DOCSLIB.ORG

Demand for North West Sutherland (Based on First Choice) Altnaharra

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Demand for North West Sutherland (Based on First Choice) Altnaharra Demand for North West Sutherland (based on first choice) Altnaharra Bettyhill Drumbeg Durness Kinlochbervie Kylesku Lochinver Housing Transfer Housing Transfer Housing Transfer Housing Transfer Housing Transfer Housing Transfer Housing Transfer List List List List List List List List List List List List List List 1 bed - - 1 - - - 4 - 3 - - - 7 5 2 bed - - - 2 - - - - - - - - 4 - 3 bed - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - 4+ bed - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - Total - - 1 2 - - 4 - 4 - - - 12 5 Demand for North West Sutherland (based on first choice) Melness Melvich Portskerra Rhiconich Scourie Skerray Stoer Housing Transfer Housing Transfer Housing Transfer Housing Transfer Housing Transfer Housing Transfer Housing Transfer List List List List List List List List List List List List List List 1 bed 2 - 1 - 1 - - - 2 - - - - - 2 bed - - - - - - - - 3 - - - 2 - 3 bed - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4+ bed - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Total 2 - 1 - 1 - - - 5 - - - 2 - Demand for North West Sutherland (based on first choice) Strathy Tongue Housing Transfer Housing Transfer Total List List List List 1 bed - - 2 - 28 2 bed - - - 1 12 3 bed - - - - 1 4+ bed - - - - 1 Total - - 2 1 42 Demand for North West Sutherland (using all choices) Altnaharra Bettyhill Drumbeg Durness Kinlochbervie Kylesku Lochinver Housing Transfer Housing Transfer Housing Transfer Housing Transfer Housing Transfer Housing Transfer Housing Transfer List List List List List List List List List List List List List List 1 bed 1 1 7 3 1 - 8 - 5 2 2 1 13 8 2 bed - - 1 2 3 - 1 - 1 - - - 7 1 3 bed - - - - - - 1 - 1 - - - - 1 4+ bed 1 - 1 - - - - - - - - - 1 - Total 2 1 9 5 4 - 10 - 7 2 2 1 21 10 Demand for North West Sutherland (using all choices) Melness Melvich Portskerra Rhiconich Scourie Skerray Stoer Housing Transfer Housing Transfer Housing Transfer Housing Transfer Housing Transfer Housing Transfer Housing Transfer List List List List List List List List List List List List List List 1 bed 3 - 5 4 1 2 4 - 4 1 1 2 2 1 2 bed 1 - - - - - 1 - 4 - 1 - 5 - 3 bed - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4+ bed - - 1 - - - - - 1 - - - - - Total 4 - 6 4 1 2 5 - 9 1 2 2 7 1 Demand for North West Sutherland (using all choices) Strathy Tongue Housing Transfer Housing Transfer Total List List List List 1 bed 2 2 8 2 96 2 bed - - 2 1 31 3 bed - - - - 3 4+ bed - - 1 - 6 Total 2 2 11 3 136 Supply and Turnover for North West Sutherland Altnaharra Bettyhill Drumbeg Durness Kinlochbervie Kylesku Lochinver Total Re-lets Total Re-lets Total Re-lets Total Re-lets Total Re-lets Total Re-lets Total Re-lets Supply 2014/2015 Supply 2014/2015 Supply 2014/2015 Supply 2014/2015 Supply 2014/2015 Supply 2014/2015 Supply 2014/2015 bedsit - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 bed - - 7 1 4 2 2 - - - - - 27 7 2 bed - - 13 3 3 - 16 - 14 1 - - 13 1 3 bed 2 - 5 - 1 - 5 - 14 - 2 - 13 - 4+ - - - - - - - bed - - - - - - - Total 2 - 25 4 8 2 23 - 28 1 2 - 53 8 Supply and Turnover for North West Sutherland Melness Melvich Portskerra Rhiconich Scourie Skerray Stoer Total Re-lets Total Re-lets Total Re-lets Total Re-lets Total Re-lets Total Re-lets Total Re-lets Supply 2014/2015 Supply 2014/2015 Supply 2014/2015 Supply 2014/2015 Supply 2014/2015 Supply 2014/2015 Supply 2014/2015 bedsit - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 bed 7 - 4 - 7 3 - - 3 1 3 1 - - 2 bed 5 - 7 1 6 - 1 - 7 1 1 - 4 - 3 bed 4 - 9 - 1 1 2 - 5 1 - - 2 - 4+ - - - - - - - bed - - - - 1 - - Total 16 - 20 1 14 4 3 - 16 3 4 1 6 - Supply and Turnover for North West Sutherland Strathy Tongue Total Re-lets Total Re-lets Total Total Re-lets Supply 2014/2015 Supply 2014/2015 Supply 2014/2015 bedsit - - - - - - 1 bed - - 3 1 67 16 2 bed 5 1 6 - 101 8 3 bed 5 - 4 - 74 2 4+ - - 1 bed - - - Total 10 1 13 1 243 26 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Inside This Issue • the Eider Duck Population of the Firth of Clyde
    A partnership to care for the Clyde: its environment, its people and its visitors Summer 2011 Issue 12 Inside this issue • The Eider Duck population of the Firth of Clyde • Clyde Marine Week 29th July – 4th August • Fishing for Litter • A Day in the Life of the Queen’s Harbour Master • National Renewables Infrastructure Plan Firth of Clyde Forum Events Focus Contents Update 3 Events Focus Welcome to the summer 2011 edition of Clyde Breakers! We hope • A Biosecurity Plan for the Firth of Clyde that you are able to make the most of the summer to get out and about on the Firth of Clyde this year … • Clyde Marine week Back in the office, there have been • Dates for the Diary further changes to personnel for the Forum as Kirstie Dyson has been joined by Fiona Mills who has returned from 7 Feature Articles maternity leave. Kirstie and Fiona are now job sharing days a week each. • What has happened to our Eider? Since publication of the Firth of Clyde Marine Spatial Plan last year, the INVASIVE SPECIES MEETING • Fishing for Litter attention of the Forum has turned to Towards a Biosecurity Plan for the Firth of Clyde the implementation of various projects • National Renewables Infrastructure from the Action Plan. The first stage of our Marine Litter Strategy, a “status 20th September 2011 • Sustainable Glasgow quo” report, has been completed (see Largs Sailing Club page 9) and work has also begun on The issue of marine Invasive Non-Native Species (INNS) the Biosecurity Plan – see Conference • Marine Scotland is a hot topic.
    [Show full text]
  • Kinlochbervie High School Part of North West Sutherland Schools
    Kinlochbervie High School Part of North West Sutherland Schools Information for Parents Covid 19 The current pandemic has affected the normal running of schools in many ways. This Handbook reflects the way the school usually runs but does not cover all of the changes that we have made because of the pandemic. Our arrangements have changed in many ways this session, and may well change again, depending on how the pandemic develops. For the most up-to-date information about any aspect of the work of the school, please make contact and we will be able to tell you about our current arrangements. For the latest information about how the pandemic affects children, young people and families across Scotland, please visit the Scottish Government website, which has helpful information about Coronavirus and its impact on education and children. SQA Examinations As you will be aware, there have been changes to the way the Scottish Qualifications Authority (SQA) is planning to provide certification for young people in the Senior Phase. School staff are currently working on changes to course content and approaches to assessment, and all of the relevant details about this will be included in next session’s Handbook. Meanwhile, further infor- mation can be found on the SQA website ( www.sqa.org.uk), which includes a section of advice for candidates and families. 2 Contacts Working in the com- Head Teacher: Mr. Graeme Smart munity—a whole school beach clean. Kinlochbervie High School Manse Road Kinlochbervie LAIRG Sutherland IV27 4RG The Annual Prize Tel: 01971 521767 Giving Ceremony takes place on the last week before the [email protected] Summer break.
    [Show full text]
  • KINLOCHBERVIE COMMUNITY COUNCIL Minutes of Meeting 29Th October 2019 at the Harbour Offices
    KINLOCHBERVIE COMMUNITY COUNCIL Minutes of Meeting 29th October 2019 at The Harbour Offices PRESENT: Graham Wild (Chair), Kirsty Holland, Christine MacKenzie, Margaret Meek, Murdo Macpherson, Sandra Armes-Harris, Mairi Eastcroft, Maaike Silcock (Minutes), 1. APOLOGIES: Andrea Boyes 2. MINUTES of the 24th September 2019 Two amendments were made to the minutes of the meeting held on the 24th September 2019. Item 3.5, Alexander Munro’s application for a café is still being considered. Planning has NOT been approved. Item 3.12, one of the gritter lorry drivers is NOT retiring, he has taken up the position as Assistant Harbour Master. The minutes were proposed by Graham and seconded by Christine. The minutes were approved. 3. MATTERS ARISING FROM THE MINUTES OF THE 24th September 2019 3.1 Having discussed the potential problems with having the electric hook-up at the Village Hall, Sandra was happy for it to be located by the public toilets at the Harbour. 3.2 The Pavements, overgrown with Gorse and Brambles need to be cut back. Graham will speak to Hugh to see when this might be done. 3.3 Graham will contact Hugh to find out who the new Area Manager at Highland Council is to replace Joanne Sutherland. Murdo will then re-send a letter to them, asking for a barrier to be placed along the edge of Big Brae to prevent further accidents. 1 3.4 Graham and Murdo will bolt the picnic benches at Loch Clash to the concrete slab. This will hopefully prevent campervans from monopolising the picnic area, preventing others from using it for what it was intended; having a picnic.
    [Show full text]
  • Caithness, Sutherland & Easter Ross Planning
    THE HIGHLAND COUNCIL Agenda Item CAITHNESS, SUTHERLAND & EASTER ROSS PLANNING Report No APPLICATIONS AND REVIEW COMMITTEE – 17 March 2009 07/00448/FULSU Construction and operation of onshore wind development comprising 2 wind turbines (installed capacity 5MW), access track and infrastructure, switchgear control building, anemometer mast and temporary control compound at land on Skelpick Estate 3 km east south east of Bettyhill Report by Area Planning and Building Standards Manager SUMMARY The application is in detail for the erection of a 2 turbine windfarm on land to the east south east of Bettyhill. The turbines have a maximum hub height of 80m and a maximum height to blade tip of 120m, with an individual output of between 2 – 2.5 MW. In addition a 70m anemometer mast is proposed, with up to 2.9km of access tracks. The site does not lie within any areas designated for their natural heritage interests but does lie close to the: • Caithness and Sutherland Peatlands Special Area of Conservation (SAC) • Caithness and Sutherland Peatlands Special Protection Area (SPA) • Caithness and Sutherland Peatlands RAMSAR site • Lochan Buidhe Mires Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) • Armadale Gorge Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) • Kyle of Tongue National Scenic Area (NSA) Three Community Councils have been consulted on the application. Melvich and Tongue Community Councils have not objected, but Bettyhill, Strathnaver and Altnaharra Community Council has objected. There are 46 timeous letters of representation from members of the public, with 8 non- timeous. The application has been advertised as it has been accompanied by an Environmental Statement (ES), being a development which is classified as ‘an EIA development’ as defined by the Environmental Impact Assessment Regulations.
    [Show full text]
  • Bettyhill Café and Tourist Information Centre Business Plan 2018
    Bettyhill Café and Tourist Information Centre Business Plan 2018 1 | P a g e Executive Summary The Bettyhill Café and Tourist Information Centre is a full-service restaurant/cafe located at the east end of Bettyhill on the A836 adjacent to Strathnaver Museum. The restaurant features a full menu of moderately priced "comfort" food The Bettyhill Café and Tourist Information Centre (TIC) is owned by the Highland Council leased to and operated by Bob and Lindsay Boyle. Strathnaver Museum are undertaking an asset transfer to bring the facility into community ownership as part of the redevelopment of the Strathnaver Museum as a heritage hub for North West Sutherland. This plan offers an opportunity to review our vision and strategic focus, establishing the locality as an informative heritage hub for the gateway to north west Sutherland and beyond including the old province of Strathnaver, Mackay Country and to further benefit from the extremely successful NC500 route. 1 | P a g e Our Aims To successfully complete an asset transfer for a peppercorn sum from the Highland Council and bring the facility into community ownership under the jurisdiction of Strathnaver Museum. To secure technical services to draw appropriate plans for internal rearranging where necessary; to internally redevelop the interior of the building and have the appropriate works carried out. Seek funding to carry out the alterations and alleviate the potential flooding concern. Architecturally, the Café and Tourist Information Centre has not been designed for the current use and has been casually reformed to serve the purpose. To secure a local based franchise operation to continue to provide and develop catering services.
    [Show full text]
  • Caithness and Sutherland Proposed Local Development Plan Committee Version November, 2015
    Caithness and Sutherland Proposed Local Development Plan Committee Version November, 2015 Proposed CaSPlan The Highland Council Foreword Foreword Foreword to be added after PDI committee meeting The Highland Council Proposed CaSPlan About this Proposed Plan About this Proposed Plan The Caithness and Sutherland Local Development Plan (CaSPlan) is the second of three new area local development plans that, along with the Highland-wide Local Development Plan (HwLDP) and Supplementary Guidance, will form the Highland Council’s Development Plan that guides future development in Highland. The Plan covers the area shown on the Strategy Map on page 3). CaSPlan focuses on where development should and should not occur in the Caithness and Sutherland area over the next 10-20 years. Along the north coast the Pilot Marine Spatial Plan for the Pentland Firth and Orkney Waters will also influence what happens in the area. This Proposed Plan is the third stage in the plan preparation process. It has been approved by the Council as its settled view on where and how growth should be delivered in Caithness and Sutherland. However, it is a consultation document which means you can tell us what you think about it. It will be of particular interest to people who live, work or invest in the Caithness and Sutherland area. In preparing this Proposed Plan, the Highland Council have held various consultations. These included the development of a North Highland Onshore Vision to support growth of the marine renewables sector, Charrettes in Wick and Thurso to prepare whole-town visions and a Call for Sites and Ideas, all followed by a Main Issues Report and Additional Sites and Issues consultation.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Analysis of Strathy North Wind Farm
    Economic Analysis of Strathy North Wind Farm A report to SSE Renewables January 2020 Contents 1. Executive Summary 1 2. Introduction 3 3. Economic Impact of Strathy North Wind Farm 6 4. Community Benefit 18 5. Appendix A – Consultations 23 6. Appendix B – Economic Impact Methodology 24 Economic Analysis of Strathy North Wind Farm 1. Executive Summary The development, construction and operation of Strathy North Wind Farm has generated substantial local and national impacts and will continue to do so throughout its operational lifetime and beyond. Strathy North Wind Farm, which is based in the north of Scotland, near Strathy in North Sutherland, was developed and built at a cost of £113 million (DEVEX/CAPEX). Operational expenditure (OPEX) and decommissioning costs over its 25-year lifetime are expected to be £121 million. The expected total expenditure (TOTEX) is £234 million. During the development and construction of Strathy North Wind Farm, it was estimated that companies and organisations in Scotland secured contracts worth £59.4 million. The area is expected to secure £100.6 million in OPEX contracts over the wind farm’s operational lifetime (£4.0 million annually). Overall the expenditure, including decommissioning, secured in Scotland is expected to be £165.0 million, or 73% of TOTEX. Highland is expected to secure £21.9 million in DEVEX/CAPEX contracts and £51.5 million in OPEX contracts (£2.1 million annually). Overall, Highland is expected to secure contracts worth £77.0 million, or 33% of TOTEX. Of this, £25.6 million, equivalent to 11% of TOTEX is expected to be secure in Caithness and North Sutherland.
    [Show full text]
  • Advisory Committee on Historic Wreck Sites Annual Report 2009 (April 2009 - March 2010)
    Department for Culture, Media and Sport Architecture and Historic Environment Division Advisory Committee on Historic Wreck Sites Annual Report 2009 (April 2009 - March 2010) Compiled by English Heritage for the Advisory Committee on Historic Wreck Sites. Text was also contributed by Cadw, Historic Scotland and the Environment and Heritage Service, Northern Ireland. s e vi a D n i t r a M © Contents ZONE ONE – Wreck Site Maps and Introduction UK Designated Shipwrecks Map ......................................................................................3 Scheduled and Listed Wreck Sites Map ..........................................................................4 Military Sites Map .................................................................................................................5 Foreword: Tom Hassall, ACHWS Chair ..........................................................................6 ZONE TWO – Case Studies on Protected Wreck Sites The Swash Channel, by Dave Parham and Paola Palma .....................................................................................8 Archiving the Historic Shipwreck Site of HMS Invincible, by Brandon Mason ............................................................................................................ 10 Recovery and Research of the Northumberland’s Chain Pump, by Daniel Pascoe ............................................................................................................... 14 Colossus Stores Ship? No! A Warship Being Lost? by Todd Stevens ................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Scottish Highlanders and the Land Laws: John Stuart Blackie
    The Scottish Highlanders and the Land Laws: An Historico-Economical Enquiry by John Stuart Blackie, F.R.S.E. Emeritus Professor of Greek in the University of Edinburgh London: Chapman and Hall Limited 1885 CHAPTER I. The Scottish Highlanders. “The Highlands of Scotland,” said that grand specimen of the Celto-Scandinavian race, the late Dr. Norman Macleod, “ like many greater things in the world, may be said to be well known, and yet unknown.”1 The Highlands indeed is a peculiar country, and the Highlanders, like the ancient Jews, a peculiar people; and like the Jews also in certain quarters a despised people, though we owe our religion to the Hebrews, and not the least part of our national glory arid European prestige to the Celts of the Scottish Highlands. This ignorance and misprision arose from several causes; primarily, and at first principally, from the remoteness of the situation in days when distances were not counted by steam, and when the country, now perhaps the most accessible of any mountainous district in Europe, was, like most parts of modern Greece, traversed only by rough pony-paths over the protruding bare bones of the mountain. In Dr. Johnson’s day, to have penetrated the Argyllshire Highlands as far west as the sacred settlement of St. Columba was accounted a notable adventure scarcely less worthy of record than the perilous passage of our great Scottish traveller Bruce from the Red Sea through the great Nubian Desert to the Nile; and the account of his visit to those unknown regions remains to this day a monument of his sturdy Saxon energy, likely to be read with increasing interest by a great army of summer perambulators long after his famous dictionary shall have been forgotten, or relegated as a curiosity to the back shelves of a philological library.
    [Show full text]
  • Population Change in Caithness and Sutherland 2001 to 2011
    THE HIGHLAND COUNCIL Agenda 4. Item CAITHNESS AND SUTHERLAND AREA COMMITTEE Report CS/2/14 No 11TH FEBRUARY 2014 POPULATION CHANGE IN CAITHNESS AND SUTHERLAND 2001 TO 2011 Report by Director of Planning and Development Summary This report looks at the early results from the 2011 Census, giving local information on the number and ages of people living within Highland. It compares these figures with those from 2001 to show that the Highland population has “aged”, and that a large number of people are close to retirement age. The population of Caithness and Sutherland has grown by 3.3% (compared to the Highland average of 11.1%) with an increase in four out of six Wards, and at a local level in 34 out of 58 data zones. Local population growth is strongly linked to the building of new homes. 1. Background 1.1. Publication of the results from the 2011 Census began in December 2012, and the most recent published in November and December 2013 gave the first detailed results for “census output areas”, the smallest areas for which results are published. These detailed results have enabled us to prepare the first 2011 Census profiles and these are available for Wards, Associated School Groups, Community Councils and Settlement Zones on our website at: link to census profiles 1.2. This report returns to some earlier results and looks at how the age profile of the Caithness and Sutherland population and the total numbers have changed at a local level (datazones). These changes are summarised in Briefing Note 57 which is attached at Appendix 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Concurrent Collapses of Demersal Fish and Sea Trout (Salmo Trutta)
    Preprints (www.preprints.org) | NOT PEER-REVIEWED | Posted: 29 August 2019 doi:10.20944/preprints201908.0306.v1 Concurrent Collapses of Demersal Fish and Sea Trout (Salmo trutta) on Scotland’s West Coast following the Removal of the “Three-Mile Fishing Limit” Martin Jaffa. Callander McDowell, Manchester M45 0FN.UK. Email: [email protected] Orchid No: 0000-0001-6156-8466 Abstract Salmon farming has been blamed for the collapse of the sea trout (Salmo trutta) fishery in Loch Maree on Scotland’s west coast despite the absence of any direct evidence. Stocks of west coast demersal marine fish, especially around the Clyde Estuary have also declined over a similar time span. The decline of these marine fish stocks can be attributed to the removal of the “three-mile fishing limit” in 1984 by UK Government legislation. Sea trout inhabit the same inshore waters as targeted demersal fish and can be caught as by-catch. Comparisons of the decline of demersal species and the sea trout from Loch Maree and the west coast show a high degree of correlation. Stocks of whiting (Merlangius merlangus) from inshore waters have found to consist of small fish which mirrors the stock makeup of the Loch Maree sea trout stock. Key Words: fisheries; fish farming; demersal fish; sea trout; stock collapse; three-mile fishing limit © 2019 by the author(s). Distributed under a Creative Commons CC BY license. Preprints (www.preprints.org) | NOT PEER-REVIEWED | Posted: 29 August 2019 doi:10.20944/preprints201908.0306.v1 1. Introduction For over thirty years, salmon farming has been blamed for the decline in catches of wild sea trout (Salmo trutta) along Scotland’s west coast.
    [Show full text]
  • Kinlochbervie Primary School
    Kinlochbervie Primary School INFORMATION BOOKLET 2021 – 2022 The current pandemic has affected the normal running of schools in many ways. This Handbook reflects the way the school usually runs but does not cover all of the changes that we have made because of the pandemic. Our arrangements have changed in many ways this session, and may well change again, depending on how the pandemic develops. For the most up-to-date information about any aspect of the work of the school, please make contact and we will be able to tell you about our current arrangements. For the latest information about how the pandemic affects children, young people and families across Scotland, please visit the Scottish Government website, which has helpful information about Coronavirus and its impact on education and children. 2 Kinlochbervie Primary School, Manse Road, Kinlochbervie, Sutherland IV27 4RG 01971 521223 e: [email protected] w: kinlochbervieprimary.wordpress.com twitter: https://twitter.com/schools_north 3 Table of Contents Welcome ............................................................................................................................................... 6 Contact Details and Staffing .............................................................................................................. 7 School Aims .......................................................................................................................................... 8 Nursery.................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]