The Quaternary Deposits and Glacial History of the Area Around Inchnadamph, Sutherland
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Property Document
Offers Over Glencorse Self-Catering and Bed & Breakfast £350,000 (Freehold) Drumbeg, Sutherland, IV27 4NW Outstanding detached Situated on the Exceptional hillwalking directly Trading as a well- Attractive garden grounds Having been tastefully house, located in a North Coast 500 from the property and established and highly and off-road parking plus an refurbished, Glencorse stunning elevated position tourist route, kayaking or sailing immediately rated self-catering unit upper walled garden, would equally make a with superlative mountain within the small to hand (3 minutes’ walk to with 4 bedrooms and currently a BBQ terrace area, uniquely beautiful family and loch views plus coastal Coastal village of Drumbeg beach or to Loch generous amenity offering some development home; subject to views behind the property Drumbeg Drumbeg jetty) space potential (STPP) consents DESCRIPTION Glencorse is a charming and beautifully presented 4-bedroom detached self-catering unit and bed and breakfast business. The subjects are located in an elevated setting with truly stunning views over Loch Drumbeg. This substantial property is situated centrally to the hamlet of Drumbeg with services immediately to hand. An imposing and attractive stone-built house dating from around 1820. This attractively decorated property reflects a high level of modern comfort. The house boasts a characterful ambience and offers excellent facilities throughout balancing the retained historic features with modern comfort. The owner has made considerable investment this year in replacing the entire linen used within the business. Glencorse is a traditionally built, former school house with unusually high ceilings and appealing period features. It has a well maintained garden popular with a resident deer (known locally as Albert) who is a great attraction with guests. -
CNPA.Paper.5102.Plan
Cairngorms National Park Energy Options Appraisal Study Final Report for Cairngorms National Park Authority Prepared for: Cairngorms National Park Authority Prepared by: SAC Consulting: Environment & Design Checked by: Henry Collin Date: 14 December 2011 Certificate FS 94274 Certificate EMS 561094 ISO 9001:2008 ISO 14001:2004 Cairngorms National Park Energy Options Appraisal Study Contents 1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Brief .................................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Policy Context ................................................................................................................... 1 1.3 Approach .......................................................................................................................... 3 1.4 Structure of this Report ..................................................................................................... 4 2 National Park Context .............................................................................................................. 6 2.1 Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 6 2.2 Socio Economic Profile ..................................................................................................... 6 2.3 Overview of Environmental Constraints ......................................................................... -
Discover Scotland Featuring the Isle of Mull
Carroll County Area YMCA Grand River Area Family YMCA North Central Missouri YMCA present… Discover Scotland featuring the Isle of Mull April 12 – 21, 2021 Book Now & Save $100 Per Person For more information contact Kimberlie Famuliner ‘Memories Made’ Travel 660-815-0333 [email protected] 10 Days ● 14 Meals: 8 Breakfasts, 6 Dinners Book Now & Save $100 Per Person: Double $4,099; Double $3,999* Single $4,599; Single $4,499; Triple $4,069 Triple $3,969 For bookings made after Oct 21, 2020 call for rates. Included in Price: Round Trip Air from Kansas City Intl Airport, Air Taxes and Fees/Surcharges, Hotel Transfers Non-YMCA member welcome - (please add $50 to quoted rates) Carroll County Area YMCA use code C001 Grand River Area Family YMCA use code G002 North Central Missouri YMCA use code N003 Not included in price: Cancellation Waiver and Insurance of $329 per person * All Rates are Per Person and are subject to change, based on air inclusive package from MCI Upgrade your in-flight experience with Elite Airfare Additional rate of: Business Class $4,290 † Refer to the reservation form to choose your upgrade option IMPORTANT CONDITIONS: Your price is subject to increase prior to the time you make full payment. Your price is not subject to increase after you make full payment, except for charges resulting from increases in government-imposed taxes or fees. Once deposited, you have 7 days to send us written consumer consent or withdraw consent and receive a full refund. (See registration form for consent.) Collette’s Flagship: Collette’s tours open the door to a world of amazing destinations. -
CAIRNGORMS NATIONAL PARK / TROSSACHS NATIONAL PARK Wildlife Guide How Many of These Have You Spotted in the Forest?
CAIRNGORMS NATIONAL PARK / TROSSACHS NATIONAL PARK Wildlife GuidE How many of these have you spotted in the forest? SPECIES CAIRNGORMS NATIONAL PARK Capercaillie The turkey-sized Capercaillie is one of Scotland’s most characteristic birds, with 80% of the UK's species living in Cairngorms National Park. Males are a fantastic sight to behold with slate-grey plumage, a blue sheen over the head, neck and breast, reddish-brown upper wings with a prominent white shoulder flash, a bright red eye ring, and long tail. Best time to see Capercaille: April-May at Cairngorms National Park Pine Marten Pine martens are cat sized members of the weasel family with long bodies (65-70 cm) covered with dark brown fur with a large creamy white throat patch. Pine martens have a distinctive bouncing run when on the ground, moving front feet and rear feet together, and may stop and stand upright on their haunches to get a better view. Best time to see Pine Martens: June-September at Cairngorms National Park Golden Eagle Most of the Cairngorm mountains have just been declared as an area that is of European importance for the golden eagle. If you spend time in the uplands and keep looking up to the skies you may be lucky enough to see this great bird soaring around ridgelines, catching the thermals and looking for prey. Best time to see Golden Eagles: June-September in Aviemore Badger Badgers are still found throughout Scotland often in surprising numbers. Look out for the signs when you are walking in the countryside such as their distinctive paw prints in mud and scuffles where they have snuffled through the grass. -
James Hawkins 2009 the Chronicles of the Straight Line Ramblers Club
The Chronicles of the Straight Line Ramblers Club James Hawkins 2009 The Chronicles of the Straight Line Ramblers Club James Hawkins SW1 GALLERY 12 CARDINAL WALK LONDON SW1E 5JE James and Flick Hawkins would like to thank The John Muir Trust (www.jmt.org) and Knoydart Foundation (www.knoydart-foundation.com) for their support Design Peter A Welch (www.theworkhaus.com) MAY 2009 Printed J Thomson Colour Printers, Inverness, IV3 8GY The Straight Line Ramblers Club Don’t get me wrong, I am most enthusiastic about technology and its development; I am very happy to be writing this on my new PC that also helps me enormously with many aspects of my visual work. No it is more that, in our long evolution, at this point there now seems a danger of disconnection from The Straight Line Ramblers Club was first conceived when we were teenagers walking our parents the natural world. We have always been controlled by Nature, now we think that we can control it. dogs around the Oxfordshire countryside, membership was flexible, anyone could join and of course the one thing we didn’t do was walk in a straight line. Many of us have kept in touch and when John Muir, whose writings I have discovered during the research for this exhibition, felt that he needed we meet up that spirit of adventure still prevails, there aren’t any rules, but if there were they would to experience the wilderness “to find the Law that governs the relations subsisting between human be that spontaneity is all, planned routes exist to be changed on a whim and that its very impor- beings and Nature.” After many long and often dangerous journeys into wild places he began to tant to see what’s around the next corner or over the next top. -
Journal 60 Spring 2016
JOHN MUIR TRUST 10 The push for stronger regulation of deer management in Scotland 16 How campaigning contributes to JOURNAL the Trust’s long-term vision 25 What John Muir Award activity 60 SPRING 2016 means for the UK’s wild places Living mountain Schiehallion through the seasons CONTENTS 033 REGULARS 05 Chief executive’s welcome 06 News round-up 09 Wild moments In this new section, members share their stories and poems about experiences in wild places 28 32 Books The Rainforests of Britain and Ireland - a Traveller’s Guide, Clifton Bain 22 34 Interview Kevin Lelland caught up with Doug Allan, the celebrated wildlife film-maker best known for his work filming life in inhospitable places for series such as the BBC’s Blue Planet and Frozen Planet FEATURES 10 A time of change Mike Daniels outlines why the Trust continues to push for stronger regulation of deer management in Scotland 16 Pursuing a vision Mel Nicoll highlights how our campaign work – and the invaluable support of members – contributes to the Trust’s long-term vision for 25 wild places 19 Value and protect In this extract from a recent keynote address, Stuart Brooks explains his vision for reconnecting people and nature 20 A lasting impact Adam Pinder highlights the importance to the Trust of gifts in wills, and the impact of one particular gift on our property at Glenlude in 34 the Scottish Borders PHOTOGRAPHY (CLOCKWISE FROM TOP): JESSE HARRISON; LIZ AUTY; JOHN MUIR AWARD; DOUG ALLAN 22 A year on the fairy hill Liz Auty provides an insight into her work COVER: PURPLE SAXIFRAGE, -
Scotland's Geodiversity, Provides a Source of Basic Raw Materials: Raw Basic of Source a Provides Geodiversity, Scotland's
ROCKS,FOSSILS, LANDFORMS AND SOILS AND LANDFORMS ROCKS,FOSSILS, Cover photograph:Glaciatedmountains,CoireArdair,CreagMeagaidh. understanding. e it and promote its wider its promote and it e conserv to taken being steps the and it upon pressures the heritage, Earth Scotland's of diversity the illustrates leaflet This form the foundation upon which plants, animals and people live and interact. interact. and live people and animals plants, which upon foundation the form he Earth. They also They Earth. he t of understanding our in part important an played have soils and landforms fossils, rocks, Scotland's surface. land the alter the landscapes and scenery we value today, how different life-forms have evolved and how rivers, floods and sea-level changes a changes sea-level and floods rivers, how and evolved have life-forms different how today, value we scenery and landscapes the re continuing to continuing re CC5k0309 mates have shaped have mates cli changing and glaciers powerful volcanoes, ancient continents, colliding how of story wonderful a illustrates It importance. Printed on environmentally friendly paper friendly environmentally on Printed nternational i and national of asset heritage Earth an forms and istence, ex Earth's the of years billion 3 some spanning history, geological For a small country, Scotland has a remarkable diversity of rocks, fossils, landforms and soils. This 'geodiversity' is the res the is 'geodiversity' This soils. and landforms fossils, rocks, of diversity remarkable a has Scotland country, small a For ult of a rich and varied and rich a of ult Leachkin Road, Inverness, IV3 8NW. Tel: 01463 725000 01463 Tel: 8NW. -
Members News March 2009
FOR MEMBERS OF THE JOHN MUIR TRUST MEMBERS’ NEWS MARCH 2009 John Muir Trust members invited to NEW CHIEF EXECUTIVE IN POST contribute to the ‘View from 2050’ Stuart Brooks has Lifestyles in 2050 will be radically different. before the Kyoto Protocol expires, 2009 been appointed Chief But will our wild landscapes and their is the final opportunity to do so. Our Executive of the biodiversity – and our relationships with government has already set a target of John Muir Trust with them - also be radically different? 2050 an 80% reduction in our greenhouse effect from 1 March might be more than half a lifetime away but gas emissions from their 1990 levels. 2009, following the it is a reference point we’ll be hearing far Achieving this will require radical social retirement of Nigel more of in the next few years. and political decision-making, re-thinking Hawkins. industrial processes, and will impact The ambition of the United Nations Stuart joins us from on all our daily lives. It will involve Climate Change Conference in the Scottish Wildlife Trust (SWT) where unprecedented individual, national and Copenhagen (COP15) in December is for he has been Director of Conservation global action. a binding global climate agreement to since 2002 with responsibility for land include as many countries as possible. If In its role of ‘promoting informed debate management, policy and communications, the world’s nations are to decide upon on public policy issues’, The David Hume as well as being the main account a new agreement to enter into force manager for key grants. -
809 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
809 bus time schedule & line map 809 Ullapool - Badnaban + Achmelvich + Drumbeg View In Website Mode The 809 bus line (Ullapool - Badnaban + Achmelvich + Drumbeg) has 4 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Achmelvich: 10:00 AM (2) Badnaban: 3:40 PM (3) Drumbeg: 3:25 PM - 5:20 PM (4) Ullapool: 6:45 AM - 12:20 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 809 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 809 bus arriving. Direction: Achmelvich 809 bus Time Schedule 36 stops Achmelvich Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 10:00 AM Ferry Terminal, Ullapool West Shore Street, Ullapool Tuesday 10:00 AM Latheron Lane Car Park, Ullapool Wednesday 10:00 AM Vyner Place, Ullapool Thursday 10:00 AM Friday 10:00 AM Rhue Road End, Ardmair Saturday 10:00 AM Camp Site, Ardmair Blughasary Road End, Strathcanaird Keanachulish Road End, Ardmair 809 bus Info Direction: Achmelvich Road End, Strathcanaird Stops: 36 Trip Duration: 76 min Junction, Drumrunie Line Summary: Ferry Terminal, Ullapool, Latheron Lane Car Park, Ullapool, Vyner Place, Ullapool, Rhue Road End, Ardmair, Camp Site, Ardmair, Blughasary Knockan Crag, Elphin Road End, Strathcanaird, Keanachulish Road End, Ardmair, Road End, Strathcanaird, Junction, Knockan Road End, Elphin Drumrunie, Knockan Crag, Elphin, Knockan Road End, Elphin, Telephone Kiosk, Elphin, Post Box, Elphin, Telephone Kiosk, Elphin Rhisalach Road End, Elphin, Elphin Junction, Grampian Avenue, Scotland Ledmore, Hotel, Inchnadamph, Ardvreck Castle, Loch Assynt, Skiag Bridge, -
GUIDANCE for IDENTIFYING the SPECIAL QUALITIES of SCOTLAND’S NATIONAL SCENIC AREAS Final Version 29/1/08
GUIDANCE FOR IDENTIFYING THE SPECIAL QUALITIES OF SCOTLAND’S NATIONAL SCENIC AREAS Final version 29/1/08 This guidance describes the method and resources required for identifying the special qualities of National Scenic Areas. It is aimed primarily at the landscape professionals who would lead on the work. For further information contact: James Fenton – [email protected] Introduction a) To date, the only descriptions of most of Scotland’s 40 National Scenic Areas are found in the original 1978 Countryside Commission for Scotland publication Scotland’s Scenic Heritage. However, our understanding of landscape has developed significantly since then, and recent pilot NSA management strategy work has explored more systematic, transparent and robust approaches to defining the qualities that make each of these nationally important areas special. b) In 2006 SNH commissioned David Tyldesley and Associates (DTA) to review this special quality work and to produce a standardised methodology that could be used across the suite of NSAs. After producing such a methodology, DTA tested it across five representative NSAs. c) This guidance is based on the outcome of DTA’s work, full details of which can be found in: David Tyldesley and Associates (2006). Identifying the Special Qualities of Scotland’s National Scenic Areas. Scottish Natural Heritage Commissioned Report No.255 (ROAME No. F05AC701). This report also includes a review of the methods that have been used to determine the special qualities of protected landscapes in the UK generally. d) The methodology described here is solely of a professional/expert nature, which does not involve public consultation nor seek to capture the views of the wider set stakeholders. -
Eaglet 106 2011
Movements of 106 in 2011 09 January 2011: Remains at home The female eaglet continues to live around the Ben Griams within the parents' home range. 21 January 2011 She was a little to the west of the main range today, being 3km north of Loch Rimsdale. 25 January 2011: No change Between Loch Rimsdale and Loch Strathy on 25th January. 02 February 2011: Off on her travels The young female eagle 106 has left her home range in the Flow Country after a stay of just over six months with its parents (her sibling 107 left 3 months earlier). She flew west and at 3pm on 27th she was near Ben Auskaird, 6 km southeast of Scourie in West Sutherland, she stayed there until 10am on 28th. By 4pm, she was by a loch southeast of Ben More Assynt, where she stopped until moving to upper Strathoykell, north of Duchally, at 10am on 30th. By 4pm that day she had gone further to the east and was southeast of Glencalvie Lodge. Again she lingered and her next move was south to Ben Wyvis, where she arrived 4pm on 1st February. She roosted that night a little further north in a craggy valley to the west of Wyvis Lodge. Next day she flew west and at 4pm on 2nd was just to the northeast of Aultguish Inn on the Ullapool road. Is she going to turn into a traveller like her brother 107? January 25th to February 2nd 07 February 2011: To Wester Ross On 3rd February, 106 flew west to Rhiddoroch Estate, northeast of Ullapool, by 4pm and was in the same area north of Rhiddoroch Lodge by latest location 4am on 6th. -
Protected Landscapes: the United Kingdom Experience
.,•* \?/>i The United Kingdom Expenence Department of the COUNTRYSIDE COMMISSION COMMISSION ENVIRONMENT FOR SCOTLAND NofChern ireianc •'; <- *. '•ri U M.r. , '^M :a'- ;i^'vV r*^- ^=^l\i \6-^S PROTECTED LANDSCAPES The United Kingdom Experience Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from UNEP-WCIVIC, Cambridge http://www.archive.org/details/protectedlandsca87poor PROTECTED LANDSCAPES The United Kingdom Experience Prepared by Duncan and Judy Poore for the Countryside Commission Countryside Commission for Scotland Department of the Environment for Northern Ireland and the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources Published for the International Symposium on Protected Landscapes Lake District, United Kingdom 5-10 October 1987 * Published in 1987 as a contribution to ^^ \ the European Year of the Environment * W^O * and the Council of Europe's Campaign for the Countryside by Countryside Commission, Countryside Commission for Scotland, Department of the Environment for Northern Ireland and the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources © 1987 International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources Avenue du Mont-Blanc, CH-1196 Gland, Switzerland Additional copies available from: Countryside Commission Publications Despatch Department 19/23 Albert Road Manchester M19 2EQ, UK Price: £6.50 This publication is a companion volume to Protected Landscapes: Experience around the World to be published by the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources,