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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. -
River Oykel Special Area of Conservation (Sac)
RIVER OYKEL SPECIAL AREA OF CONSERVATION (SAC) CONSERVATION ADVICE PACKAGE Image: © Lyn Wells, NatureScot Site Details Site name: River Oykel Site map: https://sitelink.nature.scot/site/8363 Location: Highlands and Islands Site code: UK0030261 Area (ha): 921.46 Date designated: 17 March 2005 Qualifying features Qualifying feature SCM assessed condition SCM visit UK overall on this site date Conservation Status Freshwater pearl mussel Unfavourable - No change 8 April 2015 Unfavourable – (Margaritifera bad margaritifera) [S1029] Atlantic salmon (Salmo Favourable – Recovered 7 July 2011 Unfavourable- salar) [S1106] Inadequate Notes: Assessed condition refers to the condition of the SAC feature assessed at a site level as part of NatureScot’s Site Condition Monitoring (SCM) programme. Conservation status is the overall condition of the feature throughout its range within the UK as reported to the European Commission under Article 17 of the Habitats Directive in 2019. Overlapping and linked Protected Areas The River Oykel SAC includes main stem of the River Oykel, which rises within Ben More Assynt Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) https://sitelink.nature.scot/site/191 The river flows through Loch Ailsh, which is part of Inverpolly, Loch Urigill and nearby Lochs Special Protection Area (SPA) https://sitelink.nature.scot/site/8516 and Loch Awe and Loch Ailsh SSSI https://sitelink.nature.scot/site/1710. It also flows through Oykel Gorge SSSI https://sitelink.nature.scot/site/1264 Kyle of Sutherland Marshes SSSI https://sitelink.nature.scot/site/885 The River Oykel SAC also includes two principle tributaries of the River Oykel: the River Cassley which rises within a different part of Ben More Assynt SSSI https://sitelink.nature.scot/site/191 the River Einig which rises within Beinn Dearg SAC https://sitelink.nature.scot/site/8198 and Beinn Dearg SSSI https://sitelink.nature.scot/site/165 The seaward end of the River Oykel SAC meets the Dornoch Firth and Morrich More SAC https://sitelink.nature.scot/site/8242 at Bonar Bridge. -
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. -
Pentland Firth and Orkney Waters Wave and Tidal Stream
Pentland Firth and Orkney Waters Enabling Actions Report PFOW wave and tidal stream projects and migratory salmonids July 2013 PFOW wave and tidal stream projects and migratory salmonids 2 PFOW wave and tidal stream projects and migratory salmonids © Crown Copyright 2013 Published by The Crown Estate. This report is available on The Crown Estate website at: www.thecrownestate.co.uk Dissemination Statement This publication (excluding the logos) may be re-used free of charge in any format or medium. It may only be re-used accurately and not in a misleading context. The material must be acknowledged as The Crown Estate copyright and use of it must give the title of the source publication. Where third party copyright material has been identified, further use of that material requires permission from the copyright holders concerned. Disclaimer The opinions expressed in this report are entirely those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the view of The Crown Estate, and The Crown Estate is not liable for the accuracy of the information provided or responsible for any use of the content. The contents of this Report are offered in good faith and after due consideration. The authors as individuals or as Epsilon Resource Management , cannot be held responsible for any consequences arising from the use of this Report. Opinions expressed in this Report are those of the author and consultees. Acknowledgments The project Sponsor is The Crown Estate. Epsilon Resource Management would like to thank the following for their guidance and invaluable contributions to this project: Toby Gethin, The Crown Estate The project Review Group All delegates at the workshop Bibliographic Policy The Client has agreed that references in this document may be cited as web links as appropriate. -
Marine Fish Farm at Loch Kanaird, Eastern Side Of
THE HIGHLAND COUNCIL Agenda Item 6.2 NORTH PLANNING APPLICATIONS COMMITTEE Report No PLN/092/13 22 October 2013 13/01494/FUL: Wester Ross Fisheries Ltd Loch Kanaird, Eastern Side Of Isle Martin Report by Head of Planning and Building Standards SUMMARY Description : Marine Fish Farm (Atlantic Salmon) Alterations to existing site to create single group of 46 square steel pens each 15m x 15m and allow for the installation of an automated feed barge. Recommendation - GRANT planning permission Ward : 06 - Wester Ross, Strathpeffer and Lochalsh Development category : Local Pre-determination hearing : None Reason referred to Committee : More than 5 objections and objection from consultee which cannot be resolved by conditions. 1. PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT 1.1 The proposed development involves replacement of equipment at an existing salmon farm and addition of a feed barge. This would expand the physical installation (a31% increase in the total cage area) but the moorings area required would be more compact (a 37% decrease). The two groups of existing square cages, one steel and the other wood, would be replaced by a single group of 46 square steel cages each 15m x 15m. The developer also wishes to install a 150-tonne capacity automated feed barge 10m x 14.5m by 5.5m high when empty to distribute feed to the fish cages. The applicant intends to install moorings between the fish farm installation and Isle Martin to allow the mooring of harvesting raft and similar equipment when they are not in use. 1.2 The applicant is of the view that the existing ageing cage configuration is no longer fit for purpose. -
The Minor Intrusions of Assynt, NW Scotland: Early Development of Magmatism Along the Caledonian Front
Mineralogical Magazine, August 2004, Vol. 68(4), pp. 541–559 The minor intrusions of Assynt, NW Scotland: early development of magmatism along the Caledonian Front 1, 2,3 4 K. M. GOODENOUGH *, B. N. YOUNG AND I. PARSONS 1 British Geological Survey, West Mains Road, Edinburgh EH9 3LA, UK 2 Department of Geology and Mineralogy, University of Aberdeen, Marischal College, Broad Street, Aberdeen AB24 3UE, UK 3 Baker Hughes Inteq, Barclayhill Place, Portlethen, Aberdeen AB12 4PF, UK 4 Grant Institute of Earth Science, University of Edinburgh, West Mains Road, Edinburgh EH9 3JW, UK ABSTRACT The Assynt Culmination of the Moine Thrust Belt, in the northwest Scottish Highlands, contains a variety of Caledonian alkaline and calc-alkaline intrusions that are mostly of Silurian age. These include a significant but little-studied suite of dykes and sills, the Northwest Highlands Minor Intrusion Suite. We describe the structural relationships of these minor intrusions and suggest a classification into seven swarms. The majority of the minor intrusions can be shown to pre-date movement in the Moine Thrust Belt, but some appear to have been intruded duringthe period of thrusting.A complex history of magmatism is thus recorded within this part of the Moine Thrust Belt. New geochemical data provide evidence of a subduction-related component in the mantle source of the minor intrusions. KEYWORDS: Assynt, Caledonian, minor intrusion, Moine Thrust, Scotland. Introduction north of Assynt, to the Achall valley near Ullapool, but they are most abundant in the Assynt area. The WITHIN the Assynt Culmination of the Moine minor intrusions constitute a significant part of the Thrust Belt of NW Scotland (Fig. -
NORTHWEST © Lonelyplanetpublications Northwest Northwest 256 and Thedistinctive, Seeminglyinaccessiblepeakstacpollaidh
© Lonely Planet Publications 256 www.lonelyplanet.com NORTHWEST •• Information 257 0 10 km Northwest 0 6 miles Northwest – Maps Cape Wrath 1 Sandwood Bay & Cape Wrath p260 Northwest Faraid 2 Ben Loyal p263 Head 3 Eas a' Chùal Aluinn p266 H 4 Quinag p263 Durness C Sandwood Creag Bay S Riabach Keoldale t (485m) To Thurso The north of Scotland, beyond a line joining Ullapool in the west and Dornoch Firth in r Kyle of N a (20mi) t Durness h S the east, is the most sparsely populated part of the country. Sutherland is graced with a h i n Bettyhill I a r y 1 Blairmore A838 Hope of Tongue generous share of the wildest and most remote coast, mountains and glens. At first sight, Loch Eriboll M Kinlochbervie Tongue the bare ‘hills’, more rock than earth, and the maze of lochs and waterways may seem Loch Kyle B801 Cranstackie Hope alien – part of another planet – and unattractive. But the very wildness of the rockscapes, (801m) r Rudha Rhiconich e Ruadh An Caisteal v the isolation of the long, deep glens, and the magnificence of the indented coastline can E (765m) a A838 Foinaven n Laxford (911m) Ben Hope h Loch t exercise a seductive fascination. The outstanding significance of the area’s geology has Bridge (927m) H 2 Loyal a r been recognised by the designation of the North West Highlands Geopark (see the boxed t T Scourie S Loch Ben Stack Stack A836 text on p264 ), the first such reserve in Britain. Intrusive developments are few, and many (721m) long-established paths lead into the mountains and through the glens. -
Structural, Petrological, and Tectonic Constraints on the Loch Borralan and Loch Ailsh Alkaline Intrusions, Moine Thrust Zone, GEOSPHERE, V
Research Paper GEOSPHERE Structural, petrological, and tectonic constraints on the Loch Borralan and Loch Ailsh alkaline intrusions, Moine thrust zone, GEOSPHERE, v. 17, no. 4 northwestern Scotland https://doi.org/10.1130/GES02330.1 Robert Fox and Michael P. Searle 24 figures Department of Earth Sciences, Oxford University, South Parks Road, Oxford OX1 3AN, UK CORRESPONDENCE: [email protected] ABSTRACT during ductile shearing. The minerals pseudomor- Grit Members of the An t-Sron Formation) and the phing leucites show signs of ductile deformation Ordovician Durness Group dolomites and lime- CITATION: Fox, R., and Searle, M.P., 2021, Structural, petrological, and tectonic constraints on the Loch Bor- During the Caledonian orogeny, the Moine indicating that high-temperature (~500 °C) defor- stones (Woodcock and Strachan, 2000; Strachan ralan and Loch Ailsh alkaline intrusions, Moine thrust thrust zone in northwestern Scotland (UK) mation acted upon pseudomorphed leucite crystals et al., 2010; British Geological Survey, 2007). zone, northwestern Scotland: Geosphere, v. 17, no. 4, emplaced Neoproterozoic Moine Supergroup rocks, that had previously undergone subsolidus break- The hinterland of the Caledonian orogenic p. 1126– 1150, https:// doi.org /10.1130 /GES02330.1. meta morphosed during the Ordovician (Grampian) down. New detailed field mapping and structural wedge comprises schists of the Moine Super- and Silurian (Scandian) orogenic periods, westward and petrological observations are used to constrain group with structural inliers of Lewisian basement Science Editor: Andrea Hampel Associate Editor: Robert S. Hildebrand over the Laurentian passive margin in the north- the geological evolution of both the Loch Ailsh gneisses and intrusive Caledonian granites (Geikie, ern highlands of Scotland. -
GEOLOGICAL GROUP, IPSWICH. JULY 1969 BULLETIN No. 6
GEOLOGICAL GROUP, IPSWICH. JULY 1969 BULLETIN No. 6. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FIELDTRIP TO CORNWALL AND SOUTH DEVON, SEPTEMBER 1968. The primary object of the fieldtrip to Cornwall and South Devon on 14-19 September1968 was to visit the St. Erth Beds (near Hayle, Cornwall), the fauna of which is probably of Crag age (s.l.). Two members had visited the site on a previous occasion. Informal discussions were held and it was decided to travel by van and to camp at our destination. Two vans (a 15-cwt. and a 5-cwt.) were available and tents and cooking equipment were hired from the Ipswich Education Office (Mr. Britten of their staff was most helpful), supplemented by members equipment. A meeting was held a few days before departure, and members were given the itinerary and a list of personal and domestic items thought desirable. Each person was also required to bring a certain amount of food, e,g. jam, baked beans, butter, sugar, tinned meat - this was given with enough generosity that our estimated food bills were to be cut considerably. A tent- pitching practise was held the day before leaving. Nine people (Messrs. C. Garrod, P. Grainger, T. Jones, S. MacFarlane and R. Markham, and the Misses P. Cresswell M. Daniels, S. Giles, and L. Hyde) formed the final party. Their equipment was collected some hours before departure, and participants met in the town centre, that the vans could leave Ipswich at 11p.m. on Saturday 14 September. After driving through the night, Sunday breakfast was obtained in Salisbury, before pressing on to Okehampton and our first geological stop. -
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ARTIFICIAL ISLAND SE HIGHLAN INTH 7 25 D AREA. II. FURTHER ARTIFICIAE NOTETH N SO L ISLAND HIGHE TH N -SI LAND AREA REVY B . OD.F O BLUNDELL, F.S.A.Scoi. previoun I s years several artificial islands have been describey db me in papers to this Society: thus the Proceedings for the year 1908 contain the description of Eilean Muireach in Loch Ness ; notices of e islande Beaulth th n i sy Firth n Loci , h Bruiach, Loch Moy, Loch Garry, Loch Lundi, Loch Oich, Loch Lochy Locd an , h Trei cone gar - tained in the volume for 1909 ; while that for 1910 includes a notice of the island in Loch nan Eala, Arisaig. At this date, in order to continue and extend the investigation, e Britisth h Association appointe a dCommitte e wit0 hgrana £1 f o t to defray incidental expenses. With a view to ascertaining what islands were thought to be artificial by persons dwelling in the near neighbourhood, this Committee issued a circular, of which 450 copies were sen t e replieoutTh . s were both numerou d interestingan s , thoug somn hi e cases informatio s suppliewa n d whic d alreadha h y been publishe n Di dr Stuart's admirable article publishe y thib d s Society in 1865, or in other occasional papers published since that date. The present paper will, I trust, be found to contain only original information, though som bees eha n incorporate abridgen a n di d form in the Report of the British Association. It seems, however, especially fitting that all the information available should be placed before the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. -
The Conservation of Salmon (Scotland) Amendment Regulations 2019
SCOTTISH STATUTORY INSTRUMENTS 2019 No. 56 FISHERIES RIVER SEA FISHERIES The Conservation of Salmon (Scotland) Amendment Regulations 2019 Made - - - - 18th February 2019 Laid before the Scottish Parliament 20th February 2019 Coming into force - - 1st April 2019 The Scottish Ministers make the following Regulations in exercise of the powers conferred by section 38(1) and (6)(b) and (c) and paragraphs 7(b) and 14(1) of schedule 1 of the Salmon and Freshwater Fisheries (Consolidation) (Scotland) Act 2003( a) and all other powers enabling them to do so. In accordance with paragraphs 10, 11 and 14(1) of schedule 1 of that Act they have consulted such persons as they considered appropriate, directed that notice be given of the general effect of these Regulations and considered representations and objections made. Citation and Commencement 1. These Regulations may be cited as the Conservation of Salmon (Scotland) Amendment Regulations 2019 and come into force on 1 April 2019. Amendment of the Conservation of Salmon (Scotland) Regulations 2016 2. —(1) The Conservation of Salmon (Scotland) Regulations 2016( b) are amended in accordance with paragraphs (2) to (4). (2) In regulation 3(2) (prohibition on retaining salmon), for “paragraphs (2A) and (3)” substitute “paragraph (3)”. (3) Omit regulation 3(2A). (a) 2003 asp 15. Section 38 was amended by section 29 of the Aquaculture and Fisheries (Scotland) Act 2013 (asp 7). (b) S.S.I. 2016/115 as amended by S.S.I. 2016/392 and S.S.I. 2018/37. (4) For schedule 2 (inland waters: prohibition on retaining salmon), substitute the schedule set out in the schedule of these Regulations. -
The Munro Bagger
The Munro Bagger Fancy testing your walking skills on a hike up Scotland’s towering Munros? At 914 metres (3000ft) the views are immense, so bagging one of these impressive Scottish mountains is something every walker should include on their bucket list. Over the course of a week, your personal mountain guide will assist you in the ascent of 6 of Scotland’s most iconic Munros in the beautiful North West Highlands, whilst staying in luxury lodge or hotel accommodation, with private transfers. Days One to Three The Torridons are an incomparable group of 8 hills between Loch Maree and Loch Torridon, with the big three being Liathach, Beinn Eighe and Beinn Alligin. The Torridons are uniquely photogenic thanks to the isolation of each hill. Day Four Rest day. Day Five and Six Suilven and Ben More Assynt/Conival. Suilven may only be 731 metres high but its remarkable outline makes it one of Scotland’s best known and easily identified mountains. Ben More Assynt and Conival are the only Munros in Assynt and are connected by a fine ridge. Together they give amazing views characteristic of all Assynt Peaks. Ossian Adventures @ossianadventures +(44) 01738 451600 From £3,000 to £5,000 per person. [email protected] Based on a minimum of 4 guests in the party, 7 night stay. ossianadventures.com Please note, a good level of fitness is required. The following is a flavour of what we a can offer. Access to the most private, obtainable castles, palaces, mansions and lodges in Scotland. • Photographic Safari • Private Transfers • North Coast 500 in