COMPETENCE 1.1 There Are No Legal, Financial, Equalities Or Other Constraints to the Recommendations Being Implemented

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

COMPETENCE 1.1 There Are No Legal, Financial, Equalities Or Other Constraints to the Recommendations Being Implemented PLANNING APPLICATIONS BOARD: 3 OCTOBER 2018 18/00282/PPD PLANNING APPLICATION TO ERECT 2 HOUSES; FORM ACCESS AND PARKING AREA; AND INSTALL SEWAGE TREATMENT TANK AND SOAKAWAY AT 461B SOUTH LOCHBOISDALE ISLE OF SOUTH UIST Report by Director of Development PURPOSE OF REPORT Since there have been over six objections to this application, it cannot be determined under delegated powers and is presented to the Board for a decision. COMPETENCE 1.1 There are no legal, financial, equalities or other constraints to the recommendations being implemented. SUMMARY 2.1 It is proposed to erect two semi-detached houses and a new access road on a 0.2ha site on the south side of the unclassified South Lochboisdale public road. The site is presently rough grass and bracken with rocky outcrops. Each house would be served by a private foul drainage system which would drain to a soakaway accommodated on the opposite side of the public road. There is a concurrent application (18/00283/PPD) for a similar proposal by the same applicant on a site 150m to the east. 2.2 34 representations have been received, all of which object to the application. Representations received are common to this application and to 18/00283/PPD. The issues raised relate principally to adverse impact on the Category B listed Boisdale House; harm to the settlement character of the area; traffic; light pollution; impact on local tourist accommodation; and loss of agricultural land. 2.3 The Comhairle as Planning Authority requires to determine planning applications in accordance with the provisions of its Development Plan unless material planning considerations indicate otherwise. The proposal has been assessed against the Development Plan and is considered to accord with its provisions, in particular that the proposed houses would not harm the settlement pattern of South Lochboisdale and that the scale and appearance of the houses and degree of separation from Boisdale House would mean that its setting would not be harmed. An assessment of the material planning considerations, including representations received, has not identified any matter that carries such weight that it indicates that the Development Plan should not be accorded priority. It is therefore recommended that the application be approved for the reasons set out in Appendix 1 to this Report. RECOMMENDATION 3.1 It is recommended that the application be APPROVED subject to conditions set out at Appendix 1 to this Report. Contact Officer Alastair Banks Tel: 01870 604990 Email: [email protected] Appendix 1 Schedule of Proposed Conditions 2 Location and Site Plans 3 Elevation Drawings Background Papers None. REPORT DETAILS DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPOSAL 4.1 This application is to erect two 2-bedroom detached houses on a 0.2ha site on the south side of the unclassified South Lochboisdale public road. The site is presently rough grass and bracken with rocky outcrops. 4.2 Each house, although of varied designs, would have a main footprint of 13m x 6m and would be 5.6m high to the ridge of a 400 pitched roof. Walls would be white wet dash render; roofs would be natural slate; doors, window frames, fascias and soffits would be stained or painted timber; and rainwater goods would be black uPVC. 4.3 A drying space, air source heat pump (ASHP), bin store and log store would be installed to the side of each house in the area between each house. 4.4 The houses would be parallel to, and 22m from, the public road. Vehicular access would be at the centre point of the north (road) boundary of the site. Two off-road parking spaces would be provided in front of each house. 4.5 Water supply would be from the public main. Foul drainage would be to a private sewage treatment tank in front of each house, with a shared outfall pipe that would cross under the public road to a rubble filter. Surface water would drain via soakaways to adjacent small watercourses. 4.6 The proposal is within the class of local development within the Planning Hierarchy. ADMINISTRATIVE PROCESS 5.1 The planning application by Mr Archie MacDonald on behalf of Begbies Traynor, Plot 1 & Plot 2, 461 South Lochboisdale, South Uist, was registered on 31 July 2018. 5.2 The planning application was advertised for public comment in the public notices section of Stornoway Gazette in the publication dated 9 August 2018 as required by regulations. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT (SCOTLAND) REGULATIONS 2011 6.1 The proposal is of a scale and nature that the Town and Country Planning (Environmental Impact Assessment) (Scotland) Regulations 2017 would not apply. PREVIOUS PLANNING DECISIONS RELATING TO THE SITE 7.1 None. RESPONSES TO CONSULTATION 8.1 The full terms of the responses to statutory and other consultation by the Planning Authority can be read on file at the Development Department. The following is a summary of those relevant to the determination of the application. COMHAIRLE TECHNICAL SERVICES (ROADS) 8.2 “The proposal to have a pipe running through the road to a soakaway is not ideal. Having the soakaway on the house site (or on the site side of the road) or using an alternative disposal system on the site such as a treatment facility that would negate the need for a soakaway would be a more reasonable proposal. Vegetation along roadside should be adequately cut back to allow visibility although this may not be an issue once access is in place. Application is otherwise satisfactory subject to compliance with attached Comhairle Guidelines for access roads drawing.” COMHAIRLE BUILDING STANDARDS 8.3 “Dwellings should be accessible to the fire and rescue services and a suitable turning area for vehicles should be provided. Suitable access for sewage treatment plant servicing vehicles must be provided to within 25.0m of the sewage treatment tank, and able to support an axle loading of 14 tonnes. Percolation test results should be provided to assess the size of any soakaway required. A Building Warrant will be required.” SCOTTISH WATER 8.4 “Water This proposed development will be fed from Stoneybridge Water Treatment Works. Foul: Unfortunately, according to our records there is no public Scottish Water, Waste Water infrastructure within the vicinity of this proposed development therefore we would advise applicant to investigate private treatment options. Infrastructure close to boundary: According to our records, the development proposals may impact on existing Scottish Water assets. The applicant should identify any potential conflicts with Scottish Water assets and contact our Asset Impact Team.” REPRESENTATIONS 9.1 Representations against the proposal have been received from 34 parties. The full terms of the Representations can be read on the file at the Development Department. However, they can be summarised as follows: The Western Isles have the highest number of unoccupied properties in the UK. Building further unaffordable houses contravenes the Development plan guidelines and does not contribute to the local community. The granting of permission would set a dangerous precedent for disregarding the Comhairle's policy of increasing available housing stock through the renovation of derelict or empty existing croft housing. The proposed development is wholly out of keeping with the historic settlement pattern of South Lochboisdale given the scale and density of the development. It could lead to eventual ribbon development. “South Lochboisdale, in contrast with Daliburgh and Lochboisdale on the other side of the bay, is generally a very quiet and undeveloped township, where such recent development as there has been has been both sensitive and incremental; the development of these four effectively indistinguishable houses is dreadfully out of keeping.” The designs are, in terms of both site layout and architectural treatment, essentially urban in character, completely at odds with the norms of Uist crofting townships. “South Uist has a fragile landscape of stunning beauty and cultural heritage, none more so than South Lochboisdale. This proposed development will degrade the local landscape by the obtrusiveness of its siting and by a design.” “The tranquillity and natural life of the island is a precious and fragile asset of all those who live there, and it deserves much, much greater care than this application has for it.” The proposal is contrary to Policies 4 (due to inappropriate suburban design) and 5 (due to failing to maintain the integrity of the landscape character) of the Local Development Plan and to its vision statement (promoting a sustainable land use strategy to accommodate development in a manner that respects the islands’ settlement patterns and has regard for the environment.) and Development Strategy (the design and siting is critical to achieving a sympathetic fit with the surrounding landscape to avoid the development appearing out of place in its setting.) The proposed development directly affects the setting of Boisdale House, in particular from the east side, which is one of the few listed buildings in South Uist and which planning guidelines say should be protected. Boisdale House is one of the few old houses in the area in a beautiful settlement at the heart of the ‘Glen of the Muses’. The impact on Boisdale will be worse than the original applications submitted in 2017 for 4 separate plots, especially on approach from the east and from the loch, when approaching by boat. “As there are so few 18th Century buildings on the Islands, what you have should be protected and not hemmed in by four identical kit houses.” “Boisdale House, with its pier and stables, shop and post office, was the focus of comings and goings by local people and visitors alike through the 19th century and the 20th, in periods of war and of peace, of economic and social continuity and of change, of prosperity and of emigration.
Recommended publications
  • Board of Directors Macdonald Hotel, Aviemore Friday 23 September 2016 @ 2Pm
    Fèisean nan Gàidheal A’ toirt ar dualchais do ar n-òigridh Meeting of the Board of Directors MacDonald Hotel, Aviemore Friday 23 September 2016 @ 2pm Fèisean nan Gàidheal Meeting of the Board of Directors to be held at the MacDonald Hotel, Aviemore on Friday 23 September 2016 from 2.00pm Agenda 3.2016.01 PRELIMINARIES (a) Present (b) Apologies (c) Minutes of the previous meeting of the Fèisean nan Gàidheal Board For Approval (d) Matters arising 3.2016.02 DEVELOPMENT ISSUES (a) Progress in implementing Fèisean nan Gàidheal’s Programme of Work For Noting and Discussion (b) Blas 2016 Verbal for Noting (c) Summer Events Verbal for Noting (d) Fèisgoil Verbal for Noting (e) Tasgadh: Traditional Arts Small Grants Fund For Noting (f) FèisTV Verbal for Noting (g) Equality, Diversity and Inclusion Plan For Approval 3.2016.03 FINANCIAL ISSUES (a) Income and Expenditure 2016-17 For Noting and Discussion (b) Bank balances and up-to-date information Verbal for Noting (c) Management Accounts to 30 June 2016 For Noting and Discussion (d) Grants to Fèisean 2016-17 For Noting (e) Annual Accounts to 31 March 2016 For Approval (f) Re-appointment of Mann Judd Gordon as auditors Verbal for Approval (g) Funding Agreements For Noting (h) Discussions with Local Authorities Verbal for Noting 3.2016.04 STAFFING ISSUES (a) Development Officers Verbal for Noting (b) Inverness Offices For Noting 3.2016.05 OPERATIONAL ISSUES (a) Staff Progress Reports For Noting and Discussion (b) Programme for AGM & Conference 2016 For Noting (c) Annual Report 2016 For Approval (d)
    [Show full text]
  • BT's North of Scotland Network Build
    Scosh Network Build Next Generation Broadband Rollout Objectives • Scottish Government’s target is for Scotland to be a world class digital nation by 2020 • National aim to deliver fibre broadband to 85% of premises by 2015 and 95% of premises by 2017. • H&I coverage reaches 84% by end of 2016 – that’s more than 200K homes and businesses covered across 7 Local Authority and 1 national park area ( Cairngorm) • Commercial coverage was only expected to reach 21% of homes and businesses • Across Scotland £410m of public and private investment by Scottish Government, BDUK, HIEBT • H&I project is £146m. • Current project is focussed on maximising coverage based on the available funding Lighting up H&I – 40K 4k THP – 35% coverage Circa 20K enabled for Shetland Further rollout in 2015. Fibre - equiv to 40% of Highland now covered (BT comm & prog) Highland Build started, first connections in Kirkwall Orkney due Jan 15. Access Rollout set to commence by Western 50% of Moray can the summer of Moray now access Fibre 2015. Isles (BT comm & prog) Early stages of deployment – Oban circa Argyll and 1.1K H&I Programme work Bute North expected to commence in Ayrshire 2016. Timeline: 250 miles of the subsea section completed Procurement 3 vessels All surveys concluded. Cable manufacture completed all ITT/ Tender concluded and Contracts Awarded & delivery rollout activity process public consultation for £26.9m to 3 completed between Jun and Jun to Nov 13 concluded. companies. May to Jun 2014 Nov 2014 Jan to Apr 2014. Dec 13 -All 250 miles! Contracts awarded to : 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Cruise Directory Directory 2020 Cruise 2020 Cruise Directory M 18 C B Y 80 −−−−−−−−−−−−−−− 17 −−−−−−−−−−−−−−−
    2020 MAIN Cover Artwork.qxp_Layout 1 07/03/2019 16:16 Page 1 2020 Hebridean Princess Cruise Calendar SPRING page CONTENTS March 2nd A Taste of the Lower Clyde 4 nights 22 European River Cruises on board MS Royal Crown 6th Firth of Clyde Explorer 4 nights 24 10th Historic Houses and Castles of the Clyde 7 nights 26 The Hebridean difference 3 Private charters 17 17th Inlets and Islands of Argyll 7 nights 28 24th Highland and Island Discovery 7 nights 30 Genuinely fully-inclusive cruising 4-5 Belmond Royal Scotsman 17 31st Flavours of the Hebrides 7 nights 32 Discovering more with Scottish islands A-Z 18-21 Hebridean’s exceptional crew 6-7 April 7th Easter Explorer 7 nights 34 Cruise itineraries 22-97 Life on board 8-9 14th Springtime Surprise 7 nights 36 Cabins 98-107 21st Idyllic Outer Isles 7 nights 38 Dining and cuisine 10-11 28th Footloose through the Inner Sound 7 nights 40 Smooth start to your cruise 108-109 2020 Cruise DireCTOrY Going ashore 12-13 On board A-Z 111 May 5th Glorious Gardens of the West Coast 7 nights 42 Themed cruises 14 12th Western Isles Panorama 7 nights 44 Highlands and islands of scotland What you need to know 112 Enriching guest speakers 15 19th St Kilda and the Outer Isles 7 nights 46 Orkney, Northern ireland, isle of Man and Norway Cabin facilities 113 26th Western Isles Wildlife 7 nights 48 Knowledgeable guides 15 Deck plans 114 SuMMER Partnerships 16 June 2nd St Kilda & Scotland’s Remote Archipelagos 7 nights 50 9th Heart of the Hebrides 7 nights 52 16th Footloose to the Outer Isles 7 nights 54 HEBRIDEAN
    [Show full text]
  • Andy Crossan Projects Director Gillian Bruton Finance Director
    229/2016 New Dual Fuel Ferry CMAL Project Updates February 2016 1 CMAL Project Team . Andy Crossan Projects Director . Gillian Bruton Finance Director CMAL Project Updates February 2016 2 1 2/29/2016 Preliminary Design Considerations of CalMac Ferries Ltd Safety Reliability Cargo Deadweight Capacity Manoeuvring, Berthing & Station Keeping Sea Keeping & Passenger/Crew Comfort Redundancy Fuel Efficiency CMAL Project Updates February 2016 3 Transport Scotland Requirements . Capable of Serving Multiple Routes on West Coast CMAL Project Updates February 2016 4 2 2/29/2016 Ports Brodick Coll Ullapool Ardrossan Tiree Stornoway Gourock Castlebay Oban Uig Lochboisdale Lochmaddy Tarbert Craignure Colonsay CMAL Project Updates February 2016 5 Restrictions . Length Restricted to 102.4m . Beam Restricted to be able to operate from current linkspans . Draft Restricted to 3.4m (3.6m at a few ports) CMAL Project Updates February 2016 6 3 2/29/2016 Development of Specifications Euro B Certification 1000 passengers 16.5 knots (also able to operate at 14.5 knots efficiently) 900 tonnes deadweight (1200 at 3.6 draft) Approximately 130 cars Approximately 16 HGVs Capable of Transporting Dangerous Goods CMAL Project Updates February 2016 7 Special Considerations 3 Bow thrusters Twist Flow Costa Bulb Flap Rudders 4/5 Lifts Access to All Areas for Restricted Mobility Pax Capable of Operating on One Main Engine Medical Room on Car Deck Increased Car Lane Width Special Stern Ramp Arrangement Large Observation Lounge CMAL Project Updates February 2016 8 4 2/29/2016
    [Show full text]
  • Sìl Eòlais Number 29 • May 2014 Newsletter of an Iodhlann’S Members
    Sìl Eòlais Number 29 • May 2014 Newsletter of An Iodhlann’s members Welcome to the first issue of 2014. Not long after you get this newsletter Tiree will see the launch of a major new history book when the Islands Book Trust publishes The Secret Island on Friday 23 May. John Randall, the outgoing chair of the IBT, and Professor Donald Meek will be in An Talla. The volume collects all the talks given at last year’s conference of the same name. Copies will be available on the night, in An Iodhlann, from our website and from all good book sellers. This August sees the centenary of the start of the First World War. We have set up our own small exhibit showing how the conflict affected the island. I recently heard the story of a German ‘invasion’ of the island in 1918. The man who told me this was having his tea in Baugh at the house of Jake Munn in the 1930s. He was listening to Jake’s brother Danny, home from the Middle East where he was a harbour master. Danny said one of his duties was to have dinner with visiting sea captains and one night a German captain had told the story of his posting as a U-boat skipper during the First World War. They had been ordered to lie at periscope depth off Soay, Tiree, and report traffic. For several days they did this, but their rations were running low and the mate reported how he had seen sheep grazing on this island.
    [Show full text]
  • Barra, Eriskay & Vatersay the Uists & Benbecula
    Map of the Uists, Benbecula and Barra EXPLORE THE OUTER HEBRIDES is part of a network of similar Guides, websites, social media and advice throughout Isle of Harris Scotland. Each area is managed by a separate organisation, all working together to provide consistent accurate tips and advice. 57 For more information go to: www.explorescotland.net | www.explore-western-isles.com Berneray BAILE To advertise in this guide contact: [email protected] 58 BORVE Tel: 01688 302075. To South Harris SOLLAS Hebridean Way Cycle Route 780 The Uists & 60 North 59 BAYHEAD Uist £ To Skye LOCHMADDYLOCH Benbecula Taigh Chearsabhagh BOWGLAS Museum & Arts Kirkibost Centre LOCHEPORT USEFUL TELEPHONE 56 CARINISH NUMBERS Golf Course 61 See Page 6 for more NORTH UIST £ detailed map Caledonian MacBrayne Hebridean Way BALIVANICH 61 62 63 64 Lochmaddy Cycle Route 780 01876 522509 NUNTON Benbecula Police Station Lochmaddy GRIMINISH 101 58 63 CREAGORRY BERNERAY SHOP LINICLATE AND BISTRO BENBECULA 61 EOCHAR 70 Police Station Balivanich MACLEAN’S 101 BAKERY & 68 LOCHCARNAN Uist & Barra BUTCHERS Hospital Balivanich SANDWICK 01870 603603 62 CHARLIE’S 69 HEBRIDEAN Loganair (flight enquiries) LOCHSKIPPORT 01870 602310 BISTRO STILLIGARY 64 THE STEPPING HOWMORE STONE South SOUTH UIST RESTAURANT Visitor Information 68 STONEYBRIDGE Uist Lochboisdale HEBRIDEAN 69 01878 700286 JEWELLERY SALAR Caledonian MacBrayne & CAFÉ SMOKEHOUSE Lochboisdale Hebridean Way 01878 700254 75 KILBRIDE CAFE, Cycle Route 780 70 ORASAY INN Police Station Lochboisdale HOSTEL AND Kildonan 101 CAMPSITE
    [Show full text]
  • WESTERN ISLES © Lonelyplanetpublications Western Isles Isles Western 234 Sandy Beachesandacentralknotofrollinghillsaffordinggreat Panoramicviews
    © Lonely Planet Publications 234 www.lonelyplanet.com WESTERN ISLES 235 0 30 km Western Isles 0 20 miles Western Isles – Maps 1 Tolsta to Ness p240 2 North Harris Walks p244 Western Isles Butt of Lewis 3 Eaval p248 Port 1 4 Hecla p250 Lionel (Lional) of Ness 5 Heaval p253 Skigersta (Sgiogarstaigh) A857 Celler Head Barvas (Barabhas) S I The very name Western Isles ( Eileanan Siar) expresses remoteness, difference and mystery, W Bragar E North Tolsta qualities that soon become real, almost tangible. There’s always something special about Carloway L Tolsta Head Great (Càrlabhagh) Bernera A857 travelling to islands and you soon realise these isles are strikingly different from each other; F O Timsgarry A858 Tiumpan (Timsgearraidh) Stornoway from the peatlands of north Lewis and the rocky mountains of Harris, to the mosaic of water Garynahine (Steornabhagh) Head (Gearraidh na Mangersta A866 and land in the Uists, and the compactness of Barra. However, they all share two qualities: A T L A N T I C (Mangurstadh) h–Aibhne) O C E A N Laibheal A859 an extraordinary sense of space in the vast sky and the limitless ocean, and a feeling of a Tuath E L Balallan (495m) (Baile Ailein) stretched time. Western Isles communities are lively and dynamic, but there is a relaxed S I Scarp Tirga Mor feeling of unhurriedness. Waymarked walks with strong historical and natural-history themes (Tiogra Mòr) Huishinish (679m) Clisham are scattered throughout the isles, and there are enough hills, glens, rocky coasts and vast (Huisinis) (An Cliseam) Orinsay Amhuinnsuidhe North (799m) Toddun (Orasaigh) (Abhainn Suidhe) Harris 2 To sandy beaches for months of exploration on foot.
    [Show full text]
  • Zone 4 Postcodes
    ZONE 4 POSTCODES AB31 BANCHORY KINCARDINESHIRE * Denotes split postcode. Email [email protected] AB32 SKENE ABERDEENSHIRE with full postcode to AB33 ALFORD ABERDEENSHIRE confirm correct zone. AB34 ABOYNE ABERDEENSHIRE AB35 BALLATER ABERDEENSHIRE AB36 STRATHDON ABERDEENSHIRE AB37 BALLINDALLOCH BANFFSHIRE AB38 ABERLOUR BANFFSHIRE AB41 * ELLON ABERDEENSHIRE AB42 * PETERHEAD ABERDEENSHIRE AB43 FRASERBURGH ABERDEENSHIRE AB44 MACDUFF BANFFSHIRE AB45 BANFF BANFFSHIRE AB51 INVERURIE ABERDEENSHIRE AB52 INSCH ABERDEENSHIRE AB53 TURRIFF ABERDEENSHIRE AB54 HUNTLY ABERDEENSHIRE AB55 KEITH BANFFSHIRE AB56 BUCKIE BANFFSHIRE FK19 LOCHEARNHEAD PERTHSHIRE FK20 CRIANLARICH PERTHSHIRE FK21 KILLIN PERTHSHIRE HS1 STORNOWAY ISLE OF LEWIS HS2 ISLE OF LEWIS ISLE OF LEWIS HS3 HARRIS ISLE OF HARRIS HS4 ISLE OF SCALPAY ISLE OF SCALPAY HS5 LEVERBURGH ISLE OF HARRIS HS6 LOCHMADDY ISLE OF NORTH UIST HS7 ISLE OF BENBECULA ISLE OF BENBECULA HS8 LOCHBOISDALE ISLE OF SOUTH UIST HS9 CASTLEBAY ISLE OF BARRA IV1 INVERNESS INVERNESS-SHIRE IV10 FORTROSE ROSS-SHIRE IV11 CROMARTY ROSS-SHIRE IV12 NAIRN NAIRNSHIRE IV13 INVERNESS INVERNESS-SHIRE IV14 STRATHPEFFER ROSS-SHIRE IV15 DINGWALL ROSS-SHIRE IV16 DINGWALL ROSS-SHIRE IV17 ALNESS ROSS-SHIRE IV18 INVERGORDON ROSS-SHIRE IV19 TAIN ROSS-SHIRE IV2 INVERNESS INVERNESS-SHIRE IV20 TAIN ROSS-SHIRE IV21 GAIRLOCH ROSS-SHIRE IV22 ACHNASHEEN ROSS-SHIRE IV23 GARVE ROSS-SHIRE IV24 ARDGAY ROSS-SHIRE IV25 DORNOCH SUTHERLAND IV26 ULLAPOOL ROSS-SHIRE IV27 LAIRG SUTHERLAND Always Greener Limited T. +44 (0)1590 681 259 www.chainsawbars.co.uk
    [Show full text]
  • SC5616 Ardnamurchan to Shiant Islands
    Admiralty Leisure Folio SC5616 Point of Ardnamurchan to Shiant Islands The Notices to Mariners (NMs) listed below apply to the latest edition of SC5616 (3rd Edition) published on 8th February 2018 . L421/18 SCOTLAND — West Coast — Inner Sound — Ru na Lachan NW — Buoyage. Source: Qinetiq Chart: SC5616·6 ETRS89 DATUM Move EfFl.Y.5s, from: 57° 28' ·50N. , 5° 52' ·67W. to: 57° 29' ·13N. , 5° 52' ·54W. Ef from: 57° 28' ·50N. , 5° 52' ·52W. to: 57° 29' ·09N. , 5° 52' ·38W. Chart: SC5616·7 (Panel A, Inner Sound and Sound of Raasay – Northern Part) ETRS89 DATUM Move EfFl.Y.5s, from: 57° 28' ·50N. , 5° 52' ·67W. to: 57° 29' ·13N. , 5° 52' ·54W. Ef from: 57° 28' ·50N. , 5° 52' ·52W. to: 57° 29' ·09N. , 5° 52' ·38W. L862/18 SCOTLAND — West Coast — Gighay N — Marine farm. Source: Marine Scotland Chart: SC5616·13 (Panel A, Oigh Sgeir to Barra) ETRS89 DATUM Insert 57° 01' ·66N. , 7° 19' ·89W. Ë L1542/18 SCOTLAND — West Coast — Rùm — Marine farm. Source: Marine Scotland Chart: SC5616·16 ETRS89 DATUM Insert limit of marine farm, pecked line, joining: (a) 57° 02' ·68N. , 6° 16' ·71W. (b) 57° 02' ·91N. , 6° 16' ·46W. (c) 57° 02' ·70N. , 6° 15' ·72W. (d) 57° 02' ·45N. , 6° 15' ·96W. Page 1 of 35 Ì, within: (a)-(d) above Temporary/Preliminary NMs L2017(T)/18 SCOTLAND — West Coast — Loch Torridon — Scientific instruments. Buoyage. Source: Marine Scotland 1. 79 scientific instruments marked either by yellow surface buoys or unmarked at a minimum depth of 12m, have been established eastward of a line joining the following positions: 57° 34' ·38N.
    [Show full text]
  • C R S C Scottish Ferry News FEBRUARY 2016
    CRSC – Scottish Ferry News 01.01.16 – 09.02.16 CalMac Ferries Ltd: Argyle Gourock – Rothesay rosters. Occasional weather disruptions. Bute At Garvel JWD for annual survey. Occasional weather disruptions. Caledonian Isles Ardrossan – Brodick roster. Berthed overnight Brodick S 2 Jan; Su 3 + 0900/1030 Brodick – Ardrossan, to Oban (2125) and Leith (anchored 1330 T 5); W 6 moved to berth; Th 7 drydocked; S 23 ex-drydock, sailed for Ardrossan; M 25 arr Brodick 1425, + 1600 Brodick – Ardrossan (traffic), roster from 1800; Th 28 berthed Brodick o/n; F 29 stormbound Brodick; Su 31 berthed Brodick o/n. M 1 & Su 7 Feb stormbound Brodick. Clansman Oban – Coll – Tiree/Barra – S Uist/Craignure roster. Occasional weather disruptions. T 26 Jan roster cancelled (weather), ex-Oban 1300 for Birkenhead; W 27 arr Birkenhead 1145, drydocked for annual survey. Eigg At Sandbank (Holy Loch Marina) (laid up). Finlaggan Kennacraig – Islay roster. Occasional weather disruptions/diversions. Su 3 Jan single ship service, incl Colonsay on Saturdays; F 29 and M 1 Feb stormbound Kennacraig. Hallaig Raasay – Sconser roster. Occasional weather disruptions. M 1 Feb stormbound Raasay. Hebridean Isles Kennacraig – Islay – Colonsay – Oban roster. S 2 Jan 0600 Kennacraig – PAS – Colonsay – Oban – Tarbert for Tarbert – Uig – Lochmaddy relief roster; Su 3 1230 Tarbert – Uig, thereafter stormbound; M 4 only sailed 0950/1255 Uig – Lochmaddy; T 5 amended roster. Frequent weather disruptions, incl. stormbound F 22, F 29 and S 30, and M 1 Feb at Tarbert. Hebrides Uig – Tarbert/Lochmaddy roster. S 2 Jan roster till 1545, Uig (1630) – Ardrossan; Su 3 arr Ardrossan 0840, Ardrossan - Brodick roster from 0945; M 25 roster till 1735 (but delayed), ex- Ardrossan 1835 to Oban; T 26 berthed Oban (1425) after steaming up and down Sound of Mull from 0400; W 27 Oban – Coll – Tiree/Castlebay – Lochboisdale/ Craignure roster, but + 0600 Oban – Coll – Tiree (cancelled previous day); F 29 and S 30 stormbound Oban; Su 31 + extra Inner Isles service p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Machair3.Pdf
    • • a a • • • • tr77- (2.12-2,) ' qAPt 511-h (2-5-2.). Frontispiece Photo. Machair Group Meeting, Outer Hebrides, July 1978(Photo: D.S. Ranwell). á Natural Environment Research Council Institute of Terrestrial Ecology Sand Dune Machair 3 Report on meeting in the Outer Hebrides 14-16th July 1978 Edited by D.S. Ranwell (1980) Institute of Terrestrial Ecology, University of East Anglia, Norwich Printed ir England by NERC Reprogriphic Section Swindon © 1981 Published in 1981 by Institute of Terrestrial Ecology 68 Hills Road Cambridge CB2 ILA Dr. D S Ranwell, School of Biological Scien6es, University of East Anglia, Norwich, NR4 7TJ 0603 (Norwich) 56161 Cover Drawing by Sid Lewis ,The Institute of Terrestrial Ecology (ITE) was established in 1973, from the former Nature Conservancy's research stations and staff, joined later by the Institute of Tree Biology and the Culture Centre of Algae and Protozoa. ITE contributes to and draws upon the collective knowledge of the fourteen sister institutes which Make up the Natural Environment Research Council, spanning all the environmental sciences. The Institute studies the factors determining the structure, composition and processes of land and fresh- water systems, and of individual plant and animal species. It is developing a sounder scientific basis for predicting and modelling environmental trends arising from natUral or man-made change. The results of this research are available to those responsible for the protection, management and wise use of our natural resources. Nearly half of ITE's work is research commissioned by customers, such as the Nature Conservancy Council who require information for wildlife conservation, the Department of Energy, the Department of the EnvironMent and the EEC.
    [Show full text]
  • Volunteer Centre Western Isles
    Volunteer Centre Western Isles Workplan for 2012-13 Our Vision is of a community where everyone volunteers. Where volunteering is recognised as integral to the health, wealth and vitality of the Outer Hebrides. Where the Volunteer Centre Western Isles provides a high quality localised service that supports the growth of volunteering in all islands, in every community, in each home, to any individual. Our Values: • We are passionate about volunteering: we will support and encourage it in all its forms. • We are committed to development – of the individual, the organisation and the community. • We are supportive, friendly and non-judgemental in our dealings with ourselves and others. • We are committed to giving a quality service and pursuing excellence in all that we do. Our Mission: To actively support, promote and encourage volunteering. 1 Index Vision, values and mission statement Page 1 Current Picture Page 3 Comments on progress towards our vision in 2011/12 (taken from final year report) Page 5 Long Term Outcomes Page 10 1) Everyone in the W.I. volunteers Long Term, Mid Term Outcomes and Activities Page 11 2) Volunteers have a good experience and are welcomed wherever they go Long Term, Mid Term Outcomes and Activities Page 12 3) Volunteering is recognised as integral to the health, wealth and vitality of the western Isles Long Term, Mid Term Outcomes and Activities Page 13 4) The Volunteer Centre Western Isles provides a high quality localised service that supports the growth of volunteering Long Term, Mid Term Outcomes and Activities Page14 Monitoring and Indicators of Achievement Page 15 Priorities for 2012/13 Page 16 Working to support the Outer Hebrides Community Planning Partnership and the SOA.
    [Show full text]