DOCSLIB.ORG

COATBRIDGE LOCAL AREA PARTNERSHIP - 6 October 2009

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
COATBRIDGE LOCAL AREA PARTNERSHIP - 6 October 2009 COATBRIDGE LOCAL AREA PARTNERSHIP - 6 October 2009 Municipal Buildings, Kildonan Street, Coatbridge, 6 October 2009 at 2 pm. A Meeting of the COATBRIDGE LOCAL AREA PARTNERSHIP PRESENT Councillor Brooks, Convener; Councillors Ferrie, Higgins, Maginnis, Shields, Smith, Sullivan and Welsh, North Lanarkshire Council; Andrew McDonald and Susan Flannigan, Coatbridge Community Forum; Jim Wright, NHS Lanarkshire, and Lorna Yuill, Strathclyde Fire and Rescue. CHAIR Councillor Brooks (Convener) presided. IN AlTENDANCE Mark Hamill, Administrative Officer (Committee and Civic Governance Services), Eric Hislop, Group Manager and George McDonald, Solicitor, Corporate Services; Michele Battersby, Local Regeneration Manager and Eddie Cusick, Community Engagement Officer, Chief Executive's Office; Gordon Douglas, Area Manager South, Alex Ramsay, Traffic and Transportation Team Leader, David Sutton, Built Heritage and Design Team Leader, Mark Forrest, Senior Planning Officer, Denis O'Kane, Planning Officer and Patricia Beaton, Planning Assistant, Environmental Services; Raymond Taylor, Community Social Work Manager and David Dymock, Area Housing Manager, Housing and Social Work Services; Ron Dufour, Education Officer, Learning and Leisure Services; Chief Inspector Fitzpatrick and Inspector Bingham, Strathclyde Police; Commander Scott and Kevin Barclay, Strathclyde Fire and Rescue and Mike Hayes, Strathclyde Partnership for Transport. APOLOGIES Councillor McWilliams and Superintendent Henry Campbell. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST IN TERMS OF THE ETHICAL STANDARDS IN PUBLIC LIFE ETC. (SCOTLAND) ACT 2000 1. The meeting noted that there were no declarations of interest COATBRIDGE LOCAL AREA PARTNERSHIP AND COATBRIDGE AREA COMMITTEE - MINUTES 2. There were submitted the Minutes of the meetings of Coatbridge Local Area Partnership and Coatbridge Area Committee held on 11 August 2009. In respect of item 6, Alex Ramsay intimated that the site outside the former Woolworths store had been identified as being suitable for a taxi rank in Coatbridge town centre and the matter had been passed to the Head of Legal Services to progress. George McDonald, Legal Services intimated that a report would be submitted to the next meeting of Corporate Services Committee on 29 October 2009, thereafter a short consultation exercise would take place, after which the Corporate Services (Licensing) Sub-Committee would take a decision on whether to approve the taxi rank. Michele Battersby advised that the Community Forum was no longer pursuing new premises at this present time, and had requested that the Local Area Partnership note the general lack of suitable premises in Coatbridge Town Centre for their purposes. In respect of item (3) Councillor Sullivan intimated that Job Centre Plus did not specify at the meeting that attendance at the Outreach services within Coatbridge was by appointment only. He also added COATBRIDGE LOCAL AREA PARTNERSHIP - 6 October 2009 that there were no Outreach services in the Glenboig area, however there were a number of venues which could host this service. Decided: that it be recommended to the Area Committee:- (1) that it be noted that the Head of Legal Services was progressing proposals for the establishment of a taxi rank outside the former Woolworths store in Coatbridge Town Centre; (2) that it be noted that Coatbridge Community Forum was not pursuing new premises at the present time, and (3) that the Head of Regeneration Services write to Job Centre Plus, Lanarkshire and East Dunbartonshire requesting (a) that residents of the Coatbridge area be allowed to access the Job Centre Plus Outreach services within the Coatbridge area without a prior appointment, and (b) that outreach services be provided in the Glenboig area. BUS SERVICES IN COATBRIDGE - STRATHCLYDE PARTNERSHIP FOR TRANSPORT 3. Mike Hayes, Strathclyde Partnership for Transport (SPT) provided an update on the provision of bus services within the Coatbridge area and set out the rationale for SPT’s decision not to take forward a bus service between Faraday Retail Park and Coatbridge town centre. Mike Hayes intimated that the role of SPT was to monitor and ensure that communities have adequate access to services and to balance social necessity between social convenience. He advised that none of the local bus operators had shown an interest in providing such a service and that, at the present time, the priority for SPT in the Coatbridge area was to reinstate the Saturday service from Carnbroe to Coatbridge Town Centre. During discussion, members of the Local Area Partnership expressed concern at the lack of services provided by SPT in the Coatbridge area against the background of the significant contribution made by the Council to the SPT. Thereon, it was proposed that SPT look at options for Coatbridge to become a Transportation Distribution Centre for buses and trains to other areas of North Lanarkshire. Decided: that it be recommended to the Area Committee that concerns regarding the poor provision of transport services in the Coatbridge area be referred to North Lanarkshire Partnership Board with a view to obtaining a better provision of bus and train services commensurate with the needs of the Coatbridge area. COATBRIDGE COMMUNITY FORUM UPDATE 4. There was submitted a report from Coatbridge Community Forum (1) intimating that the Forum was in a transition period at present and was in the process of re-establishing itself as the main representative body for Coatbridge in relation to community planning; (2) intimating that the Forum had previously sought assurances from Strathclyde Fire and Rescue that the reduction of staff and appliances at Coatbridge Fire Station would not have a detrimental effect on the safety of Coatbridge residents; (3) indicating that members of the Forum had worked tirelessly with various partners to ensure Coatbridge looked aesthetically appealing and that, following the award of “Best Small City”, community members had been invited to the awards ceremony; (4) intimating that the Forum had contacted the Traffic and Transportation Section of Environmental Services seeking the re-opening of COATBRIDGE LOCAL AREA PARTNERSHIP - 6 October 2009 Muiryhall Street, and (5) setting out a number of questions regarding bus services in the Coatbridge area which had been directed to Strathclyde Partnership for Transport. Andrew McDonald, on behalf of the Community Forum, requested that the Local Area Partnership discuss the threat of closure to Bargeddie Community Centre (Windsor Hall). In response, the Convener advised that the future of Bargeddie Community Centre was currently subject to public consultation and intimated that the Forum should respond to the consultation process. Decided: that the terms of the report be noted. NORTH LANARKSHIRE PARTNERSHIP - BOARD MINUTES 5. There was submitted the Minute of the meeting of North Lanarkshire Partnership Board held on 9 September 2009. Decided: that the terms of the Minutes be noted JOINT COMMUNITY SAFETY REPORT 6. There was submitted a joint report by Strathclyde Fire and Rescue, Strathclyde Police and Housing and Social Work Services advising of progress made, and developments with, current joint working between partners in the Coatbridge area. David Dymock, Housing and Social Work Services provided an update on the activity of the Anti- Social Inspectors and the pro-active work being undertaken in the Coatbridge area. Commander Scott, Strathclyde Fire and Rescue provided an update on the services provided at Coatbridge Fire Station and intimated that the hydraulic platform pump previously based at Coatbridge Fire Station was for use throughout North Lanarkshire. He advised that Coatbridge Fire Station now had a combined platform pump at its disposal and the total number of fire fighters attending each fire had risen from 10 to 11 providing an improvement in service delivery. Chief Inspector Fitzpatrick provided an analysis of Police incidents in their hot spot map and an update on a number of initiatives ongoing in the Coatbridge area and advised that an open day regarding "respect yourself respect your community" was being held in Coatbridge Police Station from 12 to 4 pm on 24 October 2009. Decided: that the terms of the report be noted. COATBRIDGE TOWN CENTRE ACTION PLAN 7. With reference to paragraph 6 of the Minute of the meeting of Coatbridge Local Area Partnership held on 11 August 2009, there was submitted a report (docketed as relative to the Minute of the meeting of Coatbridge Area Committee held on 6 October 2009) dated 15 September 2009 by the Head of Planning and Development providing an update on the progress of the projects contained within the Town Centre Action Plan. Thereon, Denis O'Kane was heard in further explanation of the report. During discussion Councillor Smith enquired whether pigeon netting had been installed beneath the bridges on the approach to the town centre and Councillor Sullivan requested that a copy of the COATBRIDGE LOCAL AREA PARTNERSHIP- 6 October 2009 maintenance programme for the Coatbridge area be submitted to the next meeting of the Local Area Partnership. Decided: that it be recommended to the Area Committee, that information on the installation of pigeon netting at the two bridges in Bank Street and a copy of the maintenance programme for Coatbridge be included within the next report submitted to the Local Area Partnership. LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME 8. With reference to paragraph 7 of the Minute of the meeting of the Coatbridge Local Area Partnership held on 11 August
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fifth Periodical Review of Parliamentary Constituencies in Scotland
    NORTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL AGENDXZEtvrhJo A* I REPORT To: THE COUNCIL Subject: FIFTH PERIODICAL REVIEW OF 1 1 PARLIAMENTARY CONSTITUENCIES IN SCOTLAND From: DIRECTOR OF ADMINISTRATION I Date: 26 June 2003 1 Ref: JAFllL I 1. Purpose of Report 1.1 The report advises the Council of the issue, by the Boundary Commission for Scotland, of revised recommendations for parliamentary constituencies in East Dunbartonshire and North Lanarkshire Council areas. 2. Background 2.1 The Policy and Resources Committee, at its meeting on 14 February 2002, noted that the Boundary Commission for Scotland had initiated the fifth periodical review of parliamentary constituencies. The Committee then noted, also, the proposed recommendations by the Boundary Commission and agreed that a formal objection be lodged against those recommendations on the basis that the proposals recommended by the Boundary Commission would result in the division of long established communities to achieve the reduction in the number of MPs without adequate consideration having been given to the adverse effects on local communities, thereby unnecessarily breaking local ties. The Committee agreed, also, that the Council require a local inquiry to examine these proposals and alternatives. 2.2 At its meeting on 27 August 2002 the Policy and Resources Committee noted that a local inquiry was to be held in Kirkintilloch Town Hall on 2 and 3 September 2002 and agreed (1) that the proposals detailed in the Appendix to this report be adopted on behalf of the Council and submitted to the public inquiry; (2) that the Council be represented at the inquiry; and (3) that Councillor Ross, Vice-Convener of the Committee, be authorised to give evidence on behalf of the Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Connect Issue 9
    Featured Inside Pages \01 Tenant Satisfaction Survey 2018 3-7 \02 Royal visit 8-9 \03 Investing in our homes 11 \04 Round the houses 12-16 \05 What’s happening? 20-21 ISSUE 09\ SUMMER 19 News from Clyde Valley Housing Association 01698 268855 www.cvha.co.uk Welcome to Issue 9, CVHA’s summer newsletter We hope you find it interesting and informative and enjoy reading updates on the work of the Association. Lynn Wassell Chief Executive Clyde Valley Housing Association is a growing business and this year and as one of the largest provider of new homes in Scotland, we will welcome over 350 new tenants. As we grow, it’s even more important for us to keep focused on offering better and modern services to our customers and support the most vulnerable people that need our help. During 2019 we will be very much In last year’s survey we saw the Throughout this edition, you’ll also thinking about the future at CVHA. following results: see tips and “info points” on helping We are in the last year of delivering to improve your neighbourhood. / Satisfaction with the standard our “2020 Vision” and are putting CVHA has a responsibility to work when moving into your new together our plans for the next 5 with our partners and influence what home was 86% -down 11% years. That’s why it’s so important happens in neighbourhoods but from 3 years ago to be engaging with our customers much of this is not our direct role more than ever.
    [Show full text]
  • AGENDA ITEM No ...&
    AGENDA ITEM No ....&.......... NORTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL REPORT To: POLICY & RESOURCES COMMITTEE Subject: ESTABLISHMENT OF NON PROFIT DISTRIBUTING ORGANISATION TO OPERATE THE COUNCIL'S CULTURAL SERVl CES. Date: 18 SEPTEMBER 2012 Ref: LMcM/MS 1. INTRODUCTION The purpose of this report is twofold, to present to the Policy & Resources Committee details of the outline Business Plan for the proposed non profit distributing organisation (NPDO) to operate the council's Cultural Services, and to seek approval to move into the third phase of the process namely, the establishment of the stand alone non profit distributing organisation to deliver the in scope services by 1st April 2013. 2. BACKGROUND 2.1 Previous Committee/Council Decision Committee is reminded that, at a special meeting of the Learning and Leisure Services committee, held on 22nd September 2011, it was agreed that the Head of Community Information and Learning be authorised to progress the detailed business planning stage of the establishment of an NPDO to operate cultural services, country parks, Kilbowie Outdoor Centre and other associated services by formulating a draft outline business plan for the cultural NPDO, submitting a report to a future meeting of Committee on the outcome of the draft business planning phase. 2.2 Recap on Phase 1 Options Appraisal 2.2. I Drivers for Change At the initiation of this process a number of key drivers were identified, in that it was understood that the establishment of a cultural NPDO would have to guarantee the following outcomes which are now reflected in both the outline business plan and proposed delivery structure for the NPD0:- a sustainable future for arts, libraries, museums, parks and outdoor learning services whilst securing savings to the local authority; securing continuous improvement of services; 0 effective partnership working; reaching new audiences; and achieving freedom to operate in a swift and entrepreneurial way.
    [Show full text]
  • ARCHIVES SECOND EDITION SECOND Edmon Aguide to Archive Resources in the United Kingdom
    BRITISH ARCHIVES SECOND EDITION SECOND EDmON AGuide to Archive Resources in the United Kingdom JANET FOSTER &JUIlA SHEPPARD M stockton press © Macmillan Publishers Ltd, 1982, 1989 Softcover reprint ofthe hardcover 2nd edition 1989 978-0-333-44347-7 All rights reserved. No part of the publication may be reproduced or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without permission. Published in the United States and Canada by STOCKTON PRESS 1989 15 East 26th Street, New York, N.Y. 10010. Library of Congress Cataloging-In-Publication Data Foster, Janet. British archives/by Janet Foster and Julia Sheppard. - 2nd ed. p. cm. Bibliography: p. Includes indexes. ISBN 978-0-935859-74-4 1. Archives - Great Britain - Directories. I. Sheppard, Julia. II. Title. CD1040.F67 1989 027.541- dc20 89-4603 CIP Published in the United Kingdom by MACMILLAN PUBLISHERS LTD aournals Division), 1989 Distributed by Globe Book Services Ltd BruneI Road, Houndmills Basingstoke, Hants RG21 2XS British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data Foster, Janet, 1948- British archives. - 2nd ed. 1. Great Britain. Record repositories - Directories I. Title II. Sheppard, Julia 027.041 ISBN 978-1-349-09567-4 ISBN 978-1-349-09565-0 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-1-349-09565-0 Contents Acknowledgements VI Introduction Vll How to Use this Book XIV Alphabetical Listing xv List of Entries by County XXXI Useful Addresses xlvi Useful Publications Iii Entries 1 Appendix I: Institutions which have placed their archives elsewhere 791 Appendix II: Institutions which reported having no archives 793 Appendix III: Institutions which did not respond to questionnaire 796 Index to Collections 797 Guide to Key Subjects 829 Acknowledgements We acknowledge and thank the contributors to British Archives, without whom the book would not exist.
    [Show full text]
  • North Lanarkshire Council PPF7
    PLANNING PERFORMANCE FRAMEWORK REPORT 2017-18 North Lanarkshire Council’s Planning Performance Framework 2017-2018 CONTENTS 03 INTRODUCTION 04 NORTH LANARKSHIRE 07 PART 1 Qualitative Narrative and Case Studies 07 • Quality of Outcomes 11 • Quality of Service and Engagement 16 • Governance 21 • Culture of Continuous Improvement 23 PART 2 Supporting evidence 25 PART 3 Service improvements 27 PART 4 National Headline Indicators (NHI) 31 PART 5 Scottish Government Official Statistics 33 PART 6 Workforce Information 35 PART 7 Planning Committee Information 2 North Lanarkshire Council’s Planning Performance Framework 2017-2018 INTRODUCTION We are pleased to provide our seventh annual performance report on our planning services. This Planning Performance Framework reports on our performance across a broad range of areas, covering the 12 months from 1 April 2017. As well as looking at speed of decision making, we cover other key factors including, quality, workloads, resources, organisation and outcomes. Our case studies demonstrate how we add value to our communities and contribute to the enhancement of our natural and built environment. We welcome this opportunity to highlight our achievements, successes and individuality with you. YOU SAID... Time scales are too long and planning applications should be turned around more quickly WE DID... We reviewed our scheme of delegation and our committee processes to streamline and make our processes efficient Photograph by Brian Cairns 3 North Lanarkshire Council’s Planning Performance Framework 2017-2018 NORTH LANARKSHIRE North Lanarkshire forms a geographically diverse area between the urban conurbation of Glasgow which we border to the west, and the moorlands of central Scotland to the east.
    [Show full text]
  • Mcdowell, Matthew Lynn (2010) the Origins, Patronage and Culture of Association Football in the West of Scotland, C
    McDowell, Matthew Lynn (2010) The origins, patronage and culture of association football in the west of Scotland, c. 1865-1902. PhD thesis. http://theses.gla.ac.uk/1654/ Copyright and moral rights for this thesis are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given. Glasgow Theses Service http://theses.gla.ac.uk/ [email protected] The origins, patronage and culture of association football in the west of Scotland, c. 1865-1902 Matthew Lynn McDowell BA Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for The Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History, Scottish area Faculty of Arts University of Glasgow September 2009 ABSTRACT Rangers and Celtic Football Clubs, together known as the ‘Old Firm’, have received the lion’s share of attention given to Scottish association football in both scholarly and popular literature. During Scottish football’s formative years, however, the ascendancy of the Old Firm was far from set in stone. The exhaustive study of these two extraordinary organisations, therefore, greatly distorts our understanding of Scottish football’s Victorian origins. Both clubs were part of a far greater scene which included not only fellow ‘senior’, well-established clubs, but also any number of ‘junior’, ‘juvenile’ and non-classified football clubs, as well as fledgling associations which oversaw the regulation of the young game.
    [Show full text]
  • Sp Catalog a 01
    Scottish Parliamentary and Statutory Publications April 2003 - December 2003 Published 2008 ISBN: 978 033880064 0 TSO subscription classification: 7001039 Contents TSO Contacts iv Business Bulletin 22 Contacts iv What’s happening in the Scottish Parliament 24 Introduction 1 SPICe Research Publications 27 Parliamentary Publications 3 SPICe Briefings 27 Bills 3 Documents Subject to Scrutiny 29 Scottish Parliament Bills - Session 2 (2003) 3 Passage of Bills 7 Laid Papers 29 Parliamentary Papers 8 Scottish Executive Papers 2003 29 Auditor General for Scotland 38 Official Report - Plenary Session 11 Scottish Public Services Ombudsman 39 Official Report - Plenary Session. 11 Draft Statutory Instruments 39 Minutes of Proceedings 13 Petitions 40 Written Answers 14 Official Report (Committees) 15 Statutory Publications 45 Audit Committee 15 Acts 45 Communities Committee 16 Acts of the Scottish Parliament 2003 45 Education Committee 16 Acts of the Scottish Parliament - Explanatory notes 2003 46 Enterprise and Culture Committee 17 Environment and Rural Development Committee 17 Statutory Instruments 47 Equal Opportunities Committee 17 European and External Relations Committee 18 Commencement orders 2003 47 Finance Committee 18 Scottish Statutory Instruments 2003 50 Health Committee 18 Subscription Titles 79 Justice 1 and Justice 2 Committees 19 Justice 1 Committee 19 Standing Orders 79 Justice 2 Committee 19 Justice 1 and Justice 2 Committee Partner Libraries 81 (joint meeting) 20 Index 85 Local Government and Transport Committee 20 Procedures Committee 20 Public Petitions Committee 20 Standards Committee 21 Stirling-Alloa-Kincardine Railway and Linked Improvements Bill Committee 21 Subordinate Legislation Committee 21 iii Contacts The Scottish Parliament Legal Search Room Scottish Executive Library and Information Services The Parliament may be contacted by telephone.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloaded for Personal Non-Commercial Research Or Study, Without Prior Permission Or Charge
    Wilson, Gordon McAndrew (1977) The miners of the West of Scotland and their trade unions, 1842-74. PhD thesis. http://theses.gla.ac.uk/2112/ Copyright and moral rights for this thesis are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Glasgow Theses Service http://theses.gla.ac.uk/ [email protected] The Miners of the West, of Scotland and their Trade Unions 1842-74 GORDON McANDREW WILSON Thesis submitted for Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Department of Scottish History, University of Glasgow. JANUARY 1977 -- 3_i - Contents Page Preface Thesis Summary vii Chapter One: The Location and Ownership of the Mines of the West 1 of Scotland 1842-74'' Chapter Two: The Miners' Work 30 Chapter Three: The Miners' Wages 53 81 Chapter Four: The Mining Population and the Miners' Way of Life Chapter Five: Narrative Account of Trade Unionism among the 117 Miners of West Central Scotland, I 1842-55 148 Chapter Six: Narrative Account of Trade Unionism II 1855-74 196 Chapter Seven: Union Organisation and Administration 232 Chapter Eight: The Strike Policy of the Miners 273 Chapter Nine:
    [Show full text]
  • Edinburgh and East of Scotland
    Edinburgh and East of Scotland Balerno Library McDonald Road Library South Queensferry Library 1 Main Street 2 McDonald Road 9 Shore Road EDINBURGH EDINBURGH South Queensferry EH14 7EQ EH7 4LU EDINBURGH 0131 529 5500 0131 529 5636 EH30 9RD 0131 529 5576 Balgreen Library Moredun Library 173 Balgreen Road 92 Moredun Park Road Stockbridge Library EDINBURGH EDINBURGH Hamilton Place 0131 529 5585 EH17 7HL EDINBURGH 0131 529 5652 EH3 5BA Blackhall Library 0131 529 5665 56 Hillhouse Road Morningside Library Edinburgh 184 Morningside Road Wester Hailes Library EH4 5EG EH10 4PU 1 West Side Plaza 0131 529 5595 0131 529 5654 EDINBURGH EH14 2ST Central Lending Muirhouse Library 0131 529 5667 George IV Bridge 15 Pennywell Court EDINBURGH EDINBURGH Musselburgh Library EH1 1EG EH4 4TZ 10 Bridge Street 0131 242 8025 0131 529 5528 EH21 6AG Call venue for details Colinton Library Newington Library 0131 665 2183 14 Thorburn Road 17-21 Fountainhall Road EDINBURGH EDINBURGH Dunbar Library EH13 0BQ EH9 2NL Castellau 0131 529 5603 0131 529 5536 Belhaven Road EH42 1DA Corstorphine Library Oxgangs Library Call venue for details 12 Kirk Loan 343 Oxgangs Road North 01368 863521 EDINBURGH EDINBURGH EH12 7HD EH13 9LY Haddington Library 0131 529 5506 0131 529 5549 Newton Port EH41 3NA Craigmillar Library Wallyford Library Call venue for details 7 Niddrie Marischal Gardens 3 Fa'side buildings 01620 822531 EDINBURGH EH21 8BA EH16 4LX Call venue for details Gullane Library 0131 529 5597 0131 653 2035 East Links Road EH31 2AF Currie Library Piershill Library Call venue
    [Show full text]
  • A Cultural History of Association Football in Scotland, 1865-1902: Understanding Sports As a Way of Understanding Society
    A CULT L HISTORY OF ASSOCIATION F10IPTBALL IN _OMANI), 18' 1902 Understanding Sports as a Way of Understanding Society Matthew L. McDowell With a Foreword by Matthew Taylor The Edwin Mellen Press Lewiston.Queenston°Lampeter Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Library of Congress Control Number: 2013930490 McDowell, Matthew L. A cultural history of association football in Scotland, 1865-1902 : understanding sports as a way of understanding society / by Matthew L. McDowell ; with a foreword by Matthew Taylor. 1. Sports and recreation--soccer 2. Sports and recreation--general. 3. Social science--general. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN-13: 978-0-7734-4525-3 (hardcover) ISBN-10: 0-7734-4525-0 (hardcover) I. Title. hors serie. A CIP catalog record for this book is available from the British Library. Copyright 2013 Matthew L. McDowell All rights reserved. For information contact The Edwin Mellen Press The Edwin Mellen Press Box 450 Box 67 Lewiston, New York Queenston, Ontario USA 14092-0450 CANADA LOS 1L0 The Edwin Mellen Press, Ltd. Lampeter, Ceredigion, Wales UNITED KINGDOM SA48 8LT Printed in the United States of America TABLE OF CONTENTS Abstract Foreword by Professor Matthew Taylor iii Acknowledgements vii List of Abbreviations ix Chapter 1 Early Scottish Football: An Introduction 1 Early sport in Lowland Scotland 5 The origins of association football 7 The organisation of the early game 9 Participation and spectatorship 14 Methodology and historiography 16 Chapter 2 Football and the Institutions
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Parliamentary and Statutory Publications
    Scottish Parliamentary and Statutory Publications July 2001 - June 2002 1 Published 2003 ISBN: 0 33 880057 3 TSO subscription classification: 7001039 TSO Contacts iv Parliamentary Business 42 Contacts iv Scottish Parliament Business Bulletin 42 Introduction V What’s happening in the Scottish Parliament 45 Guides to the Scottish Parliament 1 SPICe Research Publications Parliamentary Publications Devolved Areas Series 47 Bills 3 Research Notes 47 Research Papers 48 Scottish Parliament bills 3 SPICe Briefings 48 Passage of Bills 11 Parliamentary Papers 12 Scottish Parliament papers - Session 1 (2001) 12 Documents Subject to Scrutiny Scottish Parliament papers - Session 1 (2002) 18 Laid Papers 51 Parliamentary Debates 24 Scottish Executive Papers 2001 51 Official Report - Plenary Session. 24 Scottish Executive Papers 2002 57 Minutes of Proceedings 25 Auditor General for Scotland 61 Draft Statutory Instruments 2001 62 Written Answers 27 Draft Statutory Instruments 2002 62 Committee Proceedings 28 Petitions 63 Audit Committee 28 Education, Culture and Sport Committee 29 Enterprise and Lifelong Learning Committee 30 Statutory Publications Equal Opportunities Committee 30 European Committee 31 Acts 71 Finance Committee 32 Acts of the Scottish Parliament 2001 71 Health and Community Care Committee 32 Acts of the Scottish Parliament - Explanatory notes 2001 71 Justice 1 and Justice 2 Committees 33 Acts of the Scottish Parliament 2002 72 Justice 1 Committee 33 Acts of the Scottish Parliament - Explanatory notes 2002 72 Justice 2 Committee 34 Statutory
    [Show full text]
  • U~...NORTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL
    A~~~D~ITEM NOl....~~.~u~.... NORTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL REPORT To: LEARNING & LEISURE SERVICES Subject: FORMATION OF CULTURE NL COMMITTEE LIMITED Date: 8 March 2013 Ref: LMcM/EW INTRODUCTION The purpose of this report is to provide Learning & Leisure Services Committee with a final pre-transfer update regarding progress towards the transfer of the operation of the Council's cultural and associated services by 1"ApriI 2013. RECOMMENDATIONS The Learning and Leisure Services Committee is recommended to:- (i) approve the transfer of the assets and undertaking to Culture NL Limited; (ii) appoint Culture NL Limited to operate the Council's cultural and associated services; (iii) agree that the terms and conditions of all associated contracts necessary to facilitate the foregoing be finalised by the Head of Community Information & Learning in consultation with the Head of Legal Services and the Head of Financial Services; and (iv) note progress. Members wishing further information should contact: Lizanne McMurrich, Head of Community Information and Development on 01236 812338 3 NORTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL - LEARNING AND LEISURE SERVICES FORMATION OF CULTURE NL LIMITED Report by Head of Community Information and Learning 1. I NTRO DUCTI0 N The purpose of this report is to provide Learning & Leisure Services Committee with a final pre- transfer update regarding progress towards the transfer of the operation of the Council’s cultural and associated services by 1st April 2013. 2. BACKGROUND 2.1 Formation of a Charitable Organisation to Manage and Operate
    [Show full text]