Beau Geste Golden Retrievers of Quality

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Beau Geste Golden Retrievers of Quality Beau Geste Golden Retrievers of Quality HOW TO NAME YOUR PUPPY It is customary to register purebred dogs using the name of the kennel from which the puppy was purchased as the first part of the pup's official American Kennel Club (AKC) registered name. In addition, some breeders employ a system of naming by theme so that littermates will be easily recognized as such when pedigree information is not furnished. Sometimes a litter is co-bred—i. e. it is a product of a co-owned or leased bitch—and the pups from these litters frequently will carry two kennel names. The theme for this litter is "Rivers of Scotland." Attached is a list of names that we found correspond to this theme. You may use one of these, or your own imagination. Keep in mind that the AKC limits all names to a maximum of thirty (30) letters, and that spaces between words, apostrophes and hyphens are counted. However, for an additional $10.00, you may register a longer name. Please note: If you have already decided to call your puppy by a name that does not fit this scheme -- that's fine. More often than not a dog's "call name" bears little or no resemblance to its registered name. Please let me know as soon as you have decided upon a name so that I may fill out your pup's registration papers as soon as possible. It is a good idea also to have a second choice name in case someone else has already used your first choice. First come, first served! Sire: Synergold Millergold Cosmo – “Cosmo” Dam: Gorefinadan Beau Geste Dee – “Dee” SUGGESTED NAMES "Rivers of Scotland" See attached list Lots of people enjoy coming up with a registered name and then abstracting a call name from it. Ask me for examples. Remember, any name must begin with the prefix "Beau Geste", which uses 10 letters/spaces. These suggestions can be expanded or added to. Punctuation and spaces are considered part of the 30 letters, so a name like Beau Geste Queen’s OzcR WinrR (call name Mirren), is considered to be 28 letters long, albeit awkward-looking. Have fun name-playing, and call me if you have questions. The possibilities are endless. Start with these, add your own, use your imagination, and have fun.. You can simply use a town name with the name you may have already chosen, as Beau Geste Dee’s Margie, if you don’t like playing with words. You can add your own kennel name to the shorter ones, or a child’s name… whatever. I’ll be glad to help. I must say, though, that nothing beats a bad pun! River Tweed Allan Water Leuchar Burn Whiteadder Water River Teith Crynoch Burn Blackadder Water River Devon, Cairnie Burn River Till Clackmannanshire River Don, Aberdeenshire River Glen River Eden, Fife River Ythan Eden Water River Tay River Ugie River Teviot River Earn North Ugie Water Jed Water River Almond, Perthshire Moray Firth Leader Water River Isla, Perthshire River Deveron Gala Water River Braan River Bogie Ettrick Water River Tummel River Isla, Moray Yarrow Water River Lyon River Spey Leithen Water Lunan Water River Fiddich Quair Water River North Esk River Avon Eddleston Water River South Esk River Livet Manor Water Bervie Water River Calder Holms Water Carron Water, Aberdeenshire River Truim Eye Water Cowie Water River Lossie River Tyne Burn of Monboys River Findhorn Firth of Forth (Estuary) Cowton Burn River Nairn River Esk, Lothian Burn of Muchalls River Ness River South Esk Burn of Pheppie River Beauly River North Esk Burn of Elsick River Farrar Water of Leith River Dee, Aberdeenshire River Glass River Carron Water of Feugh River Conon River Forth Coy Burn River Orrin Black Water Glenmore River Mouse Water River Averon River Arnisdale Douglas Water River Carron River Carnach Medwin Water River Oykel River Moidart Duneaton Water River Cassley River Shiel Daer Water River Shin Strontian River Portrail Water River Brora Carnoch River Noddsdale Water River Helmsdale (River Ullie) River Aline Gogo Water Wick River River Scaddle River Garnock River Don near Alford River Lochy Lugton Water Glen Etive and River Etive River Nevis River Irvine River Thurso River Kiachnish Annick Water Little River, Highland River Leven River Ayr Forss Water River Coe River Doon Halladale River River Etive Water of Girvan River Strathy River Kinglass River Stinchar River Naver River Awe Arran and the Cumbrae River Borgie River Orchy (via Loch Awe) Islands Kinloch River River Avich (via Loch Awe) Glen Rosa Water River Hope River Add Benlister Burn River Dionard Firth of Clyde Glenashdale Burn Rhiconich River Kilmory Water The River Findhorn River Laxford The Annick Water Stiddery Water River Inver River Fyne Clauchan Water River Canaird River Ruel Machrie Water River Broom River Eachaig Iorsa Water Dundonnel River River Clyde Gruinard River Hoddom Bridge, River Annan River Leven Inverianvie River Water of Luce River Kelvin Little Gruinard River Bladnoch Allander Water River Ewe Tarff Water Glazert Water River Kerry Black Burn Luggie Water Craig River River Cree Black Cart Water River Torridon Water of Fleet River Gryffe River Carron Little Water of Fleet White Cart Water River Ling Big Water of Fleet North Calder Water River Elchaig River Dee, Galloway South Calder Water River Croe Water of Ken Avon Water River Shiel Urr Water River Nethan Kirkgunzeon Lane Eynort River New Abbey Pow The Inner Hebrides and Isle River Brittle River Nith of Skye Coir' uisg Cairn Water Abhainn Camas Fhionnairigh Isle of Skye Scar Water Mull River Sligachan Euchan Water Lussa River Allt Dearg Mòr Lochar Water River Forsa Varragill River River Annan Aros River Kilmartin River Water of Milk Coladoir River River Conon Dryfe Water Islay River Hinnisdal Water of Ae River Haultin River Laggan Kinnel Water River Snizort Mill Dam wetlands, Kirtle Water Shapinsay River Sark - straddles the Lòn an Eireannaich Burn of Ayreland, Mainland, border in its lower reaches Abhainn an Acha-leathain Orkney Solway Firth Tungadal River Mill Dam Burn, Shapinsay, River Esk, Dumfries and Bay River Orkney Islands Galloway Hamara River River Lyne River Ose Liddel Water River Drynoch Viskigill Burn .
Recommended publications
  • Stonehouse Interactive Guide
    GENERAL HISTORY SOCIAL HISTORY FAMILY HISTORY OCCUPATIONS ENVIRONMENT RELIGION MISCELLANEOUS Welcome to the INTERACTIVE heritage guide to Stonehouse. This guide has been written and designed for you to investigate and learn of Stonehouses’ rich and eventful history. We hope this guide will be a useful research tool, as well as encouraging educational awareness and enjoyment of Stonehouses’ development from its origins, through the Industrial Revolution, to its present day status set in rural Lanarkshire. The contents of this guide can be accessed by clicking on the above menu bar and linking between the pages by clicking on the text highlighted in blue and underlined. If you wish to listen to MUSIC while you browse, click on the lower right corner of the ‘Welcome’ page. © John R. Young 2003 All rights reserved. No part of this CD may be copied, printed, or stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or otherwise without the permission of John R. Young. Music provided by kind permission of Keith Johnston, entitled ‘Avonhaugh’. GENERAL HISTORY SOCIAL HISTORY FAMILY HISTORY OCCUPATIONS ENVIRONMENT RELIGION MISCELLANEOUS Origins ORIGINS In prehistoric times, the natural place to settle would have been by the river Avon with its fertile holms and abundance of natural PRE-HISTORY resources. Evidence of early man can be found throughout the parish, enabling us to build a picture of how the community of Stonehouse developed over the centuries. The fact that a stone cist was found in the old kirk cemetery in 1937, confirms this site as a CASTLES place of pagan burial.
    [Show full text]
  • 3 Alternatives Considered
    Aberdeen Western Peripheral Route Environmental Statement Part A: The Scheme 3 Alternatives Considered 3.1 Introduction 3.1.1 This chapter provides an outline of the development of the AWPR including an overview of the assessment work that has been undertaken in the selection of a preferred route and a summary of the objectives of the proposed scheme. 3.2 Background 3.2.1 As described in Chapter 2 (Need for the Scheme), a peripheral route around Aberdeen has been considered since the 1950s, and in the 1990s a western leg route corridor was proposed (the Western Peripheral Route; WPR). The WPR as identified by Grampian Regional Council and its successor authorities was subsequently extended to link with the A90 north of Aberdeen by NESTRANS. The route corridor comprising the WPR and this additional link was named the AWPR and in April 2003 was adopted and promoted by the Scottish Executive as a Trunk Road within a funding partnership of the Scottish Executive, Aberdeen City Council, and Aberdeenshire Council. 3.2.2 The AWPR was refined within this corridor from April 2003 until December 2004, when Transport Scotland requested that consideration be given to additional corridors. In December 2005, following consideration of the alternative corridors, including public consultation held in Spring 2005, the Minister for Transport announced that the AWPR would be taken forward on the Milltimber Brae Route with a Fastlink to Stonehaven. 3.2.3 Various options have been considered at each of the stages described above. The option consideration process included production of many reports and papers that set out the engineering, economic and environmental advantages and disadvantages of alternative routes and corridors.
    [Show full text]
  • South Lanarkshire Landscape Capacity Study for Wind Energy
    South Lanarkshire Landscape Capacity Study for Wind Energy Report by IronsideFarrar 7948 / February 2016 South Lanarkshire Council Landscape Capacity Study for Wind Energy __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ CONTENTS 3.3 Landscape Designations 11 3.3.1 National Designations 11 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Page No 3.3.2 Local and Regional Designations 11 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1 3.4 Other Designations 12 1.1 Background 1 3.4.1 Natural Heritage designations 12 1.2 National and Local Policy 2 3.4.2 Historic and cultural designations 12 1.3 The Capacity Study 2 3.4.3 Tourism and recreational interests 12 1.4 Landscape Capacity and Cumulative Impacts 2 4.0 VISUAL BASELINE 13 2.0 CUMULATIVE IMPACT AND CAPACITY METHODOLOGY 3 4.1 Visual Receptors 13 2.1 Purpose of Methodology 3 4.2 Visibility Analysis 15 2.2 Study Stages 3 4.2.1 Settlements 15 2.3 Scope of Assessment 4 4.2.2 Routes 15 2.3.1 Area Covered 4 4.2.3 Viewpoints 15 2.3.2 Wind Energy Development Types 4 4.2.4 Analysis of Visibility 15 2.3.3 Use of Geographical Information Systems 4 5.0 WIND TURBINES IN THE STUDY AREA 17 2.4 Landscape and Visual Baseline 4 5.1 Turbine Numbers and Distribution 17 2.5 Method for Determining Landscape Sensitivity and Capacity 4 5.1.1 Operating and Consented Wind Turbines 17 2.6 Defining Landscape Change and Cumulative Capacity 5 5.1.2 Proposed Windfarms and Turbines (at March 2015) 18 2.6.1 Cumulative Change
    [Show full text]
  • RUNNER's “Alaska 2003 World WORLD Trophy Winning Shoe” PRODUCT of the YEAR 2003
    , PB TRAINER - £55.00 £ _ .... The perfect off road shoe ideal for fell running, V ^ , orienteering and cross-country. The outsoie is the Walsh pyramid type, which has a reputation \ PB XTREME - £60.00 l worldwide for its unbeatable grip and a 14mm »\(SIZES 3-13 INC Vs SIZES) K m'ciso^e for extra cushioning. ^ \ Same high specification as PB Trainer but U upper constructed in ^ exclusive use of \ lightweight tear resistant xymid material to give 1 cross weave nylon, for tm | additional’support, J unbeatable strength. For I protection and additional support and durability to the toe, ^^^protection velon has been ^ ^ ^ h e e l and instep. Excellent v . Tadded around the toe, heel and • ’’“ to r more aggressive terrain. t| -J mstep. Manufactured on specially designed lasts to give that perfect fit. An ideal all-round training or race shoe. JNR PB TRAINER - £40.00 (SIZES 1, 2, 3 and 31/s) PB RACER - £55.00 (SIZES 3-13 INC Va SIZES) Same high specification as PB Trainer except A lightweight pure racing shoe ideal for fell k with a 100mm lightweight midsole and made \ racing, orienteering and cross-country. Similar V ^ p » ^ » ^ o n the junior PB last. Excellent to the PB Trainer except with lighter ^ ^ "" ^ ^ sta rte r for all junior ^ * " T Bl^ ^ * w .w eish t materials 10mm ‘ * \enthusiasts. I midsole and constructed I on a last developed for j performance racing to give -X that track shoe feei. ^ ^ ^ ^ S u p e r b pure racing shoe for j jjwnite performance 1 SWOOP ) WAS £60.00 J NOW £40.00 SWOOP 2 - £60.00 /// (SIZES 10, 101/a, 11 and '(SIZES 4-12 INC 121/a) 1/2 SIZES) ^ ■ ^ w F ell running shoe for the Serious off-road racer and | jlk e e n fellrunner.
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Borders Council Planning and Building Standards Committee
    Item No. 4 SCOTTISH BORDERS COUNCIL PLANNING AND BUILDING STANDARDS COMMITTEE MINUTE of MEETING of the PLANNING AND BUILDING STANDARDS COMMITTEE held in the Council Headquarters, Newtown St. Boswells on 11 August 2008 at 10 a.m. ------------------ Present: - Councillors J. Houston (Chairman), C. J. Bhatia, J. Brown, N. Calvert, J. A. Fullarton, J. Hume, T. Jones, G. Logan, C. Riddell-Carre, N. Watson, T. Weatherston. Apologies:- Councillors D. Moffat, R. Smith. Also Present:- Councillor Paterson. In Attendance: - Senior Development Control Manager (West), Plans and Research Manager, Planning Officer (T. Connelly), Assistant Road User Manager, Senior Solicitor (Mrs. N. McKinlay), Senior Committee Officer ---------------------------------------- ORDER OF BUSINESS 1. The Chairman varied the order of business as shown on the agenda and the Minute reflects the order in which the items were considered at the meeting. DRAFT SUPPLEMENTARY PLANNING GUIDANCE ON NEW HOUSING IN THE BORDERS COUNTRYSIDE 2. With reference to paragraph 4 of the Executive Minute of 10 August 2008, there had been circulated copies of a report by the Head of Planning and Building Standards seeking approval for Draft Supplementary Planning Guidance (SPG) on New Housing in the Borders Countryside as a basis for public consultation. The report explained that the draft SPG sought to consolidate and update previous guidance and to clarify the position on the 100% Rule contained within the Local Plan Policy D2 – Housing in the Countryside. A copy of the draft SPG was appended
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Vol 2 Se T Tle M E Nts Scottish Borders Council Local Development Plan
    LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN DEVELOPMENT LOCAL COUNCIL SCOTTISH BORDERS VOL2SETTLEMENTS 2016 CONTENTS LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN VOLUME 1 – POLICIES FOREWORD 3 1. INTRODUCTION 5 2. MEETING THE CHALLENGES FOR THE SCOTTISH BORDERS 9 3. VISION, AIMS AND SPATIAL STRATEGY 15 4. LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN POLICIES 21 POLICY CONTENT 21 POLICIES 23 PLACE MAKING AND DESIGN (PMD) 23 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT (ED) 33 HOUSING DEVELOPMENT (HD) 67 ENVIRONMENTAL PROMOTION AND PROTECTION (EP) 78 INFRASTRUCTURE AND STANDARDS (IS) 114 APPENDIX 1: SETTLEMENT APPRAISAL METHODOLOGY 143 APPENDIX 2: MEETING THE HOUSING LAND REQUIREMENT 147 APPENDIX 3: SUPPLEMENTARY GUIDANCE AND STANDARDS 159 APPENDIX 4: PUBLICITY AND CONSULTATION 167 APPENDIX 5: COUNCIL OWNED SITES 181 VOLUME 2 – SETTLEMENTS 5. POLICY MAPS & SETTLEMENT PROFILES WITH MAPS 189 188 | LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN | SCOTTISH BORDERS COUNCIL INTRODUCTION | CHALLENGES | VISION, AIMS AND SPATIAL STRATEGY POLICIES | APPENDICES | SETTLEMENTS SCOTTISH BORDERS COUNCIL LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2016 5. POLICY MAPS & SETTLEMENT PROFILES WITH MAPS LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN | SCOTTISH BORDERS COUNCIL | 189 SETTLEMENT PROFILE ALLANTON This profile should be read in conjunction with the relevant settlement map. DESCRIPTION Allanton is located just over 7 miles from Duns and just under 10 miles from Berwick-upon-Tweed. The population of Allanton in the 2001 Census was 86. The village is located within the Eastern Strategic Development Area (SDA) as defined by the SESplan. PLACE MAKING CONSIDERATIONS Allanton is located above the riverbanks of the Blackadder Water and Whiteadder Water which meet just north of the village. The character of Allanton is largely defined by the fact that it developed as an estate village of Blackadder House; splay fronted lodges display the old entrance and the village has developed around them in a linear fashion along the road.
    [Show full text]
  • NASCO Rivers Database Report by Jurisdiction
    NASCO Rivers Database Report By Jurisdiction Photos courtesy of: Lars Petter Hansen, Peter Hutchinson, Sergey Prusov and Gerald Chaput Printed: 17 Jan 2018 - 16:24 Jurisdiction: Canada Region/Province: Labrador Conservation Requirements (# fish) Catchment Length Flow Latitude Longitude Category Area (km2) (km) (m3/s) Total 1SW MSW Adlatok (Ugjoktok and Adlatok Bay) 550218 604120 W N Not Threatened With Loss 4952 River Adlavik Brook 545235 585811 W U Unknown 73 Aerial Pond Brook 542811 573415 W U Unknown Alexis River 523605 563140 W N Not Threatened With Loss 611 0.4808 Alkami Brook 545853 593401 W U Unknown Barge Bay Brook 514835 561242 W U Unknown Barry Barns Brook 520124 555641 W U Unknown Beaver Brook 544712 594742 W U Unknown Beaver River 534409 605640 W U Unknown 853 Berry Brook 540423 581210 W U Unknown Big Bight Brook 545937 590133 W U Unknown Big Brook 535502 571325 W U Unknown Big Brook (Double Mer) 540820 585508 W U Unknown Big Brook (Michaels River) 544109 574730 W N Not Threatened With Loss 427 Big Island Brook 550454 591205 W U Unknown NASCO Rivers Database Report Page 1 of 247 Jurisdiction: Canada Region/Province: Labrador Conservation Requirements (# fish) Catchment Length Flow Latitude Longitude Category Area (km2) (km) (m3/s) Total 1SW MSW Big River 545014 585613 W N Not Threatened With Loss Big River 533127 593958 W U Unknown Bills Brook 533004 561015 W U Unknown Birchy Narrows Brook (St. Michael's Bay) 524317 560325 W U Unknown Black Bay Brook 514644 562054 W U Unknown Black Bear River 531800 555525 W N Not Threatened
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape Capacity Study for Wind Turbine Development Background Report
    NORTH LANARKSHIRE LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN MODIFIED PROPOSED PLAN LANDSCAPE CAPACITY STUDY FOR WIND TURBINE DEVELOPMENT BACKGROUND REPORT NOVEMBER 2018 North Lanarkshire Council Enterprise and Communities CONTENTS 1. Introduction 2. LUC - Landscape Capacity Study for Wind Turbine Development in Glasgow & Clyde Valley (2014) 3. URS Review of North Lanarkshire Local Landscape Character (2015) 4. Kilsyth Hills Special Landscape Area (SLA) 5. Clyde Valley Special Landscape Area (SLA) Appendices Appendix 1 - LUC - Landscape Capacity Study for Wind Turbine Development in Glasgow & Clyde Valley (2014) Appendix 2 - URS Review of North Lanarkshire Local Landscape Character (2015) 1. Introduction 1.1 The current North Lanarkshire Local Plan was informed by the, Capacity of the North Lanarkshire Landscape to Accommodate Wind Turbine Development (ASH 2008). This Study did not define capacity in terms of a level of development to be achieved, nor did it comment on cumulative impact. In 2013, there was a further Study undertaken by Bayou Bluenvironment that examined, in detail, the Landscape and Visual Sensitivity and the Capacity for wind energy within Fortissat Ward. This Report was commissioned in response to increasing pressure for wind farm development in this part of North Lanarkshire based on the Landscape Character Types from the Glasgow & Clyde Valley Landscape Character Assessment (1999). 1.2 For the North Lanarkshire Local Development Plan Modified Proposed Plan it has been necessary to update the background information in relation to wind
    [Show full text]
  • Settlement Profile Jedburgh
    SETTLEMENT PROFILE JEDBURGH HOUSING MARKET AREA LOCALITY POPULATION Central Cheviot 4,030 PLACEMAKING CONSIDERATIONS The historic settlement of Jedburgh was built either side of the Jed Water which runs on a north-south axis, and is framed by Lanton Hill (280 metres) and Black Law (338 metres) to the west and south west and by lower more undulating hills to the east. The Conservation Area of Jedburgh includes much of the historic core of the town including the Abbey and the Castle Gaol. Similar to Edinburgh Old Town in its layout, Jedburgh has a long street that rises terminating with the castle at the highest point. The High Street is characterised by a mix of commercial, residential and social facilities, the central area is focused around where the Mercat Cross once sat with roads leading off in various directions. Properties within the Conservation Area are built in rows with some detached properties particularly along Friarsgate. Ranging from two to three and a half storeys in height, properties vary in styles. Although the elements highlighted above are important and contribute greatly to the character of Jedburgh they do not do so in isolation. Building materials and architectural details are also just as important. Sandstone, some whinstone, harling, and slate all help to form the character. Architectural details such as sash and case windows (though there are some unfortunate uPVC replacements), rybats, margins, detailed door heads above some entrances and in some instances pilasters all add to the sense of place. Any new development must therefore aim to contribute to the existing character of the Conservation Area.
    [Show full text]
  • Short Walks in Scotland Under 10 Km Stonehaven-Cowie Chapel Ramble
    The Mack Walks: Short Walks in Scotland Under 10 km Stonehaven-Cowie Chapel Ramble (Aberdeenshire) Route Summary The perfect walk to stimulate the senses and blow away the cobwebs, combining a sweeping bay, one of the most picturesque harbours in Scotland, and a breath-taking cliff-top path, with the historical curiosities associated with the Auld Toon of Stonehaven and Cowie Village. Duration: 2.5 hours. Route Overview Duration: 2.5 hours. Transport/Parking: Bus and rail services to Stonehaven. Parking at the harbour in Stonehaven, or on-street nearby. Length: 8.180 km / 5.11 mi Height Gain: 172 meter Height Loss: 172 meter Max Height: 46 meter Min Height: 1 meter Surface: Moderate. Mostly smooth paths or paved surfaces. Section at Cowie cliffs before Waypoint 2 may be muddy. Child Friendly: Yes, if children are used to walks of this distance and overall ascent. Difficulty: Medium. Dog Friendly: Yes. On lead in built-up areas and public roads. Refreshments: A number of options at Stonehaven harbour and elsewhere in the town. Description This is a very varied walk around and about the coastal town of Stonehaven, sampling its distinctive character and charm. Nestling around a large crescent-shaped bay, the town sits in a sheltered amphitheatre with the quirky Auld Toon close by the impressive and picturesque harbour. A breakwater was first built here in the 16thC and the harbour-side Tolbooth, now a museum, was converted from an earlier grain store in about 1600. The old town lying behind it is full of character and interest. The Ship Inn was built in 1771, predating the unusually-towered Town House which was built in 1790.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Article (PDF)
    PARTING SHOTS HOW FAR TO GLENCOE? Ian Parsons In their doomed attempt to keep me near New Mexico version was settled by the Coe the cutting edge of technology, one of my family, two of whom were outlaws, respon- sons recently bought me a grey cylinder sible for shootings and hangings. that, when connected to an electricity Scotland’s Glen Coe is a grand place of supply, answers (literally) to the name brooding dark cliffs (FIGS. 1 and 4). Its of Alexa. She speaks BBC English with a mountains are not high (the highest is mellow, alto voice and can, sometimes, 1,150 m), but they start from near sea-level answer my questions. Early in our relation- and in places are very steep. It is rightly ship, to see how smart she really is, I asked famous in the history of geology, because her a question with three answers, ‘How far it cuts through the first ancient caldera is it to Glencoe?’ to be recognized by geological mapping Glencoe is a village in the West Highlands anywhere. A paper by Clough, Maufe and of Scotland. ‘Glen’ is Scottish Gaelic for a Bailey (1909) introduced the term ‘cauldron steep-sided valley. Glen Coe is a splendid subsidence’ to the world. Greater detail and example of a U-shaped glaciated valley a description of the regional setting were Looking west down the archetype Glen Coe provided by Bailey and Maufe (1916). A (FIG. 1), now occupied by the River Coe, FIGURE 1 (Scotland), through the dissected caldera. superb modern geological guide and map ‘Coe’ being a word of uncertain, and PHOTO: IAN PARSONS.
    [Show full text]
  • Delivery Plan Update 2018 March 2018
    Delivery Plan Update 2018 March 2018 Table of Contents Overview .................................................................................................... 3 1. Delivering for our customers .............................................................. 5 2. Delivering our investment programme .............................................. 7 3. Providing continuous high quality drinking water ......................... 11 4. Protecting and enhancing the environment ................................... 16 Overview 5. Supporting Scotland’s economy and communities ....................... 26 6. Financing our services ...................................................................... 32 7. Looking forward ................................................................................. 42 8. Scottish Water’s Group Plan and Supporting the Hydro Nation .. 43 2 Overview This update to our Delivery Plan is submitted to Scottish Ministers for approval. It highlights those areas where the content of our original Delivery Plan for the 2015-21 period, and the updates provided subsequently, have been revised. We have taken the opportunity to set out key highlights of our progress so far and to confirm the investment agreed with the Output Monitoring Group through the rolling investment review 2018 (IR18) to improve drinking water quality, Overview protect and enhance the environment and support economic development. Key highlights of our progress In our 2015 Delivery Plan we stated that we are determined to deliver significant further improvements
    [Show full text]