What's on in July 2018
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Disposals 2005/06 - 2017/18
TABLE 3 DISPOSALS 2005/06 - 2017/18 DATE OF SALE TYPE FOREST DISTRICT PROPERTY NAME AREA(HA) COMPLETION Forest Cowal & Trossachs Land at Ormidale House, Glendaruel 1.40 17/10/2005 Other Cowal & Trossachs Land at Blairvaich Cottage, Loch Ard Forest 0.63 18/11/2005 Forest Galloway Craighlaw Plantation 21.00 28/04/2005 Forest Galloway Craignarget 26.66 04/05/2005 Forest Galloway Land adjacent to Aldinna Farm 0.89 17/11/2005 Other Galloway Airies Access 0.00 01/08/2005 Other Galloway Land at No.1 Craiglee Cottages, Loch Doon 0.09 22/09/2005 Forest Inverness, Ross & Skye Aline Wood 629 13/05/2005 Forest Inverness, Ross & Skye Tomich Service Reservoir 0.20 13/03/2006 Forest Inverness, Ross & Skye Uigshader Plantation (Skye) 83.50 23/03/2006 Other Inverness, Ross & Skye Plot at Keepers Croft, Glenlia 0.22 03/08/2005 Other Inverness, Ross & Skye Land at Foresters House, Eynort 0.04 19/08/2005 Other Inverness, Ross & Skye Land at No 1 Glenelg 0.06 05/09/2005 Other Inverness, Ross & Skye Land at Old Smiddy, Laide 0.01 11/10/2005 Other Inverness, Ross & Skye Glen Convinth WTW - Access Servitude 0.00 04/01/2006 Other Inverness, Ross & Skye Old Schoolhouse, Glenmore 0.26 20/01/2006 Other Inverness, Ross & Skye Land at Badaguish 0.80 22/02/2006 Other Inverness, Ross & Skye Invermoriston Water Treatment Works 0.30 13/03/2006 Other Inverness, Ross & Skye House Plot at Inverinate (Old Garages Site). 0.16 27/03/2006 Other Inverness, Ross & Skye Garve, land at Former Free Church 0.07 27/03/2006 Forest Lochaber Maol Ruadh 13.00 23/03/2006 NFLS Lochaber Strontian -
November 2018
RESPECT RESPONSIBILITY HONESTY DETERMINATION Dingwall Academy News Dingwall Academy Remembers NOVEMBER 2018 DATES Tuesday 20th, Wednesday 21st and Thursday 22nd November School Show ‘Annie’ 7pm Tuesday 27th November S4 Contact Evening Thursday 29th November S1 Monitoring and Tracking School Captains laid report issued a wreath on behalf of the school at the Friday 7th December Dingwall Memorial. Christmas Fair 7pm Tuesday 11th December Respects were paid as Dingwall Academy pupils took Christmas Concert time to remember and commemorate the WW1 Centenary. Wednesday 12th December S1 Contact Evening Senior pupils delivered assemblies to all year groups and wreaths were laid at both the school and Dingwall War Memorials. NovNovember-18 ● Dingwall 2018 ● Academy Dingwall Academy ● Page ●● 0134901349 869860 869860 ● ●www.dingwallacademy.com www.dingwallacademy.com6 Notes & News Mrs Cormack and Mr Green were delighted to attend the Highland Quality Awards along with Mrs MacKie, Head Teacher Ben Wyvis Primary School. Our shared project ‘Literacy Ambassadors’ was shortlisted for a Quality Award and we were very proud to be announced winners of the category ‘Enabling young people to thrive.’ This project has been a success because of the hard work of all the pupils involved, and we would like to pay credit to all who have been involved with the Literacy Ambassadors Programme. Your Voice, Your Council, Your Future Throughout November, the Council is reaching out to communities, staff and partners to better understand what is important to our communities. We want to understand what the Council is doing well but where we can improve and do better. We are facing challenging financial times as an organisation but we believe we can meet that challenge and your feedback will help us plan and shape what we do over the next three years. -
188009010.23.Pdf
A . , * * 4T J~o. f3 / ■i, QJ-VX^JCS J /Ml 4 /m. /m /m. /z/s /8/gf. /tlo. /HSf. THE SECOND Annual Beport OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE SUPPORT OF GAELIC SCHOOLS: WITH AN APPENDIX RESPECTING THE PRESENT STATE OF Cfce anti 3lsianD0 of ^cotlanti, The Operations of the Committee, <|c. EDINBURGH: PRINTED FOR THE SOCIETY, By A. Balfour, Merchant Court. SOLD BY OLIPHANT, WAUGH AND INNES, HUNTER’S SQUARE J MANNERS AND MILLER, CROSS; AND W. WHYTE, ST ANDREW’S STREET ; BY L. B. SEELEY, LONDON ; AND L. GRANT AND CO. INVERNESS. 1813. MceslBeatera, President RIGHT HON. THE EARL OF MORAY. Vice-Presidents. RIGHT HON. THE EARL OF SELKIRK. RIGHT HON. THE EARL OF BREADALBANE. THE REV. DAVID JOHNSTON, D. D. CHARLES STUART, M. D. ROBERT SCOTT MONCRIEFF, ESQ. JOHN BURNETT, ESQ. Governors by Subscription. WILL. DAVIDSON, ESQ. DIVIE BETHUNE, ESQ. ALEX. RIDDELL, ESQ. ROBERT SPEAR, ESQ. JAMES ERSKINE, ESQ. Committee. James F. Gordon, Esq. Mr A. M'Laurin. Mr George Gibson. Rev. Dr Jamieson. Rev. Geo. Paxton. Mr Arch. Anderson. Rev. Dr T. S. Jones. Rev. James Peddie. Rev. Dav. Dickson, jun. Mr William Innes. John Pollock, Esq. Tho. Erskine, Esq. Rev. J. Johnston. Mr William Pringle. Mr William Whyte. Mr A. Kedslie. W. S. Moncrieff, Esq. Mr Robert Gray. Colonel M‘Leod. Mr Charles Stewart. Mr Alex. Cruickshank. Rev. Thos. M'Crie. Alex. Wardrop, Esq. Mr Robert Paul. Auditors. W. S. MONCRIEFF, ESQ. WALTER BROWN, ESQ. Treasurer. JOHN CAMPBELL, ESQ. TERTIGS, W. S. Secretaries. 11 MR CHRIST . ANDERSON. MR WILLIAM PAUL. MR JOHN CAMPBELL, Gaelic Secretary. -
Scotland) Act 1997
Town and Country Planning (Scotland) Act 1997 The Highland Council Report of the Public Local Inquiry Into Objections to the Ross & Cromarty East Local Plan Volume 1 Key Issues, Strategy and General Policies and Landward Area Reporter: TREVOR A CROFT BSc DipTRP ARSGS FRSA MRTPI Date of Inquiry: 7 June -7 July 2005 File Reference: IQD/2/H/26 1 Foreword Foreword to the Report BACKGROUND TO THE REPORT 1. “The Highland Structure Plan Written Statement” (referred to throughout this report as ‘the structure plan’) was published in March 2000. It was approved by Scottish Ministers and became operative in March 2001. 2. In February 2000 the Highland Council (referred to as ‘the council’) gave notice of the intention to prepare a local plan for Ross and Cromarty East. Once adopted the plan would replace the four previously adopted local plans, namely: The Black Isle Local Plan, adopted in 1985; The Invergordon Local Plan, adopted in April 1986; The Mid Ross Local Plan adopted 1990; and The Easter Ross Local Plan, adopted 1992 3. Initial consultations and workshops were held, and in June 2002 a consultation draft, which was published. After a period of public consultation the council agreed changes and a Deposit Draft Ross and Cromarty east Local Plan was published in October 2004. Following a further period of consultation the council considered all the objections to the plan and proposed changes were published on 4 February 2005. Objections to these changes were submitted by 18 March 2005. 4. On 8 October 2004, I was appointed by the council to conduct a public local inquiry into objections properly received but not withdrawn into the deposit draft plan. -
Kildermorie Hydro-Electric Scheme, Alness, Easter Ross Cultural Heritage and Archaeological Evaluation
Kildermorie Hydro-Electric Scheme, Alness, Easter Ross Cultural Heritage and Archaeological Evaluation 1.0 Background A hydro-electric scheme is proposed at Kildermorie, Alness, Easter Ross. This evaluation has been prepared for inclusion in an Environmental Impact Assessment and Environmental Statement on the proposed development, and covers the potential impact of the scheme on the archaeological record and cultural heritage of the area. This evaluation aims to • Identify the cultural heritage baseline within and in the vicinity of the proposed area of the development • Assess the proposed development site in terms of its archaeological and historic environment • Consider the potential impacts of construction and operation of the proposed development on the cultural heritage and archaeological record. • Propose measures (where appropriate) to mitigate any predicted adverse impacts The cultural heritage resource of an area is taken to consist of the following elements which might be adversely affected by the development: • Scheduled Ancient Monuments • Listed Buildings • Designed Landscapes and Gardens • Other archaeological features, conservation areas, historic cemeteries and battlefield sites The evaluation contains the following elements: • A desk-based assessment of the archaeological sites and areas of historical or cultural interest considered likely to be affected by the development. • A field evaluation of the area of the proposed development, to locate known and recorded archaeological sites and areas of archaeological and cultural significance and to identify previously unrecorded sites 2.0 Baseline Conditions 2.1 Archaeological Background 2.1.1 Scheduled Ancient Monuments, Listed Buildings, Gardens and Designed Landscapes There are no sites with statutory protection within the evaluation area or within a zone of potential indirect, visual impact. -
Leading Scottish Rural Estates Today Issued Their Strongest
Roseanna Cunningham, MSP Minister for Environment Scottish Rural and Environment Directorate Pentland House 47 Robb’s Loan Edinburgh EH14 1TY Dear Minister We, the signatories to this letter, believe this is an appropriate time to reinforce our position in relation to the illegal poisoning of wildlife in Scotland. As you know, the Scottish Estates Business Group and the Scottish Rural Property and Business Association have repeatedly condemned such incidents. However, we have now taken the view that the efforts being made by many rural interests to tackle wildlife crime will be further assisted by individual estates stating unequivocally their condemnation of illegal poisoning. We do not presume guilt nor refer to any particular incident, but the apparent deliberate poisoning of protected species in recent years has left us utterly dismayed. It is widely recognised that wildlife management is a complex business that continually throws up new challenges but nothing can justify illegal activity. It is for us a straightforward decision to underline our view of illegal poisoning. Frankly, we condemn it out of hand and it has to stop. Those of us who live and work in the Scottish countryside are appalled by such behaviour. The only thing that is achieved by such acts is the undermining of the excellent work that is done day in, day out on Scottish estates by owners, land managers and gamekeepers in terms of animal welfare and conservation of Scotland’s natural heritage. The message must go out to the people who indulge in such criminal behaviour that what they do is totally unacceptable to the overwhelming majority who have the true interests of the countryside at heart. -
Onshore Wind Energy Supplementary Guidance: Part 2B Highland Strategic Capacity the Highland Council Contents
Development and Infrastructure Service Seirbheis an Leasachaidh agus a’ Bhun-structair APPENDIX 2 Landscape Sensitivity Appraisal: Black Isle, Surrounding Hills and Moray Firth Coast Caithness For Inclusion in the Onshore Wind Energy Supplementary Guidance Version for Committee August 2017 www.highland.gov.uk/onshorewind This document presents two landscape sensitivity appraisals, one for the Black Isle, Surrounding Hills and Moray Firth Coast study area and one for the Caithness study area. It is intended to form part of the Highland Council’s Onshore Wind Energy Supplementary Guidance (SG). An earlier draft was consulted on and comments received can be viewed online. Contents 1 Black Isle, Surrounding Hills and Moray Firth Coast 3 Black Isle, Surrounding Hills and Moray Firth Coast Strategic Capacity 3 Black Isle, Surrounding Hills and Moray Firth Coast Landscape Sensitivity 3 Key Views 6 Key Routes 15 Gateways 19 BL1: Carse of Delnies, Culbin, Nairn Dunes to the Bar 20 BL2: Kingsteps to Cothill 21 BL3: Seafield to Hardmuir 22 BL4: Balvonie of Inshes to Loch Flemington 25 BL5: Cantraydoune to Darnaway Forest 26 BL6: Lentran to Englishton Muir 28 BL7: Banchor to Airdrie Mill 30 BL8: Balmore 31 BL9: North of Drynachan Lodge to Findhorn 33 BL10: Tom nan Clach, Lochindorb to Airdrie Mill, South of River Findhorn 35 BL11: Milton of Moy to Banchor 37 BL12: Clava to White Bridge 38 BL13: Ardross - Balnagown and BL14: Swordale - Redburn 40 BL15: Cul Mor - Auchmore 42 BL16: Ulladale and Kinellan 43 BL17: Morrich More 45 BL18: Chanonry Point -
Onshore Wind Energy Supplementary Guidance Stiùireadh Leasachail Airson Lùth-Gaoithe Air Tìr
Development and Infrastructure Service Seirbheis an Leasachaidh agus a’ Bhun-structair Onshore Wind Energy Supplementary Guidance Stiùireadh Leasachail airson Lùth-Gaoithe Air Tìr This current suite of adopted Supplementary Guidance documents for Onshore Wind Energy is referred to as the “Onshore Wind Energy Supplementary Guidance, November 2016 (with addendum, December 2017)” and comprises: y Onshore Wind Energy Supplementary Guidance, November 2016 y Addendum Supplementary Guidance: ‘Part 2b’, December 2017 www.highland.gov.uk/onshorewind Development and Infrastructure Service Seirbheis an Leasachaidh agus a’ Bhun-structair Onshore Wind Energy Supplementary Guidance Stiùireadh Leasachail airson Lùth-Gaoithe Air Tìr November 2016 www.highland.gov.uk/onshorewind 1 Introduction 4 Pre-application Advice 6 Socio-economic benefits of onshore wind development 6 2 Highland Spatial Framework 7 3 Community and small-scale development 13 Community Renewable Energy developments 13 Advice for Small-scale Developments 13 Small-scale: Preparing Proposals 13 Small-scale: Planning Applications 14 Small-scale: Visualisation Assessment 14 Domestic Turbines: Permitted Development 15 Other information that may be required 16 4 Key Development Plan Considerations 17 Siting and Design of Wind Turbines and Wind Farms 17 Landscape and Visual Effects 17 Safety and Amenity at Sensitive Locations 20 Safety of Airport, Defence and Emergency Service Operations 21 Operational Efficiency of Other Communications 22 Operational Efficiency of Wind Energy Developments -
Investigating Dingwall As Şingvöllr
- 1 - 'reminding me in its name of… Thingvalla' Investigating Dingwall as Þingvöllr D. D. MacDonald - 2 - Cover illustration The Town of Dingwall by J. H. Clark, published 1824 Courtesy of Dingwall Museum Trust - 3 - Contents Cover Page 1 Acknowledgements 2 Contents 3 Preface 4 SECTION ONE: Where was the assembly place which gave Dingwall its name? 1.1 The name Dingwall 5 1.2 The supposed þing meeting place 7 1.3 The Search for Þingvöllr 10 SECTION TWO: The setting in which Þingvöllr lies 2.1 Þingvöllr in its environs 25 2.2 Dingwall in Ross 37 SECTION THREE: The Question –When did Norsemen first settle in Ross? 3.1 Introduction 39 3.2 Archaeology as Evidence 39 3.3 Norse place-names as Evidence 40 3.4 Annals as Evidence 51 3.5 The Icelandic Book of Settlements as Evidence 56 3.6 Orkneyinga Saga as Evidence 65 SECTION FOUR: Concluding Summary 4.1 Concluding Summary 86 Appendix A : Ross: from the death of Thorfinn to 1226 97 Appendix B : Mackenzie Monument: Cromartie burial place 104 Bibliography 108 - 4 - 'Dingwall, the capital of Ross-shire reminding me in its name of the Icelandic capital Thingvalla…' Robert Southey, Journal of a Tour in Scotland, 4th September 1819 In August 2012 The Highland Council, Dingwall and Seaforth Ward, commissioned me to write a history-based investigative paper on Dingwall as Þingvöllr. The paper was envisaged to be one element of the Council’s participation in the international THING Project, an initiative of the European Northern Periphery Programme. The THING project is a partnership based on the Thingsites that are the assembly sites spread across North West Europe as a result of the Viking diaspora and Norse settlements. -
North Highland Forest District Strategic Plan 2009-2013
Strategic Plan North Highland Forest District Strategic Plan 2009-2013 Click here to begin Strategic plan 2009-2013 Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................. 3 About North Highland Forest District ....................................................................................................6 Section one: strategic context .....................................................................................................13 Context ............................................................................................................................................................14 Strategic priorities for North Highland Forest District ....................................................................16 Forest policy context...................................................................................................................................19 Section two: how North Highland Forest District contributes to the delivery of the Scottish Forestry Strategy ..................................................................................20 Key theme one: climate change ..............................................................................................................22 Key theme two: timber ..............................................................................................................................27 Key theme three: business development .............................................................................................31 -
Rurale Transformatie in De Schotse Hooglanden Een Verkennende Wereldhistorische Studie Van De Highland Clearances
Rurale transformatie in de Schotse Hooglanden Een verkennende wereldhistorische studie van de Highland Clearances Gillis Moereels Promotor: prof. dr. Eric Vanhaute Commissarissen: prof. dr. Erik Thoen en dr. Wouter Ronsijn Masterproef voorgelegd aan de Faculteit Letteren en Wijsbegeerte voor het behalen van de graad van Master in de Geschiedenis Academiejaar 2015-2016 1 Verklaring De auteur en de promotor(en) geven de toelating deze studie als geheel voor consultatie beschikbaar te stellen voor persoonlijk gebruik. Elk ander gebruik valt onder de beperkingen van het auteursrecht, in het bijzonder met betrekking tot de verplichting de bron uitdrukkelijk te vermelden bij het aanhalen van gegevens uit deze studie. Het auteursrecht betreffende de gegevens vermeld in deze studie berust bij de promotor(en). Het auteursrecht beperkt zich tot de wijze waarop de auteur de problematiek van het onderwerp heeft benaderd en neergeschreven. De auteur respecteert daarbij het oorspronkelijke auteursrecht van de individueel geciteerde studies en eventueel bijhorende documentatie, zoals tabellen en figuren. De auteur en de promotor(en) zijn niet verantwoordelijk voor de behandelingen en eventuele doseringen die in deze studie geciteerd en beschreven zijn. 2 3 “Le premier qui, ayant enclos un terrain, s’avisa de dire: Ceci est à moi, et trouva des gens assez simples pour le croire, fut le vrai fondateur de la société civile. Que de crimes, que de guerres, de meurtres, que de misères et d'horreurs n’eût point épargnés au genre humain celui qui, arrachant -
The Highland Clearances History History 12
HISTORY 12 THE HIGHLAND CLEARANCES The Highland Clearances, known in Gaelic weakened the Highland population. ‘The inhabitants of these distressed districts as ‘Fuadach nan Gàidheal’, which is The people were relocated to poor crofts. The ongoing clearance policy resulted have neither capital enough to cultivate the translated as ‘The eviction of the Gael’ was Others were sent to small farms in coastal in starvation, deaths, and a secondary extent of the land necessary to maintain the forced displacement during the 18th areas, where farming could not sustain the clearance, when families either migrated them if it could be provided, nor have they and 19th centuries of a significant number population, and they were expected to take voluntarily or were forcibly evicted. There land enough were the capital supplied to of people from traditional land tenancies up fishing as a new trade. The weather were many deaths of children and the aged. them’ in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland. conditions were so harsh that, while the As there were few alternatives, people The Clearances were a complex series of women worked, they had to tether their emigrated, joined the army, or moved to Richards considers this observation to events occurring over a hundred years. livestock and their children to rocks or growing urban centres such as Glasgow, be "the central dilemma of the crofter posts to prevent them being blown over Edinburgh, and Dundee in Lowland economy". After the potato blight, there The Clearances are particularly notorious the cliffs.Other crofters were transported Scotland and Newcastle upon Tyne and were more people than the land could as a result of the brutality of many evictions directly to emigration ships, bound for Liverpool in the north of England.