Newsletter 12
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CLACKMANNANSHIRE COUNCIL STIRLING - ALLOA - KINCARDINE RAILWAY (ROUTE RE- OPENING) AND LINKED IMPROVEMENTS (SCOTLAND) BILL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT VOLUME 3 SUPPORTING INFORMATION FEBRUARY 2003 Scott Wilson (Scotland) Ltd Contact: Nigel Hackett 23 Chester Street Edinburgh EH3 7ET Approved for Issue: Tel: 0131 225 1230 Name: N Hackett Fax: 0131 225 5582 Ref: B109401ENV1 Date: 14/02/03 CONTENTS Page 1. INTRODUCTION....................................................................................................................1 2. CULTURAL HERITAGE.....................................................................................................11 3. AIR QUALITY.......................................................................................................................70 4. LANDSCAPE AND VISUAL EFFECTS.............................................................................94 5. ECOLOGY ...........................................................................................................................118 6. NOISE AND VIBRATION..................................................................................................133 7 WATER RESOURCES.......................................................................................................194 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background This document relates to the Stirling–Alloa–Kincardine Railway (Route Re-opening) and Linked Improvements (Scotland) Bill introduced in the Scottish Parliament on 27 March 2003 (to be confirmed). It has been prepared by Scott Wilson Scotland -
Preliminary Options Appraisal Stirling Park and Ride Study Preliminary Options Appraisal
Stirling Park and Ride Study 03/02/2021 Reference number 107755 PRELIMINARY OPTIONS APPRAISAL STIRLING PARK AND RIDE STUDY PRELIMINARY OPTIONS APPRAISAL IDENTIFICATION TABLE Client/Project owner Tactran Project Stirling Park and Ride Study Study Preliminary Options Appraisal Type of document STAG Report Date 03/02/2021 200203 Stirling Preliminary Options Appraisal Final File name Report.docx Framework Scotland Excel Engineering & Technical Consultancy Services Reference number 107755 Number of pages 112 APPROVAL Version Name Position Date Rev Author: Claire Mackay Principal Consultant 26/07/2020 1 Checked: Iain Clement Associate Director 07/08/2020 Approved: Iain Clement Associate Director 14/08/2020 Author: Claire Mackay Principal Consultant 01/09/2020 Final Draft 2 Checked: Iain Clement Associate Director 01/09/2020 – minor changes 01/09/2020 Approved: Iain Clement Associate Director Responding Author: Claire Mackay Associate 03/02/2021 to TS 3 comments Checked: Iain Clement Associate Director 03/02/2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 5 1. INTRODUCTION 11 1.1 BACKGROUND 11 1.2 INITIAL APPRAISAL: CASE FOR CHANGE 12 2. SUMMARY OF OPTIONS 15 2.1 OVERVIEW 15 2.2 IMPACT OF COVID-19 RESTRICTIONS 19 3. METHODOLOGY 21 3.1 SCOTTISH TRANSPORT APPRAISAL GUIDANCE (STAG) 21 3.2 APPRAISAL OF THE OPTIONS 22 3.3 STAG CRITERIA 22 3.4 TRANSPORT PLANNING OBJECTIVES 23 3.5 FEASIBILITY, AFFORDABILITY AND PUBLIC ACCEPTABILITY 23 3.6 GOVERNANCE 24 4. PRELIMINARY OPTIONS APPRAISAL 25 4.1 OVERVIEW 25 5. SUMMARY & RECOMMENDATIONS 101 5.1 SUMMARY 101 5.2 RECOMMENDATIONS 101 Stirling Park and Ride Study Preliminary Options Appraisal 107755 STAG Report 03/02/2021 Page 3/ 112 LIST OF TABLES Table 1. -
The Pavilions Phase Ii
THE PAVILIONS PHASE II HIGH QUALITY OFFICE ACCOMMODATION WITHIN A LANDSCAPED ENVIRONMENT 1,858 sq m (20,000 sq ft) ALLOA WEST BUSINESS PARK Alloa West Business Park comprises 'The Pavilions' and 'The Oval' which is an on-going development by CSBP Clackmannanshire Investments Limited, a joint public/private venture between Clackmannanshire Council and Scarborough Development Group Plc. Set within a mature landscaped setting, the Park extends to 3.4 hectares (8.65 acres) in a dedicated site incorporating high quality, flexible, business space, providing a superb working environment. The whole Park is capable of providing up to 9,290 sq m (100,000 sq ft) of office and industrial accommodation. The Pavilions can offer 4,645 sq m (50,000 sq ft) of office accommodation and The Oval can provide a further 1,394 sq m (15,000 sq ft) of prime business accommodation. LOCATION Alloa is situated within Clackmannanshire approximately 6 miles from Stirling via the A907 which also connects east via the A977 to the > To Stirling Kincardine Bridge. Motorway connections to the M9 are within 10 minutes & M9 drive time, with Glasgow lying 35 miles to the south west and Edinburgh 30 miles to the south east. To Alloa Alloa West Business Park is situated 2 miles west of Alloa town centre on A907 & M9 via the south side of the A907 with dedicated access from the Arnsbrae Kincardine roundabout. The new rail links, together with the new bridge over the River Bridge > Forth, will further improve accessibility and enhance the Park and THE PAVILIONS Clackmannanshire as a prime business location. -
Fnh Journal Vol 15
Forth Naturalist and Historian, volume 15 1 the Forth Naturalist and Historian Volume 15 3 Global Warming: Reality or Bad Dream - S. J. Harrison 11 The Weather of 1991 - S. J. Harrison 19 Check List of Birds of Central Scotland - C. J. Henty and W. R. Brackenridge Book Review: Robert Louis Stevenson and the Highlands and Islands of Scotland - Louis Stott Forth Area Bird Report 1991 - C. J. Henty Environment notes: British Gas Environmental Issues series: CWS Cooperation for the Environment series: Project Brightwater Tropical Water Fern Azolla filiculoides at Airthrey Loch, Stirling University - Olivia Lassiere Rock Art: an Introduction: Preface to Van Hoek's Rock Art of Menteith - Lorna Main Prehistoric Rock Art of Menteith, Central Scotland - Maarten A. M. van Hoek Recent Books: Exploring Scottish History: Enchantment of the Trosschs: Concise History of the Church in Alloa; Alloa in Georgian Times People of the Forth (6): Saint Margaret, Queen of Scotland - Stewart M. Macpherson 86 Eighteenth Century Occasions: Communion Services in Georgian Stirlingshire - Andrew T. N. Muirhead 99 Quoiting in Central Scotland: Demise of a Traditional Sport - N. L. Tranter 116 Alloa: Port, Ships, Shipbuilding - Jannette Archibald 2 Forth Naturalist and Historian, volume 15 Published by the Forth Naturalist and Historian, a University/Central Regional Council collaboration, and an approved charity. The University, Stirling, 1992. ISSN 0309-7560 EDITORIAL BOARD Stirling University - D. McLusky (Chairman), D. Bryant, N. Dix and J. Proctor, Biology: B. J. Elliott, Education: S. J. Harrison, Environmental Science: N. Tranter, History. Central Region - M. Dickie (Vice Chairman) and N. Fletcher, Education Advisers: K. J. -
SC0TLAND 2020-2040 Major Rail Network Extensions SUMMARY
SC0TLAND 2020-2040 Major Rail Network Extensions : Potential Roles in an Improved and Inclusive Low Carbon Transport Network A Discussion Paper JANUARY 2016 Tom Hart SUMMARY 1 Introduction 2 Rail Network Extensions since 2000 3 The Current Situation 4 Projects for Possible Delivery in 2020s 5 Potential longer term Projects 6 Conclusion APPENDIX 1 City Transit APPENDIX 2 Wider Options for Network Extensions 2000-2020 Comments – including suggestions for deletions, additions or changes in priorities - are invited on this Discussion Paper by Friday 25 March, 2016 and should emailed to Tom Hart at [email protected]. Copies of the Discussion Paper can be emailed on request. Author’s Background Tom Hart is a retired lecturer in Economic History at Glasgow University. He has written extensively on transport and environmental issues, including the 1999 publication on Transport Policy Options for a Sustainable Scotland 2000-2020 and the 20th century Rail, Road, Ferry and Socio-economic Impact chapters in the 2009 volume on Scottish Transport and Communications edited by K Veitch and published by John Donald. He is a Past President of the Scottish Association for Public Transport, a former Chair of the Scottish Transport Studies Group, a member of the Scottish Transport Statistics Advisory Group and an Appointed Member of Strathclyde Partnership for Transport (SPT). The 1999 publication was reappraised in an STSG electronic publication in February 2015 which included revised Scenarios for changes in both the volume of movement and modal share to 2040. The views expressed are personal and aim to assist debate, and decisions, on evolving programmes for the 2020s and 2030s. -
Building Clackmannanshire Economic Development Framework 2008 - 2018 Contents
Building Clackmannanshire Economic Development Framework 2008 - 2018 Contents Foreword __________________________________________ 2 About Clackmannanshire _______________________________ 3 Introduction _________________________________________ 4 How has Clackmannanshire’s Economy changed? _____________ 5 Case Study - Thredgards Ltd _______________________________ 7 The Changing Policy Context _______________________________ 8 Key Opportunities ________________________________________10 Case Study - Retroglass ___________________________________ 12 Responding to Key Opportunities ____________________________ 13 The Framework _____________________________________ 14 Our Vision ______________________________________________ 14 Our Aims ______________________________________________ 14 Our Principles ___________________________________________ 14 Key Action Areas ________________________________________15 KAA 1: Building Connections & Infrastructure _________________15 KAA 2: Building Enterprise _______________________________15 KAA 3: Building Skills ___________________________________15 KAA 4: Building Confidence ______________________________15 Priority Actions __________________________________________16 Delivering The Framework _____________________________ 17 Charting our Progress _____________________________________ 18 1 Cover image: Clackmannanshire Bridge, photograph by Tim Shaw Foreword Building Clackmannanshire sets out a vision and economic priorities for Clackmannanshire that not only support our people, communities and businesses, -
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produced by communications unit, greenfield, sustainabletravel.indd apr08 sustainabletravel.indd communications unit, greenfield, by produced Get Active - Go Green Active Travel This booklet has been printed www.clacksweb.org.uk using environmentally friendly inks on recycled paper. www.clacksweb.org.uk Contents Car Sharing What is car sharing? any concerns please contact your Car sharing is when two or more insurance company directly. Introduction .................................................................................2 people share a car and travel together. It allows individuals to benefit from the What are the insurance implications Walking ..........................................................................................3 convenience of the car, whilst reducing of car sharing? the costs and alleviating the associated The Association of British Insurers problems of congestion and pollution. states that car-sharing won’t affect the Cycling ............................................................................................5 insurance of their members so long as Do I have to pay to search for drivers a profit isn’t made. Public Transport ..........................................................................7 or passengers? Tripshareclacks is completely free to I don’t drive/own a car/always have access to a car, can I still car share? Journey Planning .....................................................................11 search for travelling companions. Yes, you have the option to offer a lift, How much -
Scotland's Rail Infrastructure
Scotland’s rail infrastructure The rail industry’s advice for 2019 onwards February 2017 Contents Foreword 03 01: Introduction 05 02: Background and Industry Context 06 03: The railway in 2019 and its challenges 15 04: Measuring Success 34 05: Developing Choices for Funders 35 06: Potential investment programme 46 07: Funding Strategy 56 08: What would a ‘good’ settlement look like? 61 09: Next Steps 63 Appendix 1 - Response to ‘Consultation on Scotland’s 64 Rail Infrastructure Strategy’ questions Foreword Scotland’s railways are key to supporting the Scottish economy and enabling industry’s strategy for delivering best value-for-money. It recognises that the its communities to flourish. This advice responds to the Scottish rail sector is a system, involving passenger and freight operators, Network Government’s consultation on future rail infrastructure in Scotland and sets Rail, the supply chain, government and wider stakeholders, and that out choices and a framework to continue contributing to growth and developing a framework that incentivises these groups to work together will be prosperity. important over the years to come. Opportunities for cross-border passenger and freight services are already being taken forward, and securing the best The railway in Scotland has grown significantly. The number of passenger possible benefits for Scotland from the building of High Speed 2 will be an journeys has approximately doubled since 1998, and this growth has been increasing priority for the rail industry and its partners. supported by the Scottish Government’s investment in new lines and infrastructure, new stations and new trains. Whilst rail freight in Scotland has The industry is working in an increasingly positive and collaborative way with been adversely affected by Scotland and the UK’s move towards becoming a the Scottish Government. -
Code of Practice on Litter and Refuse (Scotland) 2018 Statutory Guidance on Keeping Land Free of Litter and Refuse, and Roads Clean
Code of Practice on Litter and Refuse (Scotland) 2018 Statutory guidance on keeping land free of litter and refuse, and roads clean Contents 1.0 Introduction ......................................................................................................... 1 2.0 Understanding section 89 .................................................................................. 3 2.1 The two duties (what action is required?) ...................................................... 3 2.2 Materials in scope of the duties (what is covered?) ....................................... 4 2.3 Who has to take action? ................................................................................ 5 2.4 Where do the duties apply? ........................................................................... 6 3.0 Fulfilling the duties – considerations for both duties ..................................... 8 3.1 The standard .................................................................................................. 8 3.2 Zoning (how should different types of land and roads be treated?) ............... 9 3.3 Monitoring .................................................................................................... 12 4.0 Fulfilling duty 1 ................................................................................................. 13 4.1 Litter and refuse grades ............................................................................... 13 4.2 Tactics – how prevention can be used to meet the standard ....................... 16 4.3 Response -
(2,732.5 Sq M) Offices Residential
Suitable for: Hotel For Sale Retirement Village (2,732.5 sq m) Offices Residential Greenfield House Tullibody Road, Alloa FK10 2AD Contact: 01259 450000 [email protected] Rolling hills, fast flowing rivers, busy towns and pretty Clackmannanshire is located in the heart of Scotland with villages. Put these together with towers and castles straight Stirling to the west, Dunfermline to the east, Falkirk to the out of a Disney movie and you have one of Scotland’s best south and Perth to the north. Alloa is the principal town kept secrets - Clackmannanshire. and commercial and administrative centre for the area. On the banks of the River Forth, Alloa boasts stunning scenery Clackmannanshire is Scotland in miniature - magnificent with the backdrop of the impressive Ochil hills. scenery, a turbulent history and welcoming people. Set in the very heart of Scotland, with the stunning Ochil Hills as Alloa offers a central base from which there are swift routes its backdrop, Clackmannanshire has a lot to offer visitors to the cities of Edinburgh and Glasgow, to the seaside or and residents alike. to the hills. It is located approximately 35 miles (48km) north east of Glasgow and 30 miles (49km) north west of Edinburgh. A9 Greenfield House is centrally B934 located in the town of Alloa A823 bounded by Tullibody Road and Parkway. The building is set within A91 Muckhart a mature parkland offering sunny A9 Clackmannanshire glades and leafy woodlands. Dollar Alva Tillicoultry Enhancing the park are a number of A91 Menstrie Coalsnaughton A977 specimen trees, including a Bronze Fishcross Tullibody Sauchie Maple and a Tulip Tree. -
Edinburgh Glasgow Improvement Programme (EGIP)
Edinburgh Glasgow Improvement Programme (EGIP) Presentation to June 2012 Railfuture Summer Conference Geoff Cook 2 Edinburgh Glasgow Improvement Programme (EGIP) Background Consultation Process Feedback by Council Area Next Steps 3 Edinburgh Glasgow Improvement Programme (EGIP) What is EGIP ? • The next phase of improvements to Central Scotland’s rail network • Priority Scottish Government STPR Project • Faster, more frequent and more reliable trains • 350km of electrified railway • A significant contribution to a sustainable Scotland 4 Edinburgh Glasgow Improvement Programme (EGIP) Why EGIP ? Strong passenger demand forecast to continue : • Edinburgh Suburban : 90% - 115% • Glasgow Suburban : 27% - 38% • Inter Urban : 48% - 74% • Rural : 27% – 48% 5 Edinburgh Glasgow Improvement Programme (EGIP) Transport Scotland Industry Stakeholders Business Case Owner Programme Funder Specification of Outputs ScotRail Rolling Stock Delivery Timetabling Network Rail Resource Implications Programme Financing Operational Advice Infrastructure Delivery Programme Management Systems Integration 6 Edinburgh Glasgow Improvement Programme (EGIP) EGIP Scope KEY : . Network Rail’s Industry PartnEersxisting Electrified Routes Route Electrified by the Airdrie to Bathgate project Stirling Area Greenhill Upper & Lower Winchburgh Jcn EGIP Electrification Proposals Stabling Facilities Jcn Enhancement Enhancement Winchburgh to Dalmeny Upgrade EGIP Infrastructure Projects Queen Street HL Dalmeny Chord Other EGIP Projects Infrastructure Capacity Croy Station Turnback -
Zoning: Introductory Guidance Note
1 Zoning: Introductory Guidance Note April 2018 1 2 Contents 1. Background .......................................................................................................................................................... 3 2. Available Guidance........................................................................................................................................... 3 3. Applying Zone Categories ............................................................................................................................. 3 3.1. Footfall and Vehicle Movements ........................................................................................................ 4 3.2. Potential Litter Sources .......................................................................................................................... 4 3.3. Size and Shape .......................................................................................................................................... 5 3.3.1. Base Digital Map ............................................................................................................................... 6 3.3.2. Assigning Zoning Data ................................................................................................................... 6 3.3.3. Applying Styles .................................................................................................................................. 7 3.4. Attributes.......................................................................................................................................................