Corporate Address Gazetteer

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Corporate Address Gazetteer • Houses • Flats • Shops • Offices • Industrial Properties • Schools • Leisure Centres • Public Buildings • Parks • Car Parks • Cemeteries • ATMs • …… © Crown copyright and database rights 2015 Ordnance Survey 100020730 • Repairs and Maintenance • Housing Strategy • Potential Service Disruption • Warning Markers Repairs and Maintenance © Crown copyright and database rights 2015 Ordnance Survey 100020730 Planning Repairs and Maintenance © Crown copyright and database rights 2015 Ordnance Survey 100020730 Housing Strategy © Crown copyright and database rights 2015 Ordnance Survey 100020730 Potential Service Disruption – Scottish Power © Crown copyright and database rights 2015 Ordnance Survey 100020730 Other Council Departments • Education • Social Work • Customer Service Centres • Community & Enterprise Other Gazetteer Users • Ordnance Survey • Scottish Fire Service • Energy Savings Trust • Scottish Citizens Account • ePlanning What can the Gazetteer do for you? • Every local authority area in the UK has a gazetteer • Each Council’s gazetteer will have Custodian Planning Property IT • Updates loaded regularly to the National Hubs (both for Scotland and the UK) Local Authority Name Primary Custodian Name E-Mail Address Aberdeen City Sagar Simkhada [email protected] Aberdeenshire Graham Smith [email protected] Angus Paul Weedon [email protected] Argyll and Bute Graham Whitefield [email protected] City of Edinburgh Susan Cooke [email protected] Clackmannanshire Mark Grant [email protected] Dumfries and Galloway Dumfries&[email protected] Dundee Gillian Robb [email protected] East Ayrshire East Dunbartonshire Jamie Doherty [email protected] East Lothian Gordon Norrie [email protected] East Renfrewshire Louise Carr [email protected] Eilean Siar Falkirk [email protected] Fife Chris McMenemy [email protected] Glasgow Louise Murdoch [email protected] Highland Mike Atkinson [email protected] Inverclyde Keith MacBean [email protected] Midlothian Neil McEvoy [email protected] Moray Kevin Belton [email protected] North Ayrshire Craig Wallace [email protected] North Lanarkshire Alistair McNeill [email protected] Orkney Alison Poke [email protected] Perth and Kinross Paul Grace [email protected] Renfrewshire Alan Burgess [email protected] Scottish Borders Steven Wemyss [email protected] Shetland South Ayrshire Michael Hudson [email protected] South Lanarkshire Gillian Freshney [email protected] Stirling Ken Lennox [email protected] West Dunbartonshire Irene McKechnie [email protected] West Lothian Rebecca Anderson [email protected] .

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65 the Relationship Between Output and Unemployment in Scotland: a Regional Analysis
LAND ECONOMY WORKING PAPER SERIES ___________________________________________________________________ Number: 65 The relationship between output and unemployment in Scotland: A regional analysis Corresponding Author: Cesar Revoredo-Giha Land Economy Research Group SAC Research Division SAC Edinburgh EH9 3JG Tel: 0131-535-4344 Email: [email protected] THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN OUTPUT AND UNEMPLOYMENT IN SCOTLAND: A REGIONAL ANALYSIS Cesar Revoredo-Giha, Philip Leat and Alan Renwick ABSTRACT The relationship between unemployment and growth (i.e., the so-called Okun’s Law) has long standing in macroeconomics and regional economics. In this paper we estimate such a relationship for Scotland and at the Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics (NUTS) level 3 regions using a panel dataset. The main motivations behind this interest are twofold: first, to test whether such a relationship exists in Scotland and how different these estimates are from those produced for the UK. Second, whether there exist regional differences in the estimates. The latter is particularly important in the context of the current budgetary cuts, which may affect both GDP growth and unemployment in different ways rural and urban areas. Results indicate that the Okun’s coefficient for Scotland is slightly higher than the one computed for the UK (1.7 Scotland versus 1.39 and 1.45 for the UK), and although an Okun relationship seemed to be valid for most of the regions, there were no statistical differences between rural and urban areas. However, as regards the effect of economic growth on unemployment, the results indicate a different and stronger effect in urban areas than in rural areas.
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Publication 2008
COMMISSIONED REPORT Commissioned Report No.291 Public Perceptions of Wild Places and Landscapes in Scotland (ROAME No. F06NC03) For further information on this report please contact: James Fenton Scottish Natural Heritage Great Glen House INVERNESS IV3 8NW Telephone: 01463-725 318 E-mail: [email protected] This report should be quoted as: Market Research Partners, Edinburgh. (2008). Public Perceptions of Wild Places and Landscapes in Scotland. Commissioned Report No.291(ROAME No. F06NC03). This report, or any part of it, should not be reproduced without the permission of Scottish Natural Heritage. This permission will not be withheld unreasonably. The views expressed by the author(s) of this report should not be taken as the views and policies of Scottish Natural Heritage. © Scottish Natural Heritage 2008. COMMISSIONED REPORT Summary Public Perceptions of Wild Places and Landscapes in Scotland Commissioned Report No. 291(ROAME No. F06NC03) Contractor: Market Research Partners, Edinburgh Year of publication: 2008 Background Currently, there is little quantitative evidence of consumer opinion regarding the ‘wildness’ of Scotland. Therefore Scottish Natural Heritage and the Cairngorms National Park Authority commissioned a market research study to evaluate public perceptions of wild places amongst a representative cross-section of Scottish residents and a subset amongst those living within the boundaries of the Cairngorms National Park (CNP). The study identifies the level of support for wild places and whether the views of those who live within CNP match the population of Scotland as a whole. A total of 1,304 face to face interviews were conducted (1,004 across Scotland and 300 with residents of the CNP).
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Environmental & Regulatory Services
Environmental & regulatory services Performance Indicators 2002/03 Comparing the performance of Scottish councils Prepared for the Accounts Commission February 2004 The Accounts Commission The Accounts Commission is a statutory, independent body, which through, the audit process, assists local authorities in Scotland to achieve the highest standards of financial stewardship and the economic, efficient and effective use of their resources. The Commission has five main responsibilities: • securing the external audit • following up issues of concern identified through the audit, to ensure satisfactory resolutions • reviewing the management arrangements which audited bodies have in place to achieve value for money • carrying out national value for money studies to improve economy, efficiency and effectiveness in local government • issuing an annual direction to local authorities which sets out the range of performance information which they are required to publish. The Commission secures the audit of 32 councils and 35 joint boards (including police and fire services). Local authorities spend over £9 billion of public funds a year. Audit Scotland is a statutory body set up in April 2000 under the Public Finance and Accountability (Scotland) Act 2000. It provides services to the Accounts Commission and the Auditor General for Scotland.Together they ensure that the Scottish Executive and public sector bodies in Scotland are held to account for the proper, efficient and effective use of public funds. 1 Main ﬁndings Methods of waste disposal Indicator 1 Page 4 Almost 88% of household, commercial and industrial waste was used for landﬁll. Councils recycled 9.6% of all waste in 2002/03, an increase compared with the previous year (7.4%).
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West Dunbartonshire Council
West Dunbartonshire Council Report by the Director of Education and Cultural Services Children’s Services Committee: 17 May 2006 Subject: Proposal for increased swimming lesson charges in 2006/2007 1. Purpose 1.1 To propose an increase in the current charges applied to swimming lessons delivered by the Sports Development Unit, Education and Cultural Services Department. 1.2 To provide the committee with additional information on the number of people accessing swimming lessons from outwith West Dunbartonshire Council and a further analysis of swimming lesson prices with comparator local authorities. Please note that committee members requested this information at the previous Children’s Services Committee of 15 March 2006. 2. Background 2.1 An earlier report, dated 15 March 2006 compared various local authorities’ swimming lesson prices. This analysis indicated that West Dunbartonshire Council’s charges are low when compared with those in the other local authorities included in the report. 2.2 The report also highlighted the fact that large numbers of non-residents are accessing swimming lessons provided by the Council, presumably as a result of low charges. This trend reduces the number of spaces available to West Dunbartonshire’s council tax payers. 2.3 The committee noted the issues included in the report and decided that the proposal would be considered further at today’s meeting. 2.4 The Sports Development Unit struggles to develop and improve its programmes as a result of the low charges of swimming lessons. 3. Main Issues 3.1 Swimming Lessons 3.1.1 Analysis of swimming lesson prices in comparator local authorities reveals that the cost of West Dunbartonshire Council swimming lessons currently appears to be by far the lowest.
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Perth and Kinross Council
8 G/09/194 PERTH AND KINROSS COMMUNITY PLANNING PARTNERSHIP 8 MAY 2009 SINGLE OUTCOME AGREEMENT Report by Chief Executive, Perth & Kinross Council ABSTRACT This report seeks the Community Planning Partnership’s approval of the revised draft Single Outcome Agreement 2009-2011 for Perth and Kinross following discussion with the Scottish Government. 1. RECOMMENDATIONS 1.1 It is recommended that the Community Planning Partnership: i) Approve the revised draft Single Outcome Agreement (SOA) attached as Appendix 1; ii) Note the ‘further development areas’ to be undertaken by the Community Planning Partnership as part of a continuous improvement programme; iii) Instruct the Community Planning Implementation Group to prepare a report for the next Community Planning Partnership meeting identifying options for progressing the ‘further development areas’. 2. BACKGROUND 2.1 On 14 November 2007 the Scottish Government agreed a Concordat with COSLA setting out the terms of a new relationship between the Scottish Government and Local Government. This Concordat underpins the funding allocation to Local Government over the period from 2008-09 to 2010-11. 2.2 The Concordat outlines that Single Outcome Agreements were required to be in place for each Scottish Council by 1 April 2008. From 2009 onwards all SOAs should be agreements between the Scottish Government and Community Planning Partnerships (CPPs). 2.3 The Perth and Kinross SOA for 2008/09 was prepared as a CPP agreement with the Scottish Government and was signed by the Leader of the Council and the Cabinet Secretary for Finance and Sustainable Growth on 16 July 2008. 2.4 The SOA 2008/09 formed the basis for development of the draft SOA 2009- 2011.
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East Lothian by Numbers
East Lothian by Numbers A Statistical Profile of East Lothian 8. Travel and Transport December 2016 Transport and Travel Table of Contents Introduction and Summary ...................................................................................................................... 1 SIMD Access Domain ................................................................................................................................ 2 Main Mode of Travel ................................................................................................................................ 3 Public Transport ....................................................................................................................................... 5 Buses………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..6 Rail .......................................................................................................................................................... 7 Active and Sustainable Travel ................................................................................................................... 8 Travel to Work ......................................................................................................................................... 9 Travel to Study ....................................................................................................................................... 11 Travel to Nursery and School .................................................................................................................
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Local Heroes Awardees
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Argyll and Bute Council Area, East Renfrewshire Council Area, Inverclyde Council Area, Renfrewshire Council Area and West Dunbartonshire Council Area
Boundary Commission for Scotland Not for Publication before 14 February 2008 Boundary Commission for Scotland Review of Scottish Parliament boundaries - Argyll and Bute Council area, East Renfrewshire Council area, Inverclyde Council area, Renfrewshire Council area and West Dunbartonshire Council area. Notice is given today, 14 February 2008, under Schedule 1 of the Scotland Act 1998 as amended by the Scottish Parliament (Constituencies) Act 2004, that the Boundary Commission for Scotland proposes that the area comprising Argyll and Bute Council area, East Renfrewshire Council area, Inverclyde Council area, Renfrewshire Council area, West Dunbartonshire Council area shall be divided into 2 burgh constituencies and 5 county constituencies for the Scottish Parliament and that their names and extents shall be as follows: July 2007 Constituency Designation electorate Description Argyll and Bute County 55,240 The electoral wards in Argyll and Bute Constituency Council area numbered: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. Dumbarton and County 57,040 The electoral wards in West Helensburgh Constituency Dunbartonshire Council area numbered: 1, 2, 3, 4 and in Argyll and Bute Council area numbered: 10, 11. Greenock and County 56,350 The electoral wards in Inverclyde Inverclyde Constituency Council area numbered: 1 (part), 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. South East Paisley Burgh 54,890 The electoral wards in Renfrewshire and Barrhead Constituency Council area numbered: 2 (part), 3, 5, 6 and East Renfrewshire Council area numbered: 2. Central Paisley County 56,210 The electoral wards in Renfrewshire and West Constituency Council area numbered: 4 (part), 7, 8, 9, Renfrewshire 10 (part) and Inverclyde Council area numbered: 1 (part).
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Total Figures Detailed Figures
Total Figures Detailed Figures Total Value Total Project Council/Location £Million Project £Million Projects Digital Digital £485.60 32 Accelerate Aberdeen (City Broadband Infrastructure) Aberdeen 7.58 Improving Broadband Infrastructure Aberdeenshire 16 Transport - national £6,685.15 16 Superfast Broadband Angus 2 Transport - local £1,775.91 46 Cairngorm Community Broadband Project Cairngorms National Park 1.5 Transport - local - speculative £543.18 37 BT step change project Clackmannanshire 0.3 Councils in HIE area: Argyll & Bute / Comhairle non Eilean Accommodation £1,004.82 112 HIE area: Superfast Broadband 146 Siar / Highland / Orkney/Moray / Shetland Accommodation - speculative £603.72 54 High speed Broadband Projects Dumfries & Galloway 12.6 Food & Drink £200.67 32 Dundee Scottish Broadband Dundee BT step change project East Ayrshire 1.2 Food & Drink - speculative £2.20 9 Broadband project East Lothian Events & Festivals £114.40 16 NDG Broadband Project East Renfrewshire 0.01 Nature and activities £254.93 105 Connected Capital Edinburgh 7 Superfast Broadband Fife 2.8 Nature and activities - speculative £16.48 25 Inverness Smart City WiFi Project Highland 1 Heritage £236.82 60 High speed Broadband Midlothian 0.5 BT Step Change Programme North Ayrshire 1.1 Heritage - speculative £9.75 7 BT Step Change Programme North Lanarkshire 0.7 Business tourism £353.17 4 Step Change Orkney/HIE Rural Broadband Step Change Perth & Kinross 1.2 Business tourism - speculative £9.40 3 Digital Tourism Points Renfrewshire 0.01 Destinations towns and
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Inverclyde Heritage Strategy 2019/29
Inverclyde Heritage Strategy 2019-2029 Final Report, July 2019 Inverclyde Heritage Strategy: Contents Section Page Foreword 1. 1.0 The Heritage Strategy: Introduction 2. 2.0 Inverclyde Today 5. 3.0 Inverclyde’s Heritage 7. 4.0 Mapping Inverclyde’s Heritage 8. 5.0 Consultation 17. 6.0 SWOT Analysis 18. 7.0 Strategy Strategic Framework 22. 8.0 Implementation Strategy 29. 9.0 Watt Institution Action Plan 49. All images sourced and provided by Inverclyde Council unless otherwise stated Researched and compiled by: 2 Inverclyde Heritage Strategy: Foreword As Chair of Inverclyde Alliance, the Inverclyde Community Planning Partnership, I am delighted to introduce Inverclyde’s Heritage Strategy 2019-2029. Inverclyde Alliance’s Outcomes Improvement Plan 2017-2022: Moving Forward Together identifies three strategic priorities for the area, one of which - Environment, Culture and Heritage – recognises that a thriving culture and heritage offer can have a positive impact on the physical, mental and social wellbeing of residents of all ages, as well as contributing to social and economic regeneration, promoting tourism, and making Inverclyde a more attractive place to live, work and visit. Commissioned by the Inverclyde Cultural Partnership, one of the Outcomes Improvement Plan delivery groups, the Strategy has been prepared in consultation with community groups and organisations with an interest in culture and heritage, as well as with Inverclyde’s communities. In order to celebrate and promote our unique culture and heritage, a vital part of the strategy is to ensure it is available to all and to provide the community, including our children and young people, with opportunities to engage, volunteer, and learn new skills.
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How to Navigate This Document How to Navigate This Document
BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY RESEARCH REPORT NUMBER RR/99/07 A lithostratigraphical framework for the Carboniferous rocks of the Midland Valley of Scotland Version 2 M A E Browne, M T Dean, I H S Hall, A D McAdam, S K Monro and J I Chisholm Geographical index Midland Valley of Scotland Subject index Geology, Carboniferous Bibliographical Reference M A E Browne, M T Dean, I H S Hall, A D McAdam, S K Monro and J I Chisholm. 1999. A lithostratigraphical framework for the Carboniferous rocks of the Midland Valley of Scotland British Geological Survey Research Report, RR/99/07 © NERC Copyright 1999 British Geological Survey Keyworth Nottingham NG12 5GG UK HOW TO NAVIGATE THIS DOCUMENT HOW TO NAVIGATE THIS DOCUMENT ❑ The general pagination is designed for hard copy use and does not correspond to PDF thumbnail pagination. ❑ The main elements of the table of contents are bookmarked enabling direct links to be followed to the principal section headings and sub-headings, figures and tables irrespective of which part of the document the user is viewing. ❑ In addition, the report contains links: ✤ from the principal section and sub-section headings back to the contents page, ✤ from each reference to a figure or table directly to the corresponding figure or table, ✤ from each figure or table caption to the first place that figure or table is mentioned in the text and ✤ from each page number back to the contents page. Return to contents page Contents 1 Summary 7.4 Passage Formation 2 Preface 8 Coal Measures 3 Introduction 8.1 Lower Coal Measures 8.2 Middle
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Inverclyde Learning Session Flash Report December 2020
Thank you for joining Learning Session 3 We were delighted to host 25 professionals at our third learning session via MS Teams on Wednesday 16 December 2020. The aim of the session was to agree improvement ideas for effective care co-ordination for people living with dementia and their carers in Inverclyde: • Following completion of one year Post Diagnostic Support and is either living independently in the community or being supported by services • Transition to palliative and end of life stage Flash report Summary of evidence Jill Carson, Policy Consultant, Alzheimer Scotland, provided a presentation on what the evidence says and an overview of the Midlothian Experience. You can find out more on the ihub website - https://ihub.scot/dementia-integrated-care Improvement Case study discussion points Dr Sarah Luty, GP, Dorema Surgery, Kilmacolm presented a though provoking case study on the experience of a person Hub living with dementia. Participants were invited to think Inverclyde care co-ordination about what went well and what could have gone better in the context of Care Co-ordination. for people with dementia Pictured: Dorema Surgery Kilmacolm programme Critical success factors Lynn Flannigan, Improvement Advisor, Healthcare Improvement Scotland Learning Session 3 (LS3) presented a summary of the 12 Critical Success Factors. You can view more Wednesday 16 December 2020 information on our website - https://ihub.scot/dementia-integrated-care Having representation from many services within Inverclyde HSCP. Case study promoted lots of relevant and appropriate discussions Feedback Thank you to those who GP Case Study worked well - promoted a Pulling together the evidence around care completed our evaluation by lot to think about, and how we can work co-ordination then applying this to a real sharing what you thought was together to achieve better outcomes life situation through the case study good and what could be improved about the event.
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