DOCSLIB.ORG

SIMD 2020 All Scottish Borders Overall Multiple Deprivation Scores

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

SIMD 2020 All Scottish Borders overall Multiple Deprivation scores SIMD Quintile: bands of 20%. A Data Zone in Quintile 1 is within the 20% most-deprived in Scotland. Quintile 5 = 20% least-deprived in Scotland. SIMD Decile: bands of 10%. A Data Zone in Decile 1 is within the 10% most-deprived in Scotland. Decile 10 = 10% least-deprived. SIMD Vigintile: bands of 5%. A Data Zone in Vigintile 1 is within the 5% most-deprived in Scotland. Vigintile 20 = 5% least-deprived. SIMD Rank: the Data Zone's place in the 6,976 Data Zones in Scotland, in terms of multiple deprivation. Data Zone ranked No 1 is the most deprived Data Zone in Scotland. SIMD SIMD SIMD SIMD 2011 Data 2020 2020 2020 2020 Zone code Data Zone description Quintile decile vigintile rank S01012287 Gala - Langlee - Central 1 1 1 277 S01012359 Hawick - Burnfoot - South East 1 1 2 564 S01012360 Hawick - Burnfoot - Central 1 1 2 619 S01012362 Hawick - Burnfoot - North 1 2 3 740 S01012386 Selkirk - Bannerfield 1 2 3 841 S01012361 Hawick - Burnfoot - West 1 2 3 865 S01012288 Gala - Langlee - West 1 2 3 993 S01012363 Hawick Central - Wellogate 1 2 4 1233 S01012372 Hawick North - Commercial Road 1 2 4 1363 S01012326 Coldstream - South 2 3 5 1586 S01012275 Galashiels - N - Town Centre 2 3 5 1696 S01012337 Kelso N - Poynder Park 2 3 6 1868 S01012279 Galashiels - W - Thistle St 2 3 6 1878 S01012284 Galashiels - S - Huddersfield 2 3 6 1963 S01012364 Hawick Central - Trinity 2 3 6 1989 S01012278 Galashiels - W - Old Town 2 4 7 2123 S01012371 Hawick West End - Crumhaugh 2 4 7 2158 S01012366 Hawick Central - Town Centre 2 4 7 2215 S01012375 Hawick North - Silverbuthall 2 4 7 2237 S01012286 Gala - Langlee - East 2 4 7 2274 S01012353 Jedburgh - Abbey 2 4 7 2281 S01012316 Eyemouth - Central 2 4 7 2312 S01012370 Hawick Central - Drumlanrig 2 4 7 2345 S01012315 Eyemouth - Seafront Harbour 2 4 7 2379 S01012350 Jedburgh - Doom Hill 2 4 8 2453 S01012263 Walkerburn 2 4 8 2560 S01012302 Cranshaws - Abbey St Bathans Area 2 4 8 2561 S01012280 Galashiels - W - Balmoral Rd 2 4 8 2616 S01012351 Jedburgh - East Central 2 4 8 2620 S01012318 Eyemouth - North 2 4 8 2672 S01012251 Peebles - N - Connor St 2 4 8 2698 S01012306 Duns - West 2 4 8 2774 S01012277 Galashiels - N - Wood St 3 5 9 2835 S01012294 Tweedbank - North 3 5 9 2848 S01012381 Selkirk - Town Centre 3 5 9 2899 S01012339 Kelso S - Abbey 3 5 9 2911 S01012276 Galashiels - N - Windyknowe 3 5 9 2921 S01012380 Selkirk - Shawburn 3 5 9 2947 S01012344 Newtown St Boswells - South 3 5 9 2966 S01012314 Eyemouth - Gunsgreen 3 5 9 2981 S01012307 Duns - North 3 5 9 2990 S01012300 Greenlaw 3 5 9 3057 S01012355 Teviothead and Hermitage Area 3 5 9 3079 S01012265 Innerleithen - East 3 5 9 3119 S01012373 Hawick North - Wilton Hill 3 5 10 3223 S01012374 Hawick North - Stirtches 3 5 10 3256 S01012312 Reston and Coldingham Moor Area 3 5 10 3260 S01012329 Morebattle Hownam and Area 3 5 10 3301 S01012283 Galashiels - S - St Peters Sch 3 5 10 3311 S01012320 Chirnside - West 3 5 10 3357 S01012313 Cockburnspath and Area 3 5 10 3408 S01012338 Kelso S - Bowmont and Edenside 3 5 10 3426 S01012328 Town Yetholm 3 5 10 3451 S01012281 Galashiels - W - Balmoral Pl 3 5 10 3458 S01012349 Jedburgh - Howden 3 5 10 3459 S01012252 Peebles North - Dalatho 3 6 11 3522 S01012340 Kelso S - Broomlands 3 6 11 3563 S01012384 Selkirk - Dunsdale 3 6 11 3618 S01012253 Peebles - N - Cuddyside 3 6 11 3631 S01012271 Heriot - Fountainhall - Stow Landward 3 6 11 3750 S01012354 Newcastleton 3 6 11 3765 S01012270 Earlston - East 3 6 11 3783 S01012274 Galashiels - N - Halliburton 3 6 11 3787 S01012290 Melrose - Newstead 3 6 11 3793 S01012317 Eyemouth - South 3 6 11 3802 S01012309 Ayton 3 6 11 3835 S01012379 Yarrow Water and Sunderland Area 3 6 12 3863 S01012334 Kelso N - High Croft Orchard Park 3 6 12 3879 S01012358 Bonchester Bridge and Chesters Area 3 6 12 3892 S01012305 Duns - South 3 6 12 3950 S01012367 Hawick Central - Weensland 3 6 12 3959 S01012324 Birgham and Ladykirk Area 3 6 12 3961 S01012249 Broughton and Upper Tweed 3 6 12 3962 S01012301 Swinton Leithholm and Fogo Area 3 6 12 3965 S01012310 St Abbs and Eyemouth Landward 3 6 12 3966 S01012319 Preston and Manderston Area 3 6 12 4002 S01012330 Kelso S - Pinnaclehill 3 6 12 4026 S01012262 Tweeddale East Landward 3 6 12 4070 S01012385 Selkirk - Heatherlie 3 6 12 4107 S01012327 Coldstream - East 3 6 12 4115 S01012293 Tweedbank - West 3 6 12 4123 S01012342 Ancrum and Lanton Area 3 6 12 4137 S01012244 Carlops Romannobridge 3 6 12 4146 S01012378 Ettrick Water and Bowhill Area 3 6 12 4171 S01012321 Chirnside - East 3 6 12 4183 S01012368 Hawick West End - Wilton Dean 4 7 13 4196 S01012377 Bowden and Lindean Area 4 7 13 4197 S01012260 Peebles - S - Victoria Park 4 7 13 4198 S01012295 Tweedbank - East 4 7 13 4206 S01012266 Innerleithen - South 4 7 13 4228 S01012303 Westruther and Polwarth Area 4 7 13 4235 S01012257 Peebles - S - Gallow Hill 4 7 13 4256 S01012345 Newtown St Boswells - North 4 7 13 4355 S01012322 Whitsome Allanton and Hutton Area 4 7 13 4466 S01012304 Gordon and Hume Area 4 7 13 4478 S01012247 Eddleston and Area 4 7 13 4480 S01012343 Roxburgh Heiton Eckford Area 4 7 13 4484 S01012311 Coldingham 4 7 13 4527 S01012383 Selkirk - Shawpark 4 7 14 4574 S01012357 Minto Cauldmill and Boonraw Area 4 7 14 4583 S01012299 Oxton and Area 4 7 14 4599 S01012285 Galashiels - S - Glenfield 4 7 14 4603 S01012333 Sprouston and Area 4 7 14 4620 S01012335 Kelso N - Hendersyde Oakfield 4 7 14 4673 S01012332 Smailholm Stitchill and Ednam Area 4 7 14 4715 S01012341 Oxnam and Camptown Area 4 7 14 4809 S01012323 Foulden and Area 4 7 14 4823 S01012325 Coldstream - West 4 7 14 4833 S01012248 Stobo - Blyth Bridge - Skirling 4 7 14 4834 S01012352 Jedburgh - West Central 4 7 14 4847 S01012272 Stow 4 7 14 4872 S01012298 Lauder - North 4 7 14 4877 S01012346 Dryburgh Charlesfield Maxton Area 4 7 14 4882 S01012347 St Boswells - East 4 8 15 4947 S01012264 Innerleithen - North 4 8 15 4953 S01012369 Hawick West End - Crumhaughill and Parkdaill 4 8 15 4957 S01012336 Kelso N - Abbotseat 4 8 15 4994 S01012308 Duns - East 4 8 15 5074 S01012282 Galashiels - S - Netherdale 4 8 15 5082 S01012268 Earlston and Melrose Landward 4 8 15 5102 S01012289 Gattonside - Darnick - Chiefswood 4 8 15 5160 S01012376 Ashkirk Lilliesleaf and Midlem Area 4 8 15 5165 S01012348 St Boswells - West 4 8 15 5214 S01012255 Peebles - N - Eastgate 4 8 16 5242 S01012297 Blainslie and Legerwood 4 8 16 5268 S01012356 Denholm 4 8 16 5287 S01012250 Glentress and Manor Valley 4 8 16 5330 S01012365 Hawick Central - Millers Knowes 4 8 16 5369 S01012261 Cardrona 4 8 16 5382 S01012382 Selkirk - Hillside Terrace 4 8 16 5455 S01012269 Earlston - West 4 8 16 5466 S01012246 West Linton - Upper 5 9 17 5670 S01012273 Clovenfords and Area 5 9 17 5724 S01012291 Melrose - Dingleton Hill 5 9 17 5727 S01012245 West Linton - Lower 5 9 17 5787 S01012254 Peebles - N - March St 5 9 17 5849 S01012331 Kelso S - Maxwellheugh 5 9 18 6135 S01012256 Peebles - S - Calvalry Park 5 9 18 6219 S01012296 Lauder - South 5 10 19 6292 S01012267 Innerleithen - West 5 10 19 6302 S01012292 Melrose - High Street 5 10 19 6583 S01012258 Peebles - S - Edderston Rd 5 10 19 6607 S01012259 Peebles - S - Caledonian-Springhill 5 10 20 6931.
Recommended publications
  • The Orchard Main Street, Newstead, Melrose. TD6 9DE 060818 FINAL.Pub

    The Orchard Main Street, Newstead, Melrose. TD6 9DE 060818 FINAL.Pub

    ‘The Orchard’ Main Street, Newstead, Melrose. TD6 9DE Development Opportunity The Orchard, Main Street, Newstead, Melrose. TD6 9DE A site extending to approximately 0.330 Ha (0.82 acre) providing a well positioned The southern terminus of the new established Borders Railway linking the Central Borders to residential development opportunity. The site is zoned within the Scottish Borders Edinburgh Waverley is Tweedbank Station approximately 2.5miles west. Supplementary Guidance on Housing 2017 with an indicative capacity of 6 houses. The Residential Development Opportunity A site extending to approximately 0.330ha (0.82 acres) or thereby with frontage to Main • Attractive position to the east of the sought after village of Newstead. Street, accessed off Back Road which runs around the east and north boundaries. This is • Zoned for housing with an indicative capacity of 6 houses. effectively an infill development site bounded by housing to the north, south and west. • Mature landscape setting • Development Strategy Report available for the site to Interested Parties The site is zoned for housing within the Scottish Borders Housing Local Development Plan • Convenient readily accessible edge of Village location within the Central Borders 2016 as modified by Supplementary Guidance on Housing 2017 with an indicative capacity of 6 houses. The site is within the settlements Conservation Area. Offers over £175,000 are invited Ref. GD4833 Development Strategy Report Page\Park have produced a Development Strategy Report for the site. General Information The Orchard is a site of 0.330 ha (0.82 acre) accessed off Back Row to the east of Newstead. This reports includes an indicative layout plan which reflects the character of the Newstead is a relatively small village with a population of approximately 260.
  • Minutes of the Meeting of Kelso Community Council Held in the Town Hall, Kelso on Tuesday 14 March 2017, at 7.00 Pm

    Minutes of the Meeting of Kelso Community Council Held in the Town Hall, Kelso on Tuesday 14 March 2017, at 7.00 Pm

    Minutes of the Meeting of Kelso Community Council held in the Town Hall, Kelso on Tuesday 14 March 2017, at 7.00 pm PRESENT: Councillors John Bassett (Chair), Dean Weatherston, Harry Tomczyk, Peter Cooper, Gavin Horsburgh, Colin McGrath, Alan Hall, Fiona Scott and John King and Scottish Borders Councillors Tom Weatherston and Alec Nicol. IN ATTENDANCE: Shirley Redgrave (Secretary), Friends of Kelso Museum (Derek Robeson and Hazel Woodsell) and Police Scotland Suzanne Howgego. APOLOGIES: Councillor Betty Hodges, SBC Councillor Simon Mountford and Chamber of Trade Alan Livingstone. Please note questions to either the Scottish Borders Councillors or Kelso Community Councillors need to be submitted in writing to the Secretary seven days prior to meeting. All Councillors to make a declaration of interest prior to discussion. All correspondence to be circulated via the Secretary. Welcome The Provost welcomed members to the meeting, representatives from Friends of Kelso Museum and member of the public Ross Watson. Police Matters Suzanne Howgego represented the March 2017 Police Scotland report which had previously been circulated based on the Kelso and District Multi Member Ward Policing Plan. She highlighted two topical issues – Sheep worrying warning to dog owners and Penalty and fine increase for mobile use while driving. Suzanne commented there were ongoing thefts from local supermarkets and the Co- op supermarket were improving their layout and looking at preventative ways to defer shoplifters. Suzanne highlighted the current activity of telephone scams and urged everyone to be cautious. The Provost advised he had highlighted this in the current Kelso Life. Under Road Safety Suzanne advised there had been some minor road accidents in the town and the Police continue to monitor parking.
  • The Galashiels and Selkirk Almanac and Directory for 1898

    The Galashiels and Selkirk Almanac and Directory for 1898

    UMBRELLAS Re-Covered in One Hour from 1/9 Upwards. All Kinds of Repairs Promptly Executed at J. R. FULTON'S Umbrella Ware- house, 51 HIGH STREET, Galashiels. *%\ TWENTIETH YEAR OF ISSUE. j?St masr Ok Galasbiels and Selkirk %•* Almanac and Directorp IFOIR, X898 Contains a Variety of Useful information, County Lists for Roxburgh and Selkirk, Local Institutions, and a Complete Trade Directory. Price, - - One Penny. PUBLISHED BY JOH3ST ZMZCQ-CTiEiE] INT, Proprietor of the "Scottish Border Record," LETTERPRESS and LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTER, 25 Channel Street, Galashiels. ADVERTISEMENT. NEW MODEL OF THE People's Cottage Piano —^~~t» fj i «y <kj»~ — PATERSON & SONS would draw Special Attention to this New Model, which is undoubtedly the Cheapest and Best Cottage Piano ever offered, and not only A CHEAP PIANO, but a Thoroughly Reliable Instrument, with P. & Sons' Guakantee. On the Hire System at 21s per Month till paid up. Descriptive Price-Lists on Application, or sent Free by Post. A Large Selection of Slightly-used Instruments returned from Hire will be Sold at Great Reductions. Sole Agents for the Steinway and Bechstein Pianofortes, the two Greatest Makers of the present century. Catalogues on Application. PATEESON <Sc SONS, Musicsellers to the Queen, 27 George Street, EDINBURGH. PATERSON & SONS' Tuners visit the Principal Districts of Scotland Quarterly, and can give every information as to the Purchase or Exchanne of Pianofortes. Orders left with John McQueen, "Border Record" Office, Galashiels, shall receive prompt attention. A life V'C WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. 1 *™ KKL f W % Prepared for Oakey's Knife-Boards and all Patent Knife- UfgWa^^""Kmm ^"it— I U Clea-iing Machines.
  • Welcome to Midlothian (PDF)

    Welcome to Midlothian (PDF)

    WELCOME TO MIDLOTHIAN A guide for new arrivals to Midlothian • Transport • Housing • Working • Education and Childcare • Staying safe • Adult learning • Leisure facilities • Visitor attractions in the Midlothian area Community Learning Midlothian and Development VISITOr attrACTIONS Midlothian Midlothian is a small local authority area adjoining Edinburgh’s southern boundary, and bordered by the Pentland Hills to the west and the Moorfoot Hills of the Scottish Borders to the south. Most of Midlothian’s population, of just over 80,000, lives in or around the main towns of Dalkeith, Penicuik, Bonnyrigg, Loanhead, Newtongrange and Gorebridge. The southern half of the authority is predominantly rural, with a small population spread between a number of villages and farm settlements. We are proud to welcome you to Scotland and the area www.visitmidlothian.org.uk/ of Midlothian This guide is a basic guide to services and • You are required by law to pick up litter information for new arrivals from overseas. and dog poo We hope it will enable you to become a part of • Smoking is banned in public places our community, where people feel safe to live, • People always queue to get on buses work and raise a family. and trains, and in the bank and post You will be able to find lots of useful information on office. where to stay, finding a job, taking up sport, visiting tourist attractions, as well as how to open a bank • Drivers thank each other for being account or find a child-minder for your children. considerate to each other by a quick hand wave • You can safely drink tap water There are useful emergency numbers and references to relevant websites, as well as explanations in relation to your rights to work.
  • Al Shandagha, 1 Lyne Park, West Linton, Scottish Borders, EH46 7HP Family Home on Generously Sized Plot Featuring Expansive Gardens Backing Onto the Lyne Water

    Al Shandagha, 1 Lyne Park, West Linton, Scottish Borders, EH46 7HP Family Home on Generously Sized Plot Featuring Expansive Gardens Backing Onto the Lyne Water

    Al Shandagha, 1 Lyne Park, West Linton, Scottish Borders, EH46 7HP Family home on generously sized plot featuring expansive gardens backing onto the Lyne Water. • Hall • Three further bedrooms • Double Garage • Living/dining room • Family bathroom • Driveway • Conservatory • Additional WC • Private front, side and rear garden • Kitchen • Electric heating • Master bedroom with en suite shower • Double glazing room of the en suite shower room. The hallway grants access to all of the main rooms and a family bathroom, additional WC, hatch leading to an attic storage area and two storage cupboards complete the property internally. In addition to this, the property is fitted in part with a roller security covers over the rear doors and side window. Extras The property is being sold with fitted flooring, fitted kitchen units and integrated electric hob/oven and extractor over. Council Tax Band G Energy Rating Band E Viewing By appointment with D.J. Alexander Legal, 1 Wemyss Place, EH3 6DH. Telephone 0131 652 7313 or email [email protected]. This property, and other properties offered by D.J. Alexander Legal can be viewed at their website www.djalexanderlegal.co.uk, as well as at affiliated websiteswww.espc.com, www. rightmove.co.uk, www.onthemarket.com. Situation The charming conservation village of West Linton is a popular town within approximately eighteen miles of Edinburgh’s city centre, and offering riverside pursuits, cycle paths and a range of facilities in the surrounding countryside. West Linton has an excellent range of services, including a nursery, primary schools, shop, post office, cafes and local pub.
  • 10 Oxnam Row.Pmd

    10 Oxnam Row.Pmd

    10 Oxnam Row Farm Cottages, Jedburgh Guide Price £325,000 10 Oxnam Row is a well-presented detached cottage which LOCATION DIRECTIONS sits amidst stunning Scottish Borders countryside above Oxnam is an attractive small Borders village set amidst rolling From the A68 heading north take the right turn in Camptown, Oxnam Water and within easy reach of the historic market farmland yet just a short distance from Jedburgh. The mainly just before the bridge over Jed Water. Follow this road for 3.4 residential village offers an active community-owned village town of Jedburgh. The property was originally two miles and then turn right into the driveway and the entrance hall. A short drive away is the popular market town of Jedburgh gates for number 10 Oxnam Row will be straight ahead. cottages which have been combined to provide a bright where there is a good range of amenities including a wide and spacious home with high-quality fixtures and fittings range of shops, professional services, schools, health centre, supermarket, restaurants, cafes and a wide range of leisure including handmade solid oak doors. The front door opens amenities. Jedburgh is one of the most historic towns in the into an entrance hall which has a large storage cupboard Scottish Borders with many fine buildings including the Abbey. and stairs to the upper floor. The bright, dual aspect The main A68 is a short distance from the property which makes many of the surrounding Borders towns and villages within easy reception hall has two window seats offering stunning open commuting distance and providing access to Edinburgh and rural views; this room has flexible use as either a second Newcastle.
  • Planning Policy and Access Team Environment & Infrastructure Scottish Borders Council Council Headquarters Newtown St

    Planning Policy and Access Team Environment & Infrastructure Scottish Borders Council Council Headquarters Newtown St

    Planning Policy and Access Team Environment & Infrastructure Scottish Borders Council Council Headquarters Newtown St. Boswells Melrose TD6 0SA 10 December 2018 Dear Sir/Madam Local Development Plan 2: Main Issues Report I am writing in connection with the consultation on the Main Issues Report (MIR) and would like to share my views with you on the future direction for planning in the Scottish Borders. As you probably know, I am in the process of researching the history of town and country planning in the Borders for a proposed book; my attention at the moment is devoted to the period prior to 1975 when the former county councils prepared the first development plans for the area and concentrated their efforts on stemming rural depopulation and attracting industry to offset the slimming down of the textiles industry. During that time, central government played an important part in framing the future pattern of development in the Scottish Borders through the Central and South-East Scotland Plan and the Central Borders Study of 1966, which established the principle of major housing and industrial development at Tweedbank. After 1975, the Borders Regional Council took up the challenge and over-saw the end of 100 years of population decline in the region and achieved a steady growth in population based on the diversification of employment and the attraction of workers to the area. Economic development was the cornerstone of this recovery, combined with an improved road transport network and housing provision. Since 1996, the main driving force would appear to have been the need to accommodate an increasingly buoyant housing market with only incremental increases in employment land provision.
  • 95 Galashiels Road, Stow

    95 Galashiels Road, Stow

    95 Galashiels Road, Stow 95 Galashiels Road is a well-presented two/three-bedroom ground floor flat situated in the popular Borders village of Stow. Within walking distance of the Borders Railway station, which runs to Edinburgh, there are amenities in the village which include a village shop with post office, a coffee shop, a primary school, a health centre and open countryside on the doorstep. Forming part of a larger detached house, there is lapsed planning permission for the erection of a dwellinghouse on the garden ground adjacent to the property. Currently used as private parking off-street parking for two to three cars, it offers excellent potential for something like a garage with studio or hobby space over – subject to the necessary permissions. Internally, the accommodation comprises two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a sitting room, a dining kitchen, a study/bedroom three and a utility room. Externally, the property has garden ground to the front, with lawn and borders, which is ideal for sitting out, plus a large area of terraced garden ground to the side, which provides the private parking for two to three cars whilst offering an excellent space for the erection of a garage or such. Edinburgh and most Border towns are also readily available from this highly accessible location with the A7 running through Stow providing links to Edinburgh in the North and Carlisle in the South. Galashiels 7.5 miles. Edinburgh 26 miles. Melrose 12 miles. Lauder 5.5 miles (All mileage is approximate) Location: 95 Galashiels Road is situated in popular Borders village of Stow, which benefits from a railway station on the Tweedbank to Edinburgh Borders Railway, which is soon to have a bar and bistro at the station.
  • Invitation and Itinerary

    Invitation and Itinerary

    The Scotland Borders England July 17-23, 2009 Invitation and Itinerary We hope you can join us in Scotland and England for exploration by bike of "The Borders" region of southern Scotland and northern England. In the guidebook Scotland the Best, The Borders is ranked as the #1 place to bike in Scotland. Touring by bike is the best venue we know for combining the outdoors, exercise, camaraderie among fellow cyclists, deliberately slow travels, and a dash of serendipitous adventure. We hold the fellowship and good times on past international tours as very special memories. Veterans and first time adventurers are encouraged to join us as we travel to an as yet undiscovered cycling paradise, before the word gets out! Mary and Allen Turnbull In 2009 Scotland will host its first ever Homecoming year which has been created to celebrate the 250th anniversary of Scotland’s national poet, Robert Burns. This will be a special year for Scots, those of Scotch ancestry, and all those who love Scotland. It will be fantastic year to "come home." www.homecomingscotland2009.com What is the best way to participate in this countrywide celebration? By bike, of course! So in July we will bike by ancient abbeys, castles, baronial mansions, gently flowing rivers, and picturesque villages as we start in western Scotland and end in England at the North Sea. The Borders include the four shires of Peebles, Berwick, Selkirk, and Roxburgh in Scotland, plus Northumberland in England. Insight Guides says "It [The Borders] is one of Europe’s last unspoilt areas." One morning we’ll put on our walking shoes and hike the Four Abbeys Way as we make a 21st Century pilgrimage to Jedburgh Abbey.
  • Denholm Hall Farm East Draft Planning Brief

    Denholm Hall Farm East Draft Planning Brief

    This page is intentionally blank. Denholm Hall Farm East Development Brief Contents Introduction 2 Local context 3 Policy context 4 Background 6 Site analysis 6 Opportunities & constraints 7 Development vision 9 Development contributions 11 Submission requirements 12 Contacts 14 Alternative format/language paragraph 16 Figure 1 Denholm Hall Farm East Site 2 Figure 2 Local context 3 Figure 3 Site analysis of key issues 5 Figure 4 Development vision 8 1 Denholm Hall Farm East Development Brief Introduction This brief sets out the main objectives and issues to be addressed in the development of two adjacent housing sites: - Denholm Hall Farm (RD4B); and - Denholm Hall Farm East (ADENH001) The sites are located on the north east edge of Denholm Village and the boundaries are shown on the aerial photograph in Figure 1. The brief provides a framework for the future development of the sites which are allocated for housing in the Consolidated Scottish Borders Local Plan 2011. The brief identifies where detailed attention to specific issues is required and where developer contributions will be sought. The brief should be read alongside relevant national, strategic and local planning guidance, a selection of which is provided on page 4, and should be a material consideration for any planning application submitted for the site. The development brief should be read in conjunction with the developer guidance in Annex A ???? Figure 1—Denholm Hall Farm East housing site - aerial view 2 Denholm Hall Farm East Development Brief Local context Figure 2—Local Context Denholm is situated in the central Borders, mid-way between Hawick and Jedburgh on the A698.
  • Borders College Melrose Road – Galashiels June 2009

    Borders College Melrose Road – Galashiels June 2009

    Scottish Borders Local Plan Supplementary Planning Guidance on Draft Planning Brief – Borders College Melrose Road – Galashiels June 2009 Contents Page No: 1. Introduction 2 2. Site Context 2 3. History of Site 4 4. Policy Context 6 4.1 National 4.2 Structure Plan 4.3 Local Plan 4.4 Supplementary Planning Guidance 5. Development Vision 7 6. Development Guidance 10 6.1 Energy Efficiency 6.2 Parking and the External Environment 6.3 Ecology and Habitat 6.4 Waste management 7. Constraints 10 7.1 Listed Building 7.2 Access (vehicular & pedestrian) 7.3 Water, Drainage and Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems 8. Development Contributions 12 8.1 Education 8.2 Waverley Line 8.3 Play Areas 9. Housing Density 13 Alternative Format/Language Paragraph 14 Appendix One – Historic Scotland Listed Building Report 15 Appendix Two – Contacts within Scottish Borders Council 18 List of Images Image 1: Entrance to Borders College 2 Image 2: Example of surrounding houses 2 Image 3: Southern aspect of Thorniedean House 10 Image 4: Listed gates of Thorniedean House 10 Image 5: Access to Sports Centre 11 Image 6: Entrance to Langhaugh Lane 11 List of Figures Figure 1: Local context 3 Figure 2: Existing buildings 5 Figure 3: Redevelopment plans 9 1 1. Introduction 1.1 This planning brief sets out the main opportunities and constraints relating to the redevelopment site at Borders College, Melrose Road, Galashiels. It provides a framework for the future development of the site within the period of the recently adopted Local Plan, over the next five years. 1.2 The brief identifies where detailed attention to specific issues is required and where development contributions will be sought.
  • Kelso Town Trail.Indd

    Kelso Town Trail.Indd

    ke elso town trail . k lso n trail . k elso town tra to lso tow il . kelso wn ail . ke town t tr wn tr introductionrail . ail lso to kelso . kel il . ke tow so t n tra n t w own tow Scottish Borders Council has created which houses the Visitorra Infilor. mation Centre. to trai lso kel so l . kelso town trail . ke the Kelso Town Trail and would like to For those with more time, extensionsso t too wthe l . kel acknowledge and thank Mr Charles Denoon Trail which would add to the enjoyment ofn trail . kelso town trai for kindly allowing the use of material from the walk are suggested in the text. the Kelso Community Website (www.kelso. bordernet.co.uk/walks). The aim of the trail is In order to guide the visitor, plaques are sited to provide the visitor to Kelso with an added along the route at specific points of interest dimension to local history and a flavour of and information relating to them can be the town’s development, in particular, the found within this leaflet. As some of the sites historical growth of the town, its buildings along the Trail are houses, we would ask you and other items of interest. Along the route to respect the owners’ privacy. there is the opportunity to view structures which may be as old as the 12th century or We hope you will enjoy walking around as new as the year 2000, but all show the Kelso Town Trail and trust that you will have a architectural richness which together make pleasant stay in the town.