DOCSLIB.ORG

Draft Strathard Framework 2021

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Draft Strathard Framework 2021 Draft Strathard Framework LAND USE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT PG Planning Guidance LIVE Park Strathard Contents Planning Guidance DRAFT 1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................4 LAND USE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT 2 Context ...........................................................................................................................9 FRAMEWORK 3 How did we get here? ..................................................................................................10 4 Vision.............................................................................................................................11 5 Strategy Summary ......................................................................................................12 6 Strathard – Key Land Uses and opportunities for change .......................................13 7 Landscape Qualities and Important Views ...............................................................18 8 Sub-Area Strategies ....................................................................................................19 Introduction ..................................................................................................................19 The Forest .....................................................................................................................20 Aberfoyle .......................................................................................................................24 Kinlochard......................................................................................................................28 Inversnaid/Stronachlachar ...........................................................................................32 References ...........................................................................................................................36 STRATHARD FRAMEWORK - PLANNING GUIDANCE LIVE PARK 2 Map 1 – Area covered by Framework and overview LIVE Park Strathard Planning Guidance DRAFT LAND USE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK STRATHARD FRAMEWORK - PLANNING GUIDANCE LIVE PARK 3 LIVE Park Strathard 1. Introduction Planning Guidance What is this Framework? This draft framework provides a long term DRAFT LAND USE shared vision and strategy for the Strathard AND RURAL area of the National Park up to 2040. It trials DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK a new approach by integrating land use management and development planning at a local scale – for the Strathard Community Council area, shown on Map 1 on page 3. It is intended to guide and influence appropriate land use change and future delivery of development and infrastructure. It is about sustainable land use in its widest sense – about how land could be used and managed and the benefits this could provide through promoting nature based solutions This draft framework is ambitious and clear and restoring nature. It is also about ensuring on the changes that are needed in Strathard. we meet the development needs for people It illustrates the actions identified through living and working here, and for the many stakeholder engagement and shows the people who visit the area to enjoy its awe aspired key milestones in Strathard’s journey inspiring landscape and special qualities. of change to 2040. These reflect the targets By considering land use opportunities jointly set by the Scottish Government to address with development and infrastructure needs, the climate and biodiversity crises and to the area can be considered holistically, support a just transition to a net zero carbon enabling a clearer understanding of the value society. It is therefore the basis for initiating, and significance of the area’s rich natural guiding and delivering change and will require How has it been prepared? capital (e.g. clean air, soil, water, plants, to be reviewed and updated regularly. This draft framework trials a new approach animals) as well as the benefits this delivers towards developing place based guidance Delivery is key to the success of this for people and place. In so doing, there within the National Park and has been draft framework and requires an ongoing is scope to identify stronger integration prepared collaboratively between the commitment to the partnership working between different land uses in this area, for National Park Authority working with that has recently been established, as well as example forestry, recreation and cultural representatives from the local community, identification of a funding strategy. This draft heritage or natural flood management businesses, land owners and partner public framework is therefore the starting point upstream alongside flood alleviation bodies. Further information is within the from which partners can begin to coordinate measures in the village of Aberfoyle and the section - How did we get here? on Page 10. delivery. rest of the river catchment. STRATHARD FRAMEWORK - PLANNING GUIDANCE LIVE PARK 4 LIVE Park Strathard Planning Guidance DRAFT LAND USE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK What is its status? This draft framework has been approved for consultation by a sub- group of the Strathard Strategic Partnership and the National Park Authority Planning and Access Committee. It is now subject to six weeks formal consultation. Once consultation has been undertaken, it will be reviewed and amended where necessary and re-submitted to the National Park Authority Planning and Access Committee for formal approval as planning guidance. Once approved as planning guidance it will have weight in terms of influencing investment and development decisions in the area. The Strathard Strategic Partnership will also be asked to endorse this framework to act as the principle basis for agreeing priorities and coordinating delivery of the actions identified within it. More detail on this can be found on Page 10 – How did we get here? Have your say We want to hear views on this draft framework and A six week consultation will run between implementation of the changes identified. May-June 2021 to gather views on this draft Framework document and the supporting A range of consultation techniques will be used in order to share and delivery plan. Have your say by submitting a encourage responses including social media and digital engagement response to our online consultation survey. techniques. More details on page 37. STRATHARD FRAMEWORK - PLANNING GUIDANCE LIVE PARK 5 Devt ratrtre LIVE Park Patha t ha r tat Strathard Lad Planning Guidance Strathard at Gavelole ngineeed ule u e elec DRAFT ccle ue in �ood scheme feaiiliy/ue a oide G LAND USE e ore ae ge unding wial t trnaclaca AND RURAL promoted cleed and inlcad DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK Ecaie caging in u in ac 2020 Straad ddendn Ea c nd anageen Cnulain Natural �ood mitigation reval ec Fu eei inceae n ga culling prec n uca atat cninue and eiore anageen gain unding Acie avel Pealand eorain Unfavra iove rue ge and ceain ae Cdt fr ignage inceae i ne cee in traad anin naie Ago-fore Straad aaded Forest is diversi�ed with wdland cninue ie eainal a ancua alenaie cnie a e ea in e tra au ia uce and Weland ceaed in bradleave 2025 eole i added idiei and cuniy/ii bene�ts Fue A�ordable housing Pulic eal ili Engineered �ood ioveen delieed ne uue u ioveen in cee i uil t adand e andad lling eole ae ealied i acie avel uing need aeen lin cl Aueduc Pa Proteced dland en a ne ie gain avuale lngdiance au due educed rue eiore gaing e eneale eneg a nei decline Area enned a B Strathard ea ne a all a an n el and dieel ca ecdeinain anuil Pat ra uilding ve ale and iior ue ild ca-free i ig reneale ioved u cnnecin uali ud eceain fr iling and Glagw naue eeience Wae die acieve ‘gd eclgical au 2030 2045 e ee liae eilien Straad aaded laning el laning gae ecial au a Geen iigae land i ucceul and ung alancing e Strathard t li alng c iing in e can dei uan t-Zr ar Kaine ad canged cliae cene n e orth Tart STRATHARD FRAMEWORK - PLANNING GUIDANCE LIVE PARK 6 How it is intended to be used? LIVE Park Strathard This draft framework sets the context and direction over the next 10 years by identifying the short/medium term issues and opportunities to Planning enable and achieve the longer term objective of becoming a carbon conscious and climate resilient place in the next 20 years. Guidance As described below, this framework is intended to be used to (a) inform land use decisions and future funding priorities and (b) as Planning DRAFT Guidance to accompany the adopted Local Development Plan for the National Park and help inform development decisions. LAND USE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK Influencing land use decisions and future funding priorities Use as Planning Guidance to accompany the Local Development Plan This draft framework is an integrated approach to land use, The Local Development Plan provides place specific guidance considering all the land use issues in a holistic way. It seeks to for Aberfoyle and includes an overall Park-wide development enable more informed and integrated decisions to be made strategy and a set of policies which currently guide and inform about how land is used in Strathard by making information development decisions in the wider Strath area. available to everyone that can inform plans and strategies which Since the time of adopting the Local Development Plan, there others are responsible for. It is intended that the Framework has been various agency and community led plans published informs and inspires individual land management decisions, by and partnerships
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Supporting Rural Communities in West Dunbartonshire, Stirling and Clackmannanshire
    Supporting Rural Communities in West Dunbartonshire, Stirling and Clackmannanshire A Rural Development Strategy for the Forth Valley and Lomond LEADER area 2015-2020 Contents Page 1. Introduction 3 2. Area covered by FVL 8 3. Summary of the economies of the FVL area 31 4. Strategic context for the FVL LDS 34 5. Strategic Review of 2007-2013 42 6. SWOT 44 7. Link to SOAs and CPPs 49 8. Strategic Objectives 53 9. Co-operation 60 10. Community & Stakeholder Engagement 65 11. Coherence with other sources of funding 70 Appendix 1: List of datazones Appendix 2: Community owned and managed assets Appendix 3: Relevant Strategies and Research Appendix 4: List of Community Action Plans Appendix 5: Forecasting strategic projects of the communities in Loch Lomond & the Trosachs National Park Appendix 6: Key findings from mid-term review of FVL LEADER (2007-2013) Programme Appendix 7: LLTNPA Strategic Themes/Priorities Refer also to ‘Celebrating 100 Projects’ FVL LEADER 2007-2013 Brochure . 2 1. Introduction The Forth Valley and Lomond LEADER area encompasses the rural areas of Stirling, Clackmannanshire and West Dunbartonshire. The area crosses three local authority areas, two Scottish Enterprise regions, two Forestry Commission areas, two Rural Payments and Inspections Divisions, one National Park and one VisitScotland Region. An area criss-crossed with administrative boundaries, the geography crosses these boundaries, with the area stretching from the spectacular Highland mountain scenery around Crianlarich and Tyndrum, across the Highland boundary fault line, with its forests and lochs, down to the more rolling hills of the Ochils, Campsies and the Kilpatrick Hills until it meets the fringes of the urbanised central belt of Clydebank, Stirling and Alloa.
    [Show full text]
  • Aberfoyle Creagmhor Lodge, Lochard Road
    Aberfoyle Creagmhor Lodge, Lochard Road www.corumproperty.co.uk Situated a few hundred yards out of the picturesque village of Aberfoyle on the Lochard Road, this substantial, five bedroomed detached stone built family home has a commanding and elevated position with a fine outlook onto the River Forth and farmland to the front and has a dramatic backdrop of Craigmore at the rear. Property Description Set in Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park and within the Queen Elizabeth Forest Park, Creagmhor Lodge will prove popular for families looking to take advantage of the highly regarded local village primary school and secondary education that the area has to offer and of course downsizing clients looking to escape to the country. The property has a dramatic backdrop onto Craigmore. The well stocked mature gardens provide great privacy and security and they are enclosed by fence, mature beech hedge and stone pillared gates. To the front of the property there is an elevated stone terrace which has south westerly aspects, off street driveway parking for a number of vehicles and a detached double sized garage provides fantastic storage and offers both power and light. The rear and side gardens provide a balance of lawned and patio areas along with planted beds. There is a drying area, a shed/ log store as well as external lighting and water on hand. The accommodation is formed across two levels and the clients have invested in a substantial extension. The front half of the house is beautifully finished in a combination of predominantly whinstone and sandstone under a slate roof, the rear extension complements the existing property with dressed sandstone details.
    [Show full text]
  • Aberfoyle Walking Brochure
    MILTON AND LOCHAN SPLING WILDLIFE CIRCUIT FAIRY KNOWE A NATIONAL PARK Distance: 6km Distance: 1km Distance: 4.5km FOR EVERYONE Time: 11/2 - 2hours 1 2 Leave Aberfoyle by the B829 The wildlife site is rich in Time: 20-30 This route goes through Time: 1- 1 / hours Type of route: minutes Aberfoyle Type of route: (marked Inversnaid) and plant life, attractive to a great mature, productive forest Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National follow this road beside the Surfaced paths and diversity of invertebrates. Type of route: with a mix of regenerating and Generally level on forest roads with Surfaced cycleway surfaced paths Park covers 720 square miles (1,865 square River Forth for 2kms as far as The abundance of summer expanding native woodland. kilometres) of varied countryside, from the Milton. Turn left, cross a gentle gradients. flowering plants provides food and informal Enjoy the open views and the and forest roads. rolling hills of the Lowlands to the mountains and bridge and go right at the fork. Possible users: for many species of butterfly. footpath. Mainly peace, tranquillity and diversity Possible users: lochs of the Highlands. The National Park Authority Then bear left and follow a Walkers/cyclists level with one of the forest. Walkers/cyclists From the Wool aims to care for the area’s natural and cultural forest road to a large car park /horses in forest small incline. /horses Centre look for From the west end of the car by a junction. Go into the car (horse box parking area Possible users: heritage and use its resources wisely.
    [Show full text]
  • Strath Gartney, Achray and Loch Ard Forests
    STRATH GARTNEY, ACHRAY AND LOCH ARD FORESTS SPECIAL QUALITIES OF THE TROSSACHS STRATH GARTNEY, ACHRAY AND LOCH ARD FORESTS Key Features The Trossachs Duke’s Pass Queen Elizabeth Forest Park and mix of forested and wooded landscapes Lochs including Loch Katrine, Loch Arklet, Loch Venachar Glasgow Corporation Water Supply The Romantic Movement Summary of Evaluation Sense of Place This area lies just north of the Highland Boundary Fault and falls within the area known as ‘the Trossachs’. The Trossachs are a combination of lochs, woodlands and craggy slopes and summits and it is this combination which gives the area its valued sense of place/visual qualities. The inland lochs of Loch Katrine, Loch Arklet, Loch Venachar, Loch Achray, Loch Ard, Loch Drunkie and Loch Chon are important features of the area. Slopes rise directly from the loch shores to the surrounding uplands and peaks. There are areas of open upland including the peaks of Ben Ledi, Ben Vane, Ben Venue and Ben An. Settlements are small and focus on loch shores and strath floors. Part of the area is designated as the Trossachs National Scenic Area in recognition of its nationally important scenic qualities. Woodland is an important characteristic of the landscape of this area of the Park. The woods to the north of Brig O’ Turk are the only wooded upland hills in the Park. Wooded upland glens are an important characteristic of this area of the Park, representing a relatively large area of apparently natural wooded landscape. Duke’s Pass is a particularly important scenic drive and visitor destination.
    [Show full text]
  • Weekly Planning Schedule
    Weekly Planning Schedule Week Commencing: 8 May 2017 Week Number: 19 CONTENTS 1 Valid Planning Applications Received 2 Delegated Officer Decisions 3 Committee Decisions 4 Planning Appeals 5 Enforcement Matters 6 The Forestry Commission Public Register of New Planting and Felling Applications 7 Forestry Commission Register of EIA Determinations 8 Land Reform (Scotland) Act Section 11 Access Exemption Applications 9 Other Planning Issues 10 Byelaw Exemption Applications 11 Byelaw Authorisation Applications National Park Authority Planning Staff If you have enquiries about new applications or recent decisions made by the National Park Authority you should contact the relevant member of staff as shown below. If they are not available, you may wish to leave a voice mail message or contact our Planning Information Manager on 01389 722024. Telephone Telephone PLANNING SERVICES DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT (01389) (01389) Head of Planning and Rural Development & Implementation Development 727760 Manager 722631 Stuart Mearns Bob Cook Performance and Support Manager Erin Goldie 722137 (Mon, Tues am, Wed am, Thu, Fri) DEVELOPMENT PLANNING Planners - Development Management Catherine Stewart (Tues, Wed, Thurs 727731 am. Fri am) Development Planning and Craig Jardine (Mon - Thurs) 722020 Communities Manager Vivien Emery (Mon - Wed) 722619 Susan Brooks 722615 Julie Gray 727753 Sue Laverge 722628 Planners - Development Planning Kirsty Sweeney (Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri) 722622 Derek Manson 707705 Planning Assistants Development Planning Assistant Nicola Arnott 722661
    [Show full text]
  • East Loch Lomond Management Forum
    East Loch Lomond Management Forum Part 1: Deer Management Working Plan 2019 - 2024 Prepared by Kevin McCulloch (SNH) and Nicola Colquhoun (LLTNPA) May 2020 East Loch Lomond Land Management Group – Deer Management Plan 2019 - 2024 Contents 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................. 3 2. Forum Objectives and Targets ..................................................................................................... 3 3. Deer Counts ................................................................................................................................. 4 4. Cull data ....................................................................................................................................... 6 5. Actions to ensure Deer Welfare .................................................................................................. 7 6. Actions to control establishment of Non-native Species ............................................................ 7 7. Actions to develop mechanisms to manage Deer ....................................................................... 8 8. Actions for Competence and Training ......................................................................................... 9 9. Actions to ensure effective Communications.............................................................................. 9 10. Actions to protect designated historical and cultural features .................................................10
    [Show full text]
  • The Making the National Park More Accessible for Walkers and Cyclists
    Autumn Winter 2016 | No. 18 The The magazine of the Friends of Loch Lomond and the Trossachs Making the National Park more accessible for walkers and cyclists ALSO INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Luss at a Crossroads, Nature in the Park, Park News, Events and more WELCOME TO THIS AUTUMN EDITION OF VOICE, with features about different aspects of the Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park and news on recent activities of the Friends and others working to make the Park a better place for people and nature. As the only independent conservation and heritage charity covering the National Park, we continue to try and make a difference through campaigning, fundraising and volunteering activities working closely with partners such the Park Authority, local communities and tourism groups. n this edition we include a special feature a great success. An attractive booklet and expressing interest in taking over the on a range of access issues including the exhibition featuring the wonders of Loch ownership and management of public ambitious five-year Mountains and the Lomond, through the writings of Tom and car parks and toilets in visitor honeypot People project that is making a positive the work of 300 schoolchildren attending the locations such as Luss, Balmaha and impact in the National Park with a number six primary schools around the loch, were Callander. of paths being improved by trainee path launched at Weirfest in June. The exhibition Pleasingly, Stirling Council has recently builders and contractors. We are pleased featuring the children’s work has been on stepped up investment in upgrading public to be supporting this project through the display for the summer months at Balmaha toilets in popular tourist spots such as Killin popular OUR park visitor giving scheme we Visitor Centre and has proved to be very and Tyndrum and hopefully the roll out of operate with 100 local tourism businesses.
    [Show full text]
  • This Is an Initail Document Stored in RTF Format
    List of Extant Applications Week Commencing: 1 March 2021 Week Number: 9 CONTENTS Section 1 – List of applications currently pending consideration Section 2 – List of current proposal of application notices In light of ongoing Covid-19 restrictions, we have continued to adapt how we deliver our planning service while our staff are still working remotely. Please see our planning services webpage for full details (https://www.lochlomond-trossachs.org/planning/coronavirus-covid-19- planning-services/) and follow @ourlivepark for future updates. Our offices remain closed to the public. All staff are continuing to work from home, with restricted access to some of our systems at times. In terms of phonecalls, we would ask that you either email the case officer direct or [email protected] and we will call you back. We are now able to accept hard copy correspondence via post, however this remains under review depending on national and local restrictions. We would prefer all correspondence to be electronic where possible. Please email [email protected] LOCH LOMOND & THE TROSSACHS NATIONAL PARK AUTHORITY National Park Headquarters, Carrochan, Carrochan Road, Balloch, G83 8EG Long: 4˚34’24”W Lat: 56˚00’12”N t: 01389 722600 f: 01389 722633 e: [email protected] w: lochlomond-trossachs.org Printed on paper sourced from certified sustainable forests Page 1 of 38 Information on Applications Documents and information associated with all planning applications on this list can be viewed online at the following
    [Show full text]
  • 20151208-ORP-2013-2017-Working
    Contents SCENE SETTING ....................................................................................................................................... 3 What is the ORP? ................................................................................................................................ 3 Key Activities ....................................................................................................................................... 4 What is an ORP Action? ...................................................................................................................... 4 What is an ORP Aspiration? ................................................................................................................ 4 National Park Partnership Plan 2012-2017 Vision for Outdoor Recreation ....................................... 4 Local Plan Vision for Outdoor Recreation ........................................................................................... 6 European Charter for Sustainable Tourism ........................................................................................ 6 Core Paths Plan ................................................................................................................................... 7 Visitor Management Plans .................................................................................................................. 7 National Park Tourism Strategy 2012-2017 ........................................................................................ 8 Preparatory
    [Show full text]
  • Strathard Community Council Minutes of Meeting 2Nd February 2017 In
    Strathard Community Council Minutes of meeting 2 nd February 2017 In Aberfoyle Memorial Hall at 8.30pm 1. Present: J Clow , M Colquhoun, R Dingwall, T Geraghty, A Goulancourt, F McEwan, J Quinn, G Short, C Smith, S Stephen, M Wright, Cllr. F Wood, Actions P Campbell (Stirling Council) plus 7 members of the public. 2. Apologies Police Scotland. 3. Minutes January minutes proposed by J Clow, seconded by C Smith. 4. Active Travel Hub Representatives of Trossachs Business Partnership which had carried Project out a Feasibility Study funded by Transport Scotland were welcomed, and they provided an overview of the report and the current status of this project. James Worrall explained that the aim is to provide differing facilities, suitable for all abilities, for travel in and out of the area. Emphasis is on Active, but to include electric bikes and cars, possibly bike racks on buses, but also hoped it will attract more people to the area. Noted that the project timescales had been and were still very condensed, and this impacted on the ability to do an extended consultation. Also that the paths section of the bid could perhaps be expanded as currently it focuses more on bikes, while paths for all purposes were seen locally as of wider interest.. There are 6 Transport Scotland major awards for the whole of Scotland and it was expected TBP would work with Stirling Council, and potentially get the necessary matched funding from the City Development fund. The bid deadline was 28 th February, with the likely level approximately £250k for Aberfoyle.
    [Show full text]
  • Strathard Community Council Minutes of Meeting 6Th October 2016
    Strathard Community Council Minutes of meeting 6 th October 2016 Aberfoyle Memorial Hall 7.30pm 1. Present: M Colquhoun, R Dingwall, A Goulancourt, F McEwan, Geraint Short, C Smith, W Ronald (LLTNP), WPC Deans, PC McKerrachar, A Boa Actions (Aberfoyle Village People), one member of the public. 2. Apologies: S Stephen, J Quinn 3. Minutes: AG proposed, RD seconded 4. Matters Arising: Bus Routes. The meeting welcomed one resident from Aberfoyle whose main concern in attending the meeting was to ask for a ssistance with the general frustrations from many residents regarding the Stirling bus route. The community councils has requested a meeting to discuss bus routes and awaited the results of surveys from the Council and other interested parties. RD All rural villages would possibly require to work together on this. Community councillors The community council was still looking for people to put themselves forward to fill two vacancies in Aberfoyle and Stronachlachar during the interim vacancy process. The application process would be publicised locally and had a deadline of 21 st October. Forms were available online. FM Flooding Additional funding and plans were being discussed within Stirling Council. The community council had been informed that a Committee deci sion would be made in November. Right of way Craigmore new residents were now in residence and there was still no signage for the right of way, although they had been made aware of this and that signage should be placed at the entrance to the right of way. Proceeds from the original sale of the property were now available and the process for the outside learning building could now go ahead.
    [Show full text]
  • Kilpatrick Hills Forest Design Plan Appendices
    Kilpatrick Hills Forest Design Plan Appendices Scottish Lowlands Forest District Kilpatrick Hills Forest Design Plan – Appendix VI Kilpatrick Hills Forest Design Plan Appendices Contents Appendix VI - Related Documents Appendix VI(i) Gavin Burn – native woodland advisory report Appendix VI(ii) Gavinburn Breeding Bird Report Appendix VI(iii) Gavinburn Archaeological Survey DSR Appendix VI(iii) Cochno Hill North Archaeological Survey Appendix VI(iv) Kilpatrick Hills & Surrounding Area Strategic Framework Kilpatrick Hills Forest Design Plan Appendices Appendix VI - Related Documents In addition to those reports included here, the following documents have been referenced within this design plan: • Glasgow & Clyde Valley LCA 5.1 Landscape Character Types • Glasgow & Clyde Valley LCA 5.21 Rugged Moorland Hills • West Dunbartonshire Local Development Plan Proposed Kilpatrick Hills Local Landscape Area – Draft Statement of Importance • FES Environmental Guidance Note 4 ‘Stopping Damage by Hares to Trees’ • SLFD Deer Management Strategy 2014 Kilpatrick Hills Forest Design Plan Appendices Appendix VI(i) Gavinburn Native Woodland Advisory Report Gavin Burn – native woodland advisory report Present Yvonne Grieve Emma Stewart Barrie Watson Derek Shannan Richard Thompson Date: September 21st 2012 Woodland and open ground characteristics The dominant feature of this acquisition is the Kilpatrick Braes, an east-west ridge above Old Kilpatrick supporting the remnants of a Long-Established Plantation Origin woodland. The first edition map (figure 1) shows an extensive area of plantation and this can be compared with the current extent in figure 2. The old head dyke of the LEPO can still clearly be seen on the ground and the aerial photograph. The Roy map (figure 3) suggests some open riparian woodland.
    [Show full text]