18 Links with the Community 18 Child Protection 18 Parents Helping in School 18 Parents/Guardians/Carers as Partners 18 & 19 Health 19 School Meals 19 How Parents Might Help at Early Stages 20 School Fund 20 School Outings 20 Homework 20 Complaints and Requests for Service 21 School Calendar 22 Pupil Data 23 4 KYLE PRIMARY SCHOOL Vision, Values and Aims We are currently updating the Vision Values and Aims as part of making our Curriculum visible and accessible to all. The pupils and staff have been working together as part of our School Assemblies to build this and members of our Parent Council have also been invited along to contribute. The Vision and Aims at the moment are still the same as what was agreed in the 2010 consultation, however our Values have been agreed and will support our whole school approach to Social Goals. Vision Our Vision for Kyle Primary School … Is that everyone involved would feel included, valued, safe, respected, happy and healthy. Where children are encouraged to become responsible citizens, successful learners, confident individuals and effective contributors. In an environment which is bright, welcoming, warm, eco friendly, enterprising and forward thinking. Whilst developing links with the local and wider communities as well as recognising and celebrating the successes and achievements of every member of our school in all aspects of life. Values The values we see as being most important in Kyle Primary School are K - Kindness Y - You are welcome L - Learning E - Excellence P - Polite R -Respect I - Included M - Mannerly A - Achieve R - Resilient Y – Young and Inspiring S - sharing C - caring H - happy O - open O - obedient L – LOL –lots of learning These values will be shared, upheld and maintained through Leading by example and being consistent Rewarding and celebrating success, good behaviour and achievement Respecting one another Working together as a whole school community. Aims In Kyle Primary School we aim to Provide a stimulating, welcoming, safe and happy environment where children develop the confidence and life skills needed to succeed in their chosen paths in adult life whilst caring about their community and environment. Develop each child’s self awareness of his/her own potential by offering a broad, varied and relevant learning experience through outdoor learning, interdisciplinary learning, enterprise opportunities, learning from employers & businesses and developing citizenship skills. Encourage children to take responsibility in leading and evaluating their learning. 5 KYLE PRIMARY SCHOOL Introduction The following information is at the time of writing up to date. The school however is not a static place and changes occur throughout the year. Parents will be notified if any changes occur. 2. Some Basic Information Address :- Kyle Primary School School Road, Kyle of Lochalsh IV40 8LG 01599534194 E-mail [email protected] [email protected] Web site www.kyleprimary.wordpress.com School Hours: - All classes Monday to Thursday 9.00 am. to 15.20 pm. All classes Friday 9.00 am. to 1.00 pm. Lunch Break: - 12.50 pm. to 13.30 pm. School Roll: - 37 Pupils Staff :- Mrs. A. MacLennan Head Teacher (on Secondment) Mrs J. Maclean Acting Head Teacher Miss M. Logan Principal Teacher (Management) Mrs. S. Macdonald Teacher Mrs. D. MacRae Support for Learning Teacher Mrs. H. Beaton CCR and Management cover Miss A. Matheson Clerical Assistant/General Auxiliary Ms. J. Caven Pupil Support Assistant Miss C. Matheson Pupil Support Assistant Mrs. P Jardine Pupil Support Assistant Mrs. C. Grant Playground/Lunch Supervisor/General Auxiliary Visiting Instructors Mr. N. Stewart. Piping Instructor Miss R. Llewellyn-Porter Fiddle Instructor Mr. A. Craig Drumming Instructor Nursery Mrs. M. Thomson Early Years Practitioner Mrs. L. Urquhart Early Years Practitioner Mrs. A. MacLeod Principal Teacher Pre-School Education Mrs. L. Partridge Support Worker Early Years Miss A. MacRae Support Worker Early Years Mrs. R. Robertson Support Worker Early Years Ms. H. Innes Cook Ms. E. Grant Assistant Cook Mr. T. Clegg Cleaner Miss D. Stewart Cleaner 6 Parent Council Committee Members Jean Macrae Chairperson Stuart Taylor Secretary Susan MacVicar Treasurer Jennifer Maclean Acting Head Teacher Mary Logan Teacher representative The Parent Council opt to take on a fund raising role in order to support the school. Interim Area Education Manager – Mr Don Esson Area Education Manager Care & learning service The Fingal Centre Portree Isle of Skye 01478 613697 Cluster – Kyle/Kyleakin Associated Schools Mrs. Maclean is Acting Head Teacher of both Kyle and Kyleakin Schools. Her timetable is as follows:- Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday A.M. Kyle Kyleakin Kyle Kyleakin Kyle/Kyleakin P.M. Kyle Kyleakin Kyle Kyleakin (Week About) * this timetable rotates on a weekly basis. The School The school is located in the north western end of the village of Kyle. It is set in its own grounds overlooking the Inner Sound of Raasay. The school’s catchment area includes the villages of Kyle, Badicaul and Erbusaig. The school is a two storey building and comprises of four classrooms and a dining / assembly hall. Rooms one and two are on the ground floor, rooms three and four are on the upper floor, as are the staff room and office. The Nursery is currently located within the school building. A separate brochure is available for the Nursery. There are separate cloakroom and toilets in the school for infants and senior classes. The playground is limited in area and comprises of one asphalted vehicle free area to the rear of the school plus a tarmac sports field. The area to the front of the school is used for staff vehicle access and parking. We request that parents do not drive into the playground, for safety reasons. Procedure for Enrolment Normally, advertised locally and in the local press. Application forms are available online at https://www.highland.gov.uk/info/878/schools/887/enrol_your_child_for_school and from our Nursery and school office. Parents are encouraged to enroll their child through the online system. Enrolment for P1 takes place during the last week in January and for Nursery pupils in the middle of February. More information can be found online. 7 Placing Requests – Parental Choice Each school serves its own particular catchment area. Pupils whose homes are located in that area will have priority in being allocated a place in the school. However, parents have the right to specify the school in which they wish to place their child. Application must be made to the Interim Area Care and Learning Manager, Mr Don Esson - 01478613697 placing request forms can be obtained from https://www.highland.gov.uk/info/878/schools/887/enrol_your_child_for_school/2 Transportation to and from school, for placing request pupils, is a parental responsibility. If pupils live outwith the school catchment area and their parents wish them to attend Kyle Primary School, they can contact Mrs Jennifer Maclean, Acting Head Teacher, to arrange a visit. Parents of children with additional support needs, (including those that have Coordinated Support Plans) can make placing requests to any school in Scotland including schools outside of the local authority area they live in. All appeals about placing requests to special schools will be referred to the Additional Support Needs Tribunal. TRANSITION The catchment Secondary school is PLOCKTON HIGH SCHOOL, Ross-Shire, IV52 8TU telephone number 01599 530800. The Head Teacher is Mrs Susan Galloway. To help pupils with the transition they will spend a week in May at the High School and will have the opportunity to participate in a wide range of transition activities throughout the year. If required, pupils who require additional support with transition may be offered an extended transition process that may begin earlier or involve more focussed visits. Curriculum for Excellence 'A Curriculum for Excellence' provides explicit statements of the aims of education in Scotland, concepts which have long been implicit. In summary, the purposes of education are to enable all young people to become: successful learners confident individuals responsible citizens effective contributors. The development of these capacities, attributes and capabilities lies at the heart of work on curriculum renewal.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Water Main Renewal Drumbuie and Plockton, Wester Ross
    WATER MAIN RENEWAL DRUMBUIE AND PLOCKTON, WESTER ROSS ARCHAEOLOGICAL WATCHING BRIEF National Grid Reference NG 77617 31127 (Drumbuie, centred) NG 80619 33706 (Plockton, centred) Authors Mary Peteranna, John Wombell Site Code PLOC12 Report No. 2012-23/PLOC12 Client Scottish Water Solutions Date 10-12-2012 OASIS No. rosscrom1-139670 Ryefield Tore Ross-shire IV6 7SB Scotland Email: [email protected] Website: www.rossandcromarch.co.uk Mob: 07776 027306 Ph: 01463 811310 PLOC12 – Plockton Water Main Renewal: Archaeological Watching Brief CONTENTS 2 List of Figures 2 List of Plates 2 Summary 3 1 Introduction 3 2 Acknowledgements 3 3 Site Location 3 4 Archaeological and Historical Background 6 5 Methodology 6 5.1 Desk-based Assessment 7 5.2 Watching Brief 7 6 Results 9 6.1 Desk-Based Assessment 9 6.1.1 Cartographic Sources 9 6.1.2 Highland Historic Environment Record (HER) 10 6.2 Fieldwork 12 6.2.1 Drumbuie 11 6.2.2 Plockton 14 7 Discussion 15 8 Conclusions 16 9 References 17 Appendix 1 List of Photographs 18 1 PLOC12 – Plockton Water Main Renewal: Archaeological Watching Brief LIST OF FIGURES 1 - Location map of the water main renewal routes; Drumbuie to SW and Plockton to NE 5 2 - Drumbuie water main renewal route 8 3 - Plockton water main renewal - open-cut trench section 9 4 - 1st Edition OS map (1880) of Drumbuie to SW and Duirinish E 10 LIST OF PLATES Cover – Photograph of Drumbuie, by Duncan Macpherson c.1920s1 1 - Photo 27, a section of the trench in Drumbuie below an un-made track, facing E 12 2 - Photo 16, a set stone slab near
    [Show full text]
  • Stromeferry Appraisal
    Stromeferry Appraisal DMRB Stage 2 Report Volume 2 – Environment Assessment (Final Draft) September 2014 Prepared for: The Highland Council UNITED KINGDOM & IRELAND The Highland Council: DMRB Stage 2 Report, Volume 2 REVISION SCHEDULE Rev Date Details Prepared by Reviewed by Approved by 1 May 2014 Draft Report Seán Fallon Nigel Hackett Nigel Hackett Senior Planner Technical Technical Director Director 2 September Final Draft Report John Bacon Seán Fallon 2014 Assistant Senior Planner Environmental Consultant John Devenny Senior Landscape Architect Graeme Hull Senior Ecologist Peter Morgan Associate Geology & Soils Gareth Hodgkiss Senior Air Quality Consultant Dan Atkinson Principal Noise Consultant Laura Garcia Senior Heritage Consultant Sally Homoncik Assistant Hydrologist Jill Irving Senior Engineer URS Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited 2nd Floor, Apex 2, 97 Haymarket Terrace Edinburgh EH12 5HD Tel +44 (0) 131 347 1100 Fax +44 (0) 131 347 1101 www.urs.com DMRB STAGE 2 OPTIONS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT REPORT (FINAL DRAFT) September 2014 i The Highland Council: DMRB Stage 2 Report, Volume 2 Limitations URS Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited (“URS”) has prepared this Report for the sole use of The Highland Council (“Client”) in accordance with the Agreement under which our services were performed for the Stromeferry Options Appraisal (URS job number 47065291). No other warranty, expressed or implied, is made as to the professional advice included in this Report or any other services provided by URS. This Report is confidential and may not be disclosed by the Client nor relied upon by any other party without the prior and express written agreement of URS. The conclusions and recommendations contained in this Report are based upon information provided by others and upon the assumption that all relevant information has been provided by those parties from whom it has been requested and that such information is accurate.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Mathesons, with Genealogies of the Various Branches
    Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from National Library of Scotland http://archive.org/details/historyofmathesOOmack HISTORY OF THE MATHESONS. This Edition is limited to— Small Paper JfiO Copies. Large „ 50 PRINTED BY WILLIAM MACKAY, 27 HIGH STREET, INVERNESS. : HISTOKT OF THE MATHESONS WITH Genealogies of the Various Faailies BY ALEXANDER MACKENZIE, F.S.A. (Scot.) THE CLAN HISTORIAN. SECOND EDITION. EDITED, LARGELY RE-WRITTEN, AND ADDED TO BY ALEXANDER MACBAIN, M.A., AUTHOR OF " AN ETYMOLOGICAL DICTIONARY OF THE GAELIC LANGUAGE." Stirling : ENEAS MACKAY, 43 Murray Place. Xonoon GIBBINGS & COY., LTD., 18 Bury Street, w.c. 190 0. TO Sir KENNETH MATHESON, Bart. OF LOCHALSH, A WORTHY REPRESENTATIVE OF ONE OF THE MOST CAPABLE, BRAVE, AND STALWART OF HIGHLAND FAMILIES. PREFACE. The first edition of the late Mr Mackenzie's "History of the Mathesons" appeared in 1882, and the book has now been long out of print. Mr Mackenzie had a difficult task in writing this work, for though the Clan in the 14th century undoubtedly rivalled in position and power the neighbouring Mackenzies, yet through the action of the Macdonalds in the following century its unity was broken, and it became a " minor clan," with no charters, and with no references thereto in public documents. The individual history of the Northern Clans at best begins with the 15th century, but here Mr Mackenzie had only the clan traditions to avail himself of until the 17th century, when the minor clans all over the North come into the light of history from under the shadow of the larger clans and their chiefs.
    [Show full text]
  • County of Ross and Cromarty the Records of the County of Ross And
    County of Ross and Cromarty The records of the County of Ross and Cromarty have been arranged and referenced as follows. CRC/1 Commissioners of Supply CRC/1/1 Commissioners of Supply: Ross CRC/1/2 Commissioners of Supply: Cromarty CRC/1/3 Sheriff’s Office/Prison Board CRC/2 Pre – 1890 Highway Authorities CRC/2/1 Highland Roads and Bridges: Reports CRC/2/2 Commissioners for Roads and Bridges: Minutes CRC/2/3 General Road Trustees – Minutes CRC/2/4-17 First to Fourteenth Districts Roads Trustees - Minutes CRC/3 County Clerk’s Department CRC/3/1 County Council and Committee Minutes CRC/3/1A Administrative Schemes etc. CRC/3/2 Education Committee CRC/3/3 Executive Committee CRC/3/4 Finance Committee CRC/3/5 Police Standing Joint Committee CRC/3/6 Police (Legalised Cells) Visiting Committee CRC/3/7 Road Board Committee CRC/3/8 Valuation Committee CRC/3/9 Public Assistance Committee and Sub-Committees CRC/3/10 Unallocated CRC/3/11 Loch Broom Special Water District Sub-Committees CRC/3/12 Planning Committee CRC/3/13 Invergordon / Balblair Joint Ferry Committee CRC/3/14 Unallocated CRC/3/15 Press Cuttings CRC/3/16 Ross / Sutherland Joint Police Committee CRC/3/17 Ross / Sutherland Joint Valuation Committee CRC/3/18 Licensing Court CRC/3/19 Register of Motor Cars County of Ross and Cromarty CRC/3/20 Ross and Cromarty Local Pension Committee CRC/3/21 Charitable Funds CRC/3/22 Ross & Cromarty Steering Group CRC/3/23 Photographs & Prints CRC/3/24 Miscellanea CRC/4 County Council - Treasurer's Department CRC/4/1 Abstracts of Accounts CRC/4/2 Valuation
    [Show full text]
  • South West Ross Has to Offer for Visitors Is Its Many and Varied Hill, Mountain and S Woodland Walks – All Naturally Unspoilt
    S S APPLECROSS KISHORN i o LOCHCARRON STRATHCARRON n ro Loch ar ATTADALE C u B Kishorn h oc L i PLOCKTONPLOCKTON STROMEFERRY ANDS t ERBUSAIG LOCHALSH KKYLEYLE BALMACARA i h DORNIE FALLS OF GLOMACH Loch Alsh EILEAN DONAN i KYLEAKIN Broch INVERINATE R L B EAKISH o c GLENELG h BARRACKS D W u RATAGAN ic KYLERHEA Ferry h GLENELG SHIEL BRIDGE KINLOCH Broch ISLE T i e RNSAY A CLUANIE E INN L Lo Loch S Hourn ARNISDALE F s O D KNOYDART t A R Snap shot o Like many parts of the Highlands, the biggest s attraction South West Ross has to offer for visitors is its many and varied hill, mountain and s woodland walks – all naturally unspoilt 12 l i s 1 t S 0 e 2 n e . r 7 o v n i l n i g n e S : k y c e u i a 1 l n 0 Published b y West H ighland Publishing C o m p a n y Limited, Pair c nan Cr aobh, Br oadf or d, Isle of Sk y e IV49 9AP l STRA CK LISTING outh West Ross d 2 1 T he Loc h Ta y Boat Song 2 ntrI o d u c t io n The FREE V THE 3 i South W est R oss – Loc hcarr on, Ploc kton, K yle 4 Nor th W est R oss – nor th of Loc hcarr on to Ullapool Holida y Guide I 5 South Sk y, e Sleat and Mallaig S 6 Portree, Centr alSk y e and Raasa y to the I .
    [Show full text]
  • Place Names, Highlands & Islands of Scotland
    4 r D PLACE NAMES HIGHLANDS AND ISLANDS OF SCOTLAND y-V~7'*'t^ z^--*^ Q HIGHLANDS & ISLANDS OF SCOTLAND ALEX. MacBAIN, M.A.,LL.D. WITH NOTE.S AND A FOREWORD BY WILLIAM J. WATSON, MA.,LL.D. - \^' ^'--fSSSSS^.-sll^^ ENEAS MACKAY 43 MURRAY PLACE, STIRLING 1922 INTROiJUCTION. Dr Alexander Macbain's work on Names of Places deals with the Cehic names of pre-Gaehc " " he calls Pictish with Gaehc origin which ; names, ancl with names of Norse origin which have been transmitted through Gaelic. The area from which he took his materials was chiefly Inverness-shire, Sutherland, and Lewis. His views on the language spoken by the Picts are " given in his paper on Ptolemy's Geography of Scotland" (published separately), in his edition of Skene's "Highlanders of Scotland," and in several papers contained in this volume, particu- " larly that on the Place-Names of Inverness- shire." His position is that the Picts spoke that the Celtic Early British or a dialect of it, and language of early Britain was practically homo- geneous from the English Channel to the very North. He agrees with Kuno Meyer in holding " that no Gael ever set his foot on British soil save from a vessel that had put out from Ire- larid." Further, assuming that the terms Cruthen (which is the Gaelic form of Briton) and Pict are co-extensive and mutually convertible, VI. INTKODUCTION. ' ' ' he includes under Picts ' the whole of the Celtic settlers in Britain prior to the Belgae, thus ignoring the facts that the Picts are not heard of till about 300 %^, and that all old authorities (Gildas, Nennius, Bede, &c.) state that their original seat in Scotland was in the far North.
    [Show full text]
  • NHS Highland Baby Friendly Welcome Sticker Scheme Participants
    NHS Highland Baby Friendly Welcome Sticker Scheme Participants Below is a list of the premises in Highland that are currently participating in the Baby Friendly Welcome Sticker Scheme. North Highland Premises Address Achins Bookshop & Coffeeshop Inverkirkaig, Lochinver, IV27 4LR Altnacealgach Inn Altnacealgach, by Lairg, IV27 4HF Altnaharra Hotel Altnaharra, Sutherland, IV27 4UE Anchorage Harbour Road, Scourie, IV27 4TE Armadale Medical Practice Armadale, by Thurso, KW14 7SA Assynt Medical Practice Main Street, Lochinver, Sutherland, IV27 4JZ Balnakeil Bistro Balnakeil Craft Village, Balnakeil, Durness, IV27 4PT Ben Loyal Hotel Tongue, by Lairg, Sutherland, IV27 4XE Bettyhill Library Naver Teleservice Centre, Bettyhill, KW14 7SS Bettyhill Service Point NTC, Bettyhill, KW14 7SS Bonar Bridge Library Lairg Road, Bonar Bridge, IV24 3EA Bonar Bridge Service Point Carnegie Building, Lairg Road, Bonar Bridge, IV24 3EA Caffe Cardosi 1Traill Street, Thurso, KW14 8EJ Brora Library Cultural Centre and Library, Gower Street, Brora, KW9 6PD Brora Service Point Brora Library and Cultural Centre, Gower Street, Brora, KW9 6PD Carnegie Library West End, Lairg Road, Bonar Bridge, IV24 3EA Cocoa Mountain Balnakeil Craft Village, Balnakeil, Durness, IV27 4PT Coffee Bothy Fountain Road, Golspie, KW10 6TH Golspie Police Station Main Street, Golspie. KW10 6TQ Community Wing Caithness General Hospital, Martha Terrace, Wick, KW1 5EL Craggan Hotel Melness Talmine, Sutherland, IV27 4YP Creich Surgery Cherry Grove, Bonar Bridge, IV24 3ER Culag Hotel The Pier, Lochinver,
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Mathesons : with Genealogies Of
    a UxlLL-. Avuxf** ***\. HISTORY OF THE MATHESONS. This Edition is limited to— Small Paper IfiO Gobies. Large „ 50 „ PRINTED BY WILLIAM MACKAY, 27 HIGH STREET, INVERNESS. Vtovhi' trfts* : HISTOEY OF THE MATHESONS WITH Genealogies of the Various Families BY ALEXANDER MACKENZIE, F.S.A. (Scot.) THE CLAN HISTORIAN. SECOND EDITION. EDITED, LARGELY RE-WRITTEN, AND ADDED TO BY ALEXANDER MACBAIN, M.A., AUTHOR OF " AN ETYMOLOGICAL DICTIONARY OF THE GAELIC LANGUAGE." Stirling ENEAS MACKAY, 43 Murray Place. SLonoon : GIBBINGS & COY., LTD., 18 Bury Street, w.c 190 0. ** TO Sir KENNETH MATHESON, Bart. OF LOCHALSH, A WORTHY REPRESENTATIVE OF ONE OF THE MOST CAPABLE, BRAVE, AND STALWART OF HIGHLAND FAMILIES. PREFACE. The first edition of the late Mr Mackenzie's "History of the Mathesons" appeared in 1882, and the book has now been long out of print. Mr Mackenzie had a difficult task in writing this work, for though the Clan in the 14th century undoubtedly rivalled in position and power the neighbouring Mackenzies, yet through the action of the Macdonalds in the following century its unity was broken, and it became a " minor clan," with no charters, and with no references thereto in public documents. The individual history of the Northern Clans at best begins with the 15th century, but here Mr Mackenzie had only the clan traditions to avail himself of until the 17th century, when the minor clans all over the North come into the light of history from under the shadow of the larger clans and their chiefs. Mr Mackenzie's chief concern was with gene- alogies, not origins, and in this work he showed his usual excellence, limiting himself, however, very much to the families that have come to prominence in present times.
    [Show full text]
  • Highland Licensing Board Functions Report 2019-20
    The Highland Licensing Board Agenda 6 Item Meeting – 23 June 2020 Report HLB/036/20 No The Highland Licensing Board Functions Report 2019-20 Report by the Clerk to the Licensing Board Summary This report invites the Board to approve the Board’s third annual functions report for publication in accordance with section 9A of the Licensing (Scotland) Act 2005. 1. Background 1.1 The Air Weapons and Licensing (Scotland) Act 2015 amended the Licensing (Scotland) Act 2005 (“the Act”) to introduce a requirement that Licensing Boards produce and publish annual functions reports. 1.2 As a consequence, section 9A was inserted into the Act and came into force on 20 December 2017. 1.3 Section 9A of the Act states that the Board’s annual functions report must be prepared and published not later than 3 months after the end of each financial year. This means that the Board’s report for the financial year 2019-20 must be published, under normal circumstances, by no later than the end of June 2020. It is noted that under schedule 5 of the Coronavirus (Scotland) Act 2020 that a further 9 months is available to the Board if they are unable to publish their annual functions report by the end of June, due to a reason relating to coronavirus, but that is not required in this case. 1.4 The functions report must include- (a) a statement explaining how the Board has regard to- (i) the licensing objectives, and (ii) their licensing policy statement and any supplementary licensing policy statement (including the Board’s statement under section 7(1) (duty to assess
    [Show full text]
  • Our Way Ahead Kyle of Lochalsh Community Consultation and Socio Economic Report
    KYLE DEVELOPMENT GROUP Be part of Kyle Conversation Our Way Ahead Kyle of Lochalsh Community Consultation and Socio Economic Report November 2011 KYLE OF LOCHALSH Agenda Kyle Development Group June 2011 produced with support from Sandy Anderson, Langwell, Achany Road, Dingwall IV15 9JB Tel: 01349 863115 E-mail: [email protected] ii Kyle of Lochalsh - Agenda Contents: Page No: Section 1. : Introduction 1 Section 2. : Strategic Context 5 Section 3. : Socio-economic Profile 14 Section 4. : Kyle Conversation 16 Section 5. : Our Vision 18 iii iv 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 This Agenda has been prepared by Kyle of Lochalsh Development Group with support from the Scottish Community Foundation (SCF) under their Our Community Our Future programme. Kyle Development Group was formed by local people who see a need for action so that Kyle can become a better place in which to live. The aim is to encourage groups in Kyle to work together towards a common and shared vision of how the area might be developed and to consider how existing assets, including the area of land between the village and the bridge, the Plock, can be reinvigorated and help catalyse Kyle's social and economic regeneration. 1.2 Taking action in this way reflects a national agenda. In March 2010 the Scottish Government published Our Rural Future, setting out a direction for rural development. The vision put forward for rural Scotland is: “We want to see a rural Scotland that is outward looking and dynamic - with a diverse economy and active communities. Rural prosperity will increase in ways which make best use of all of our resources – our people, as well as the land, seas, rivers and wildlife.
    [Show full text]