Shenley Craigmaddie Road Bardowie, G62 6EX Clydeproperty.Co.Uk

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Shenley Craigmaddie Road Bardowie, G62 6EX Clydeproperty.Co.Uk To view the HD video click here Shenley Craigmaddie Road Bardowie, G62 6EX clydeproperty.co.uk | page 1 clydeproperty.co.uk Situated within a double plot with views across Bardowie Loch, a thoughtfully extended five bedroom detached villa built in the highly attractive Arts & Crafts style. ‘Shenley’ is an impressive detached villa of eight principal apartments, offering versatile accommodation of two public rooms, five bedrooms and a separate study and occupies an enviable corner plot with open views of the loch at the front and across neighbouring fields to the rear. The exclusive enclave of Bardowie is situated on the eastern edge of the suburbs of Milngavie and Bearsden and is well served by a wide selection of shops, supermarkets and train stations in both. The area is also well placed for renowned local schooling in particular, Baldernock Pimary School and Douglas Academy High School. For those wishing private school tuition, the junior school campuses of The Glasgow Academy and The High School of Glasgow can be found in Mugdock Road, Milngavie and Ledcameroch Road, Bearsden, respectively. This semi rural yet convenient location is surrounded by picturesque scenery which can be enjoyed from almost every window in the property, with open outlooks of Bardowie Loch, Bardowie Castle and the Campsie Fells in the distance. The adjacent Bardowie Loch offers an idyllic slice of countryside just a couple of miles from nearby towns and is home to the Clyde Cruising Club Dinghy Section and offers sailing lessons, wild swimming and fishing. The area is home to a number of lovely walking routes, an equestrian centre, a number of golf clubs, sports centres and a pathway runs along the side of the Allander River, to Milngavie. Milngavie, Bearsden and Hillfoot are on the same line and offer a frequent rail service to Glasgow and Edinburgh and the A879/Balmore Road provides easy access to Glasgow City Centre. At a glance Impressive Arts & Crafts detached villa Thoughtfully extended Magnificent views Double plot The finer detail Spacious dining kitchen with bifold doors Period features Two stunning Oriel windows Worcester Bosch Greenstar 40CDI boiler with high efficiency mega flow cylinder Double detached garage with power and lighting EPC Band D clydeproperty.co.uk | page 3 clydeproperty.co.uk | page 4 Located on the corner of Craigmaddie Road and Balmore Road, ‘Shenley’ occupies a particularly impressive double plot backing onto rolling fields and countryside. The gardens offer expanses of lawn complemented by mature fruit trees and raised beds along with a colourful periphery of plants and shrubs. There is a greenhouse, a poly tunnel and a choice of seating area from which to enjoy the views includes a slabbed patio along the rear and off the kitchen, bifold doors link to an elevated timber deck. A generous block paved driveway provides off street parking and turning for several vehicles and leads to the double detached garage with power, lighting and courtesy door. Internally, the home retains a number of charming features and the accommodation begins in the bright and welcoming entrance hall which is illuminated further due to many internal astrigalled glass and wooden doors. Particularly useful in the current climate, there is a separate study off the hall and the formal lounge features a decorative fireplace (with capped gas supply) and one of the beautiful Oriel bay windows. The versatile accommodation continues with a sitting room featuring sliding doors to the rear garden, a family room/bedroom five and the heart of the home is without question, the dining kitchen. Formed around a centre island, the kitchen includes a double Belfast sink, Rangemaster range cooker, fitted wall and base units, under unit lighting and offers ample provision for a dining table and chairs and bifold doors lead to the elevated deck and gardens. There is a cloakroom area, a utility and a modern shower room completes the ground floor. The beautifully detailed staircase with keyhole design motifs leads to the upper landing which, is home to a second study area with fitted desk, shelving and storage. On this level, are four further bedrooms, the master bedroom with the second of the impressive Oriel bay windows and affording the most impressive views of the loch and finally, a five piece bathroom with bath, separate shower enclosure with mains shower and Armitage Shanks sanitaryware. clydeproperty.co.uk | page 5 clydeproperty.co.uk | page 6 clydeproperty.co.uk | page 7 clydeproperty.co.uk | page 8 clydeproperty.co.uk | page 9 clydeproperty.co.uk | page 10 Bedroom 5/ Family Room Bedroom 2 16'1" x 15'8" 16'7" x 12'1" Bedroom 1 Lounge W 15'10" x 12'9" 16'2" x 13'0" St St Bathroom 10'8" x 8'0" St udy Hall Off ice Dining Area Area 10'3" x 6'8" Bedroom 3 13'3" x 11'0" St Utility 20'8" x 12'8" St 6'3" x 6'0" Cloak Shenley Sitt ing Room Area 16'0" x 12'8" Island Bedroom 4 Craigmaddie Road W Shower 16'4" x 9'4" Room Bardowie, G62 6EX 6'6" x 6'0" Kitchen EPC Band D Approx gross internal area 2475 sqft | 230 sqm Property reference BC8841 Whilst this brochure has been prepared with care, it is not a report on the condition of the property. Its terms are not warranted and do not constitute an offer to sell. All area and room measurements are approximate only. Floorplans are for illustration only and may not be to scale. All measurements are taken from longest and widest points. 7 Find out more contact Clyde Property Bearsden: 68 Drymen Road, Bearsden G61 2RH. T: 0141 570 0777 F: 0141 570 0123 E: [email protected] clydeproperty.co.uk.
Recommended publications
  • Minutes of the Meeting 03/08 Held on 28Th
    BALDERNOCK COMMUNITY COUNCIL Minutes of the Meeting 03/08 held on 28th. May 2008 Present: Mark Hazell, chairman Prof. Peter Langhorne, treasurer Geoffrey Jarvis, committee member John Hansen, secretary Rev Andrew Lees Councillor Anne McNair PC Steve McInnes Jo Swinson MP - part time 12 other members of the community 1. Apologies None 2. Minutes of Meeting 02/08 One item in the minutes was disputed - the planning item TP/ED/08/0132. The details of the application taken from the EDC notes are wrong. There is no garage or decking involved in the proposed works. In order to avoid any further promulgation of EDC errors it was agreed only to list new items and to refer readers to the EDC Web site for details. The secretary has had responses from EDC Planning to our submissions re. screening the new offices at Stent foundations and from Rangers FC about their floodlights. We are to take note of when the lights are on after 10 p.m. or when the pitches are not in use and to get back to them with these details. Further to an insubstantial response from EDC Roads about the potholes, pavements and flooding up Craigmaddie it was agreed that we should photograph the details of our complaints and send them to EDC roads. Mark led a vote of thanks to those who turned out on our clean up day to litter pick the Linn, Bardowie and Balmore, and to Councillor Anne for all her work to set up facilities. 3. Police Matters PC McInnes reported the following since the last meeting: • Vehicle with no Test Certificate, 2/4/08 on Auchenhowie Road.
    [Show full text]
  • Balmore Stonebank, Glenorchard Road
    Balmore Stonebank, Glenorchard Road www.corumproperty.co.uk Situation Located on Glenorchard Road which is in Balmore, one of East Dunbartonshire’s most sought after locations due to its excellent proximity to Bearsden and Milngavie and of course Bishopbriggs, Lenzie and Kirkintilloch. Balmore itself is extremely picturesque. The majority of the population of Balmore locate themselves here for the access to the countryside duelled with the excellent road links to Glasgow City Centre and M80 motorway network. Stonebank is a delightful detached modern home built to a high standard which has a commanding position to the rear with fine views across. This property will suit couples, small families and downsizers alike owing to the flexibility of the layout. There is excellent outdoor space which has been landscaped with low maintenance in mind. Accommodation The accommodation extends to; reception hallway with feature staircase, the hallway is flooded with natural light from a large velux window, off the hallway a courtesy door leads to a large integral garage which has power and light installed. The garage is accessed via an electric controlled roll up door. There is an understair store cupboard, WC, a lounge with dual aspects, the focal point, a living flame fire. To the rear of the property there is a large dining sized kitchen. The kitchen has a range of wall and base mounted units along with pantry store and pot and pan drawers. Integrated appliances include a wine rack, Bosch dishwasher and Hotpoint gas hob, filter hood and high level grill. There is space for dining table and chairs and French doors leading out to the deck.
    [Show full text]
  • 47A Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    47A bus time schedule & line map 47A Kirkintilloch View In Website Mode The 47A bus line (Kirkintilloch) has 2 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Kirkintilloch: 8:49 AM - 4:49 PM (2) Milngavie: 8:15 AM - 4:20 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 47A bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 47A bus arriving. Direction: Kirkintilloch 47A bus Time Schedule 22 stops Kirkintilloch Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 8:49 AM - 4:49 PM Milngavie Railway Station, Milngavie Fulton Road, Glasgow Tuesday 8:49 AM - 4:49 PM Keystone Avenue, Milngavie Wednesday 8:49 AM - 4:49 PM South Gate, Glasgow Thursday 8:49 AM - 4:49 PM Keystone Road, Milngavie Friday 8:49 AM - 4:49 PM Main Street, Glasgow Saturday 8:49 AM - 4:49 PM Nethermains Road, Milngavie Mosshead Road, Milngavie Kilmardinny Avenue, Hillfoot 47A bus Info Direction: Kirkintilloch Reid Avenue, Hillfoot Stops: 22 Trip Duration: 26 min Manse Road, Hillfoot Line Summary: Milngavie Railway Station, Milngavie, Burnmouth Place, Glasgow Keystone Avenue, Milngavie, Keystone Road, Milngavie, Nethermains Road, Milngavie, Mosshead Hillfoot Station, Hillfoot Road, Milngavie, Kilmardinny Avenue, Hillfoot, Reid Avenue, Hillfoot, Manse Road, Hillfoot, Hillfoot Boclair Crescent, Hillfoot Station, Hillfoot, Boclair Crescent, Hillfoot, New Kilpatrick Cemetery, Kessington, Bardowie New Kilpatrick Cemetery, Kessington Roundabout, Bardowie, Robinsƒeld, Bardowie, Station Road, Bardowie, Colbeg Kennels And Cattery, Bardowie Roundabout, Bardowie
    [Show full text]
  • The Annals of Scottish Natural History," 1901, As Simon's Chernes Phaleratus, a Form That Has Not Yet Occurred in Scotland
    The Annals OF Scottish Natural History A QUARTERLY MAGAZINE . WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED Q EDITED BY J. A. HARVIE-BROWN, F.R.S.E., F.Z.S MEMBER OF THE BRITISH ORNITHOLOGISTS' UNION JAMES W. H. TRAIL, M.A., M.D., F.R.S., F.L.S. PROFESSOR OF BOTANY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF ABERDEEN WILLIAM EAGLE CLARKE, F.L.S., F.R.S.E. KEEPER OF THE NATURAL HISTORY DEPARTMENT, THE ROYAL SCOTTISH MUSEUM, EDINBURGH EDINBURGH DAVID DOUGLAS, CASTLE STREET LONDON: R. H. PORTER, 7 PRINCES ST., CAVENDISH SQUARE The Annals of Scottish Natural History No. 69] 1909 [JANUARY ON THE OCCURRENCE OF EVERSMANN'S WARBLER (PHYLLOSCOPUS BOREALIS (BLASIUS)) AT FAIR ISLE: AN ADDITION TO THE BRITISH FAUNA. By WM. EAGLE CLARKE, F.R.S.E., F.L.S. ON the 28th of September last, while in search of migra- tory birds at Fair Isle, I put up from a patch of potatoes, where it was hiding, a dark-coloured Willow Warbler, which I at once suspected belonged to some species I had never before seen in life. I was fortunate enough to secure the bird, and congratulated myself, as I contemplated its out- stretched wings each with a conspicuous single bar and its well-defined, pale, superciliary stripe, on the capture of the third British example of the Greenish Willow Warbler (Ph. viridanus). On my return to Edinburgh, however, I was agreeably surprised to find that my bird was undoubtedly an example of Eversmann's Warbler (Ph. borealis] a bird which had not hitherto been detected in Britain.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dunbartonshire Local Biodiversity Action Plan
    The Dunbartonshire Local Biodiversity Action Plan Version 2 (Draft) for HEED Committee, 2010, amended after public consultation i Page 1 of 115 Foreword by Convenor (East Dunbartonshire Council and West Dunbartonshire Council) – tbc ii Page 2 of 115 The Dunbartonshire Local Biodiversity Action Plan Foreword Welcome to the Dunbartonshire Biodiversity Action Plan! The plan, created through a formal agreement with East Dunbartonshire Council and West Dunbartonshire Council, and co- funded by Scottish Natural Heritage represents the final action plan required to deliver full support of biodiversity conservation by local authorities and biodiversity partnerships across Scotland. Aimed at the general public, schools, conservation interest groups, businesses, non- government organisations and Council departments, the plan aims to give a very broad overview of the issues facing nature conservation in Dunbartonshire today. The plan, though complex in nature, will hopefully reflect the problems we face along with the potential of change we can achieve. Our natural resources are threatened from a variety of factors such as climate change, urban expansion, habitat degradation, poor management, lack of awareness and anti-social behaviour. It is extremely important that we stress the urgency with which we need to address such issues and encourage sustainable use of the landscape and protection of its species. The Plan will be divided into 4 main parts. The first part will give an overview of biodiversity, the reasoning behind the drawing up of the Dunbartonshire Local Biodiversity Action Plan and finally the funding streams and mechanisms that could be used to implement the work. Exciting times lie ahead for Dunbartonshire – the collaborations formed through the Dunbartonshire Biodiversity Partnership will enable us to focus on projects that will help improve our species and habitats thought to be in decline, and address levels of landscape fragmentation.
    [Show full text]
  • GCVGNP, East Dunbartonshire Mapping Report, Updated 3.12.12
    East Dunbartonshire Green Network Opportunities Mapping gcv green network Contents Page 1 Summary . 1 2 Introduction . 6 2.1 What is the Green Network? 7 2.2 What Comprises the Green Network? 7 2.3 Policy Context and Rationale 9 2.4 The Role of Planning in Delivery 12 2.5 Key Principles for Planning the Green Network 12 3 Methodology . 14 3.1 Approach 15 3.2 Analysis Outputs 18 4 Interpretation of Analysis . 20 4.1 Overview 21 5 Analysis of Individual Datasets . 30 5.1 EDC Wide Access Priorities 33 5.2 MIR Settlement Clusters Access Priorities 34 6 Conclusions . 36 6.1 East Dunbartonshire Wide Green Network Opportunities 37 6.2 MIR Settlement Clusters Green Network Opportunities 38 6.3 East Dunbartonshire Green Network Expansion Priorities 40 6.4 Future Applications of Outputs 40 7 Appendices . 44 www.gcvgreennetwork.gov.uk www.gcvgreennetwork.gov.uk 1 Summary The Central Scotland Green Network is a National Development as identified in National Planning Framework 2 and as such its delivery must be considered and planned for at regional and local authority levels when producing planning policy and in development management decision making. The GCV Green Network Partnership developed a GIS based approach to identify strategic regional opportunities for delivery of the Green Network in the Glasgow and Clyde Valley (GCV) Strategic Development Plan. The analysis uses a range of Green Network related datasets to identify strategic locations where the planning process and the targeting of resources can deliver multiple Green Network benefits. The approach was recognised by East Dunbartonshire Council as having the potential to identify Green Network Opportunities at the local authority and settlement scales providing data which could inform the production of the their Main Issues Report (MIR) and subsequent Local Development Plan (LDP).
    [Show full text]
  • Help to Guide Local Historic Environment Protections
    Help to guide local Proposed 2020 historic environment Local Development Plan protections 1 Make sure you have your say! Consultation is taking place on the Historic Environment Designations Review between 15 January and 26 February 2021. Visit www.eastdunbarton.gov.uk/historicenvironmentreview to get involved. You can also call 0300 123 4510 (9am-5pm, Monday to Friday) for further information. People are being given the opportunity to access - and comment on - reports covering Conservation Area Boundaries and Townscape Protection Areas, and Local Gardens and Designed Landscapes. There are also appraisals of existing Conservation Areas. It is part of the process towards adopting a new Local Development Plan 2 (LDP2) - which will guide the future use of land in East Dunbartonshire. Online meetings are being held to help encourage engagement: Bishopbriggs Wednesday 20 January 2021 12noon-1pm Bearsden Thursday 21 January 2021 2-3pm Kirkintilloch, Lenzie & Waterside Tuesday 26 January 2021 5-6pm Lennoxtown, Milton of Campsie, Clachan of Campsie Wednesday 27 January 2021 7-8pm & Haughhead; Torrance & Baldernock; Twechar Milngavie Thursday 28 January 2021 2-3pm If you would like to attend an online meeting, you can register and receive joining instructions by e-mailing [email protected] Proposed changes include: extending Conservation Areas (CAs) to include all Townscape Protection Areas (TPAs) of special architectural or historic interest adjacent to them; de-designating TPAs which are not of sufficient special architectural
    [Show full text]
  • East Dunbartonshire Council
    Review of East Dunbartonshire Local Landscape Areas, A Light Touch Review Local Landscape Area (LLA) Review in Local Development Plan Process • 2011 - SNH advise existing landscape designations are reviewed and statements of importance prepared • October 2012 – Work with SNH & W Dunbartonshire - Statement for Kilpatrick Hills • Main Issues Report 2013 – the preferred option included updating environmental designations, in line with Scottish Planning Policy. One response welcomed the intention to review landscape designations • Autumn 2014 – Working with SNH on Campsie Fells Statement • Proposed Plan 2015 - Policy 8 Natural Environment, LLA boundaries in Map. Evidence Reports Statements for Campsie Fells and Kilpatrick Hills • June & July 2016 – Review of Lowland LLA by LUC • Scottish Ministers’ Examination 2016 • LDP Adoption 2017 • March 2017 Planning Guidance on Natural Env. Initial In House Review for Kilpatrick Hills & Campsie Fells LLA • No Planning Guidance Note 2011 for Regional Scenic Areas • Local Plan 2 boundary of Kilpatrick Hills indicative – landscape consultants defined it by Rugged Moorland Hills Landscape Character Area, for Proposals Map in Summer 2012. • Local Plan 2 - no justification for Regional Scenic Areas designation • Stirling Council’s Statements of Importance for Southern Hills, beside Campsie Fells • West Dunbartonshire was leading work on a statement for Kilpatrick Hills In House Review Findings Special Qualities Kilpatrick Hills - Strong sense of remoteness, wildness and open horizons; distinctive landforms; and a unique diversity of views Campsie Fells - Distinctive landform of the Campsie Fault; striking views and diversity of landscape experience Purpose of Review of LLA in Lowland Part of Council Area • Provide more information on the special qualities of LLA to support LDP Policy 8: Protecting and Enhancing Landscape Character and Nature Conservation.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishopbriggs Torrance Balmore Bardowie
    Transport Options Report East Dunbartonshire Council - Local Transport Strategy Transport Options Report 2018 Bishopbriggs,Torrance, Balmore and Bardowie 1 Local Transport Strategy The Transport Options Report is the first step in refreshing East Dunbartonshire Council’s Local Transport Strategy. The Transport Options Report has been developed on an evidence base including policy, transport data, route corridor studies and community consultation. The full process of refreshing the Local Transport Strategy is shown below: Consultation Transport As the Local Transport Strategy diagram Options shows, a key part of this process is Report consultation. We want to encourage as many people as possible to engage with this strategy to ensure we capture the needs of the people of East Dunbartonshire, as well as developing 8 week effective partnership working with key consultation transport organisations and providers. This round of consultation on the Transport Options Report provides an opportunity for the community to help Draft LTS steer the future of transport in East Dunbartonshire. There are several ways to contribute to this consultation and details are provided at the back of this booklet. Please let us 8 week know your thoughts on the contents of consultation the Transport Options Report - including all of the options and any you believe are missing. The Transport Options Report sets out preferred and alternative options that Final LTS are applicable to the whole area and details options for individual community areas. This booklet features the options for Bishopbriggs,Torrance, Balmore and Bardowie. 2 Transport Planning Objectives Following an extensive review of evidence including transport policy, transport data and previous public consultations, the following Transport Planning Objectives were derived which deliver overall objectives for the Local Transport Strategy to deliver.
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation Area Appraisal Baldernock and Bardowie
    CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL BALDERNOCK AND BARDOWIE TOWNSCAPE PROTECTION AREA APPRAISAL BALDERNOCK, BARDOWIE AND BOGHALL AND BARNELLAN JUNE 2006 BALDERNOCK PARISH CHURCH AND WAR MEMORIAL 1 CONTENTS KIRKHOUSE COTTAGE 1. INTRODUCTION 2. HISTORIC CONTEXT & TOWNSCAPE CHARACTER 3. CURRENT ISSUES 4. CONCLUSIONS AND PRELIMINARY RECOMMENDATIONS APPENDICIES A. PHOTOGRAPHS B. PLANNING POLICIES C. SOURCES OF ADVICE AND INFORMATION AND REFERENCES 2 INTRODUCTION BARDOWIE CASTLE East Dunbartonshire has 12 Conservation Areas and 25 Townscape Protection Areas. Conservation areas (C.A.’s) are defined in the Town and Country Planning legislation as “…. Areas of special architectural or historic interest, the character or appearance of which it is desirable to preserve or enhance.” Townscape Protection Areas (T.P.A.’s) are a Council designation used to identify other localities with distinctive architectural and historic qualities. The original survey work and designation of many of the CA’s and TPA’s date back to the mid 1970’s. Following commitments set out in the East Dunbartonshire Local Plan a comprehensive review of each area is underway. A detailed re-assessment of the CA’s and TPA’s of the Baldernock and Bardowie areas has now been carried out, involving:- A ‘walk over’ and appraisal survey. An assessment of the current appropriateness of the designations and area boundaries. An assessment of the degree and quality of change since the original designation. Where necessary a consideration of wider ‘management’ issues such as open space maintenance, traffic management, controls over tree works, opportunities for development. and condition and appearance of street furniture and signage. The Area Appraisal This work is drawn together in this “Appraisal”, which is based on advice in the Scottish Executive Planning Advice Note no.
    [Show full text]
  • Kuboyama2012.Pdf
    This thesis has been submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for a postgraduate degree (e.g. PhD, MPhil, DClinPsychol) at the University of Edinburgh. Please note the following terms and conditions of use: • This work is protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights, which are retained by the thesis author, unless otherwise stated. • A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. • This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the author. • The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author. • When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given. The politics of the people in Glasgow and the west of Scotland, 1707-c. 1785 Hisashi Kuboyama Thesis submitted for the degree of PhD School of History, Classics and Archaeology University of Edinburgh May 2012 Declaration I declare that this thesis has been composed by the candidate and is the candidate’s own work and has not been submitted for any other degree or professional qualification. Hisashi Kuboyama May 2012 i Abstract This thesis analyses the political development and the growth of popular political awareness in Glasgow and the west of Scotland from the Union with England of 1707 to the burgh reform movement in the mid-1780s, examining political disputes among the urban elite as well as the activities, arguments, and ideology of ordinary people.
    [Show full text]
  • Trails and Tales Consultation 2013
    1 East Dunbartonshire Leisure and Culture Trust Cultural Services Trails and Tales – Heritage Lottery Project – Consultation Contents 1.1 Introduction 1.2 An Authority Overview 1.2.2 Challenges 2.1 East Dunbartonshire’s Heritage 3.1 The Project Team 3.1.1 Archives 3.1.2 Museums 3.1.3 Tourism and Planning 3.1.4 Corporate Communications 3.1.5 Partners 4.1 Consultation 4.2 Informing and Consulting 4.3 Who was Consulted 4.3.1 East Dunbartonshire Heritage and History Forum 4.3.2 Baldernock History Group 4.3.3 Bishopbriggs Local History Group 4.3.4 Campsie Local History Group 4.3.5 Lennoxtown and Campsie Heritage and Preservation Group 2 4.3.6 Forth and Clyde Canal Society 4.3.7 Friends of Lenzie Moss 4.3.8 Kirkintilloch and District Society of Antiquaries 4.3.9 Lenzie History Society 4.3.10 Milngavie and Bearsden Historical Society Bearsden Local History Group 4.3.11 Milngavie Heritage Centre 4.3.12 Thomas Muir Society 4.3.13 Torrance Heritage and History Group 4.3.14 Twechar Heritage Group 4.3.15 Whitefield Pond Regeneration Association 4.4 Youth and Volunteer Consultation 4.4.1 Dialogue with Youth Groups 4.4.2 Taster Workshops and visit to RCHAMS 5.1 Community Consultation with Focus Groups 5.2 Findings from the Consultations 6.1 Benefits 6.1.2 Volunteers 6.1.3 Community 6.1.4 History Groups 6.1.5 Young People 6.1.6 Schools 6.1.7 Our Organisation 6.1.8 Partners 3 7.1 Challenges 8.1 Successes 9.1 Outcomes from the Consultation 9.2 Comments from People Involved 10.1 Next Steps 4 1.1 Introduction East Dunbartonshire’s Trails and Tales programme is an authority wide participatory project using the arts and creative processes as a vehicle to engage people in their Heritage.
    [Show full text]