Memoirs of the Geological Survey, Scotland

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Memoirs of the Geological Survey, Scotland MEM IR OF T HE GE L GICAL UR VEY O S O O S , C TLAND S O . THE GEOLO GY FANNIOH MOUNTAINS COUNTRY AROUND UPPER LOOH MAREE AND STRATH BROOM . (EXPLANATIO N OF SHEET . P E A H L L D J HO R E L L F R . D . S . B N C , . , N , . , TH L T G U G M A . H O U . E A E W NN C . T. CL , , E E G E Y F . R . G S . AND NL , WIT H CO NTR I B UTI O NS B Y L . H I N X M A B I . M A W N A P K . T . O O . , . , C C , B A M R M P E . C . O M . C . AND C T N, , A N D PETR O L O G ICAL N O TES D J H E A L L . J . D . F . R . S O . S . T LL, . , , _ ’ P U B LI S H B Y O R R O F T H E LO R S CO I SS I O N R S O F H I S J ST Y S T R A SU R Y ED DE D MM E MA E E . E D IN B U R G H P R IN TE D F O R H I S M AJE STY ’ S STATIO N E R Y O FF IC E B Y M O R R ISO N G I B B LIM ITE D A T NF I L TA E D . A nd to be purchased from S N F O R D 1 2 1 3 1 4 O NG A C R O N O N E . TA , , L E , L D ; W S R E B R G E D 2 S T . R A K. JO H N S O N I M I N U I N U H W. T , L T , A D E Q A E , D , R S R B I G IS I M I E D 1 04 G F TO N T T D U LIN . H O D G E S F G C O . , , L T , A EE , l n nce S u e M a F rom any Agent for th e sa e o f O rd a rv y ps . F I S H E R N IN 1 P H I R R C O r ou an B ook e lle f o . U L thr gh y s r, r m T W , ADE TE A E , N N w h e ole ole ale e n to th e ade ou de th e O O W . C . h o t L D , , is s Wh s Ag t Tr tsi C oun of ond on ty L . 1 9 1 3 . d ix ence P rice T wo S hillings a n S p . P R E F A C E . THIS M emoir describes the geology of the area included in Sheet 9 2 - S of the one inch map of cotland . It comprises the mountainous ground bounding the upper part of Loch M aree and extending north G annich wards to ruinard Bay and the head of Loch Broom , the F - t i mountains in the south east quadrant , and that par of the ma n th e S m watershed of Highlands situated to the east of trath Broo . R This elevated region forms part of the county of oss , but formerly O f m a it contained small outlying portions of the county Cro rty . The belt of complication due to the post - Cambrian movements crosses the sheet from Loch Broom to the alluvial plain at the head M of Loch aree . To the west of this belt lie large tracts of Lewisian G neiss and T orridon S andstone overlain unconformably by the n m Cambrian formatio . To the east there is a great develop ent of the E S t astern chists , which give rise to some of the wildes scenery in B - - Central oss shire . In the north west corner of the map there is a an d small patch of Triassic Liassic strata, let down against the T orridon Sandstone by a large fault . P J S . The heet was surveyed geologically by B N . each , . Horne , the H inxm an M E G G . late W . unn , C T Clough , L W , H Cadell , reenly , P . T . I . ocock , and C B Crampton The largest part was done by the M r G n late . unn , whose area extended from the Fionn Loch orth to G d A n T e alla ch S ruinard Bay , thence eastwar s by , trath Beg , and S B e inn D O f trath Broom to earg , and southwards to the watershed P M . the F a nnich mountains . essrs each and Horne took part in the mapping of th e belt of complication due to the post - Cambrian movements from S trath na Sh e allag to the southern margin of the D r P E S Sheet . each also surveyed the astern chists around Fionn D m B he inn r. , and Ho e the development of these rocks along e n M r the southern slope of the F n ich range . To . Clough was assigned the complicated tract of Lewisian G neiss stretching from ’ m C hais e in M r G M . Loch aree to Bei u a g Beag ; to reenly , some S h e alla h isolated areas near Loch na g, the Heights of Kinloc ewe , and M M H inxm an P on either side of Loch aree ; to essrs . , ocock , and E S - Crampton , parts of the astern chists in the north east and south th e B e inn nan R am h east corners of map , and on near the head of F i h M r T orrid on S ann e . Loch ; and to Cadell , a patch of andstone - along the north east shore of Little Loch Broom . D etailed descriptions of the Lewisian , Torridonian , and Cambrian rocks , and of the tectonics of the belt of complication , have already appeared in the M emoir on “ The G eological S tructure of the North ” d m West Highlands, which are here reproduced in a condense for n A s E S with some of the horizontal sectio s . regards the astern chists iii iv P re a ce f . the various officers have furnished descriptions of their respective P th e areas . erhaps most interesting feature connected with these rocks is the account O f the remarkable geological structure of th e F nnich a range . A lmost the W hole of the petrology O f the rocks within this S D r A heet has been done by . Teall . few specimens have been D r examined and reported on by . Flett . P . D r . The memoir has been edited by . Horne lates I to V have M r been prepared from photographs taken by . Lunn . We are indebted r R R R e v M . to the . obertson of annoch for the excellent photograph - in P n A n T e allach . of the corrie rock basi on , represented late VI The Bibliography given in the A ppendix has been prepared by M r . Tait . E A J J . H T LL , D irector . G S O eological urvey ffice , 28 J rm n S e . y treet , London 2 1 st 1 9 1 2 November . C N T E N T O S. T E CHAP R I . P AG E IN T R O DUCTIO N A rea P hysical Features H C APTER II . F oR M A T I O N s A N D R O CK G R O U P s G eneral G e ological D escriptio n P revious Literature T ER CHAP III . LEWI S IAN G N E I ss G eneral D e sc ription T h e Fundamental Complex U ltrabasic R ocks B asic R oc ks A c d R c s i o k . P re - Torridonian Intrusion s U ltrabasic D ykes Basic D ykes S y enite D yke P egm atites . T h e Loch M aree S eries and some A ssoc1ated S chi st s M c - S c 1 . i a hist 2 M c - A c - S c . i a tinolite hist G a e - c 3 . r phit S hist 4 . Kyanite G neiss R 5 . G ranular Q uartz ock ua c i 6 . Q uartz S chist and Q rtz M agnetite S h st - 7 . Q uartz Hornblende S chist 8 . Limestone l l 9 . Ca careou s B iotite Hornb ende S c hist 1 0 l . Ch orite S chist 1 1 H l d c a nd Ho n le d C hIO I ite S c . ornb en e S hist r b n e hist 1 2 l M c a nd P r e . Hornb ende S chist with brown i a y it s CHAPTER IV T H E T O R R ID O N SANDS TO NE G ene ral D escription D iabaig G roup A pple cross G roup A ultbea G roup TE CHAP R V . CAM B R IAN FO R MATIO N A o c L a aidh S h S he alla rea fr m Lo h g to trat na g .
Recommended publications
  • Local Amenities
    Local Amenities Name Image Type Location Services Hours of opening / Contact no Tourist Tourist West Informtn Winter – closed Information informatio Argyle on Spring/Autumn Centre n Street activities 9:30 – 16:30 Ullapool and Summer accomdtn bookings 9:00 – 17:30 Sundays 10:00 – 16:00 08452 255121 Ullapool Weekly Shops and Essential Fridays 35p News news, Newsagent for What’s Newsagents and views and outlets On grocer shops and what’s on Office Lochbroom Market St Hardware Ullapool 01854 613334 editorial@theullap oolnews.co.uk Lochbroom Swimming, Quay Court Weekday Leisure & fitness Street games, 12:00-22:00 Ullaspool room and Ullapool family fun, Weekend sports keep fit 10:00 to 18:00 activities 01854 612884 Name Image Type Address / Services Hours of opening Location and contact number Ullapool Museum West Shop Closed till March. Museum Artifacts Argyle History Then see Ullapool Heritage Street Genealogy News. Genealogy Ullapool Natural Access by History appointment 01854 612987 Golf Course Driving Morefield Golf Club See Tourist pitch. North Road House information office for Course Ullapool details 9 holes Tel : 01854 613323 01854 613323 Disc Golf Disc Golf Bull Park Course and See Tourist office for Course End of Camp baskets lay details site out West Terrace Summer Summer Ullapool Wild life and Departures Queen Islands Pier local history Monday to Saturday Boat Trips Cruise Booking talks 10:00 – (4hrs) 4hrs Booth 14:15 – (2hrs) Sunday Isle Martin 11:00 (3hrs) Cruise 2hrs 14:15 (2hrs) 01854 612472 Isle Martin Open days Depart on Boat trip to See Ullapool News Day Excursion during the Summer Island.
    [Show full text]
  • Applicant: Community out West Trust (20/03514/FUL) (PLN/013/21)
    Agenda 5.2 Item Report PLN/013/21 No THE HIGHLAND COUNCIL Committee: North Planning Applications Committee Date: 2 March 2021 Report Title: 20/03514/FUL: Community Out West Trust Kinlochewe Public Toilets, Slioch Terrace, Kinlochewe Report By: Acting Head of Development Management – Highland 1. Purpose/Executive Summary 1.1 Description: Demolition of existing and erection of public toilet/shower building with community room, alterations to car park layout and installation of chemical waste disposal point for camper use Ward: 05 - Wester Ross, Strathpeffer And Lochalsh Development category: Local Development Reason referred to Committee: Managers discretion given that the number of objections exceed five. All relevant matters have been taken into account when appraising this application. It is considered that the proposal accords with the principles and policies contained within the Development Plan and is acceptable in terms of all other applicable material considerations. 2. Recommendation 2.1 Members are asked to agree the recommendation to Grant planning permission as set out in section 11 of the report. 3. PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT 3.1 This application seeks full planning permission for the demolition of an existing toilet block within an existing public car park, and its replacement with a new building to provide toilets, shower facilities and a small space for community use. In addition, the parking area would be reconfigured, although there would be no net increase in the number of spaces provided. Finally, it is proposed to install a chemical waste disposal point for the use of campervans. 3.2 Pre Application Consultation: Positive advice was provided in respect of 20/02746/PREAPP for an essentially similar proposal.
    [Show full text]
  • ELC Expansion: Exploring Innovative Delivery Models to Sustain Rural Communities
    ELC Expansion: Exploring innovative delivery models to sustain rural communities March 2020 1 Index CONTENTS SECTION1: POLICY CONTEXT………………………………………………………………………………………………………………3 SECTION 2: EARLY LEARNING AND CHILDCARE CONTEXT…………………………………………………………………. 10 SECTION 3: LITERATURE CONTEXT………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 17 SECTION 4: METHODOLOGY…………………………………………………………………………………………………………... 27 SECTION 5: WORKFORCE………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….36 SECTION 6: ALTERNATIVE PLACES AND TIMES………………………………………………………………………………….53 SECTION 7: INTERGENERATIONAL PARTNERSHIPS……………………………………………………………………………69 SECTION 8: TRANSPORT……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………90 SECTION 9: CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS…………………………………………………………………..102 SECTION 10: REFERENCES AND BIBLIOGRAPHY………………………………………………………………………………115 SECTION 11: APPENDICES……………………………………………………………………………………………………………….134 APPENDIX 1: Highland ELC Provider Survey…………………………………………………………………………………….135 APPENDIX 2: Request to Local Authorities………………………………………………………………………………………145 APPENDIX 3: Visits to Outdoor Settings………………………………………………………………………………………….146 APPENDIX 4: Visits to Dispersed Settings………………………………………………………………………………………..152 APPENDIX 5: Outdoor places at indoor settings……………………………………………………………………………..155 APPENDIX 6: Supporting the workforce………………………………………………………………………………………….157 APPENDIX 7: Rural parents survey and results………………………………………………………………………………..157 APPENDIX 8: International intergenerational programmes…………………………………………………………….161 APPENDIX 9: Origins of outdoor learning -
    [Show full text]
  • Destination Management in Wester Ross Baseline Reports Consultation Exercise Winter, 2019/20
    Destination Management in Wester Ross Baseline Reports Consultation Exercise Winter, 2019/20 Context Upwards of an estimated c.100,000450,000 tourists visit Wester Ross every year, sustaining local communities through their input to the local economy. However, in the current climate we know that there are concerns that a rise in tourism over the past few years coupled with difficulties in infrastructure investment may not be sustainable. We have to accept that mass tourism is not going away, but we don’t have to accept that tourism management in Wester Ross continues to be reactive; instead of proactive. Together we can change that. Instigated by the Wester Ross Biosphere, (a community managed UNESCO designation that exists to connect people and nature to inspire a positive future), a steering group was formed of Public Sector representatives, ourselves and Visit Wester Ross with the intention of developing a community-led Destination Management Plan (DMP). We believe that by working together, across public sector, community and industry we can make small changes so that a culture of managing and planning for tourism development can be fostered. Wester Ross can be a great place to visit and a great place to live. DMPs are as dull as they are exciting. They consider all aspects of the Visitor Experience, from ensuring everyone has access to basic facilities and infrastructure to planning what exciting activities to get up to on holiday. The process is being led by Wester Ross Biosphere with staff resources from an EU Northern Periphery and Arctic Program project called SHAPE (Sustainable Heritage Area, Partnerships for ecotourism).
    [Show full text]
  • County of Ross and Cromarty the Records of the County of Ross And
    County of Ross and Cromarty The records of the County of Ross and Cromarty have been arranged and referenced as follows. CRC/1 Commissioners of Supply CRC/1/1 Commissioners of Supply: Ross CRC/1/2 Commissioners of Supply: Cromarty CRC/1/3 Sheriff’s Office/Prison Board CRC/2 Pre – 1890 Highway Authorities CRC/2/1 Highland Roads and Bridges: Reports CRC/2/2 Commissioners for Roads and Bridges: Minutes CRC/2/3 General Road Trustees – Minutes CRC/2/4-17 First to Fourteenth Districts Roads Trustees - Minutes CRC/3 County Clerk’s Department CRC/3/1 County Council and Committee Minutes CRC/3/1A Administrative Schemes etc. CRC/3/2 Education Committee CRC/3/3 Executive Committee CRC/3/4 Finance Committee CRC/3/5 Police Standing Joint Committee CRC/3/6 Police (Legalised Cells) Visiting Committee CRC/3/7 Road Board Committee CRC/3/8 Valuation Committee CRC/3/9 Public Assistance Committee and Sub-Committees CRC/3/10 Unallocated CRC/3/11 Loch Broom Special Water District Sub-Committees CRC/3/12 Planning Committee CRC/3/13 Invergordon / Balblair Joint Ferry Committee CRC/3/14 Unallocated CRC/3/15 Press Cuttings CRC/3/16 Ross / Sutherland Joint Police Committee CRC/3/17 Ross / Sutherland Joint Valuation Committee CRC/3/18 Licensing Court CRC/3/19 Register of Motor Cars County of Ross and Cromarty CRC/3/20 Ross and Cromarty Local Pension Committee CRC/3/21 Charitable Funds CRC/3/22 Ross & Cromarty Steering Group CRC/3/23 Photographs & Prints CRC/3/24 Miscellanea CRC/4 County Council - Treasurer's Department CRC/4/1 Abstracts of Accounts CRC/4/2 Valuation
    [Show full text]
  • Lochbroom During Ww2
    LOCHBROOM DURING WW2 Extracts from A Hundred Years in Wester Ross by Donald Shaw, pub. 2002 1939: Britain declared war on Germany on 3rd September. Local territorials were mobilised. The 4th Seaforths, as part of 152 (Highland) Brigade of the 51st Highland Division, were sent to Saarland to guard the Maginot Line. Ullapool Charities Entertainment and Linen League sent Christmas boxes to 94 servicemen in December. Each box contained one iced Christmas cake with regimental badge, a large box of mixed biscuits, a box of sweets, a pair of socks or helmet, a pocket testament, and 50 cigarettes. Non-smokers received (instead of cigarettes) a box of cheese, a packet of dates, a half-pound of chocolate, and a packet of stamped letter-cards. The pocket testament was inscribed with an “encouraging message” from Mrs Fraser, Leckmelm. 1940: Rationing and other restrictions began to affect daily life at home. From January, sugar, bacon and butter were rationed. Meat was not rationed until March, but housewives were still required to register with a nominated butcher in January. The Ross-shire Journal reported that the county had survived the first week of rationing without problems. Supplies had been plentiful. The War Secretary announced that the kilt would no longer be worn by troops, and would be replaced by battledress. For walking out, all ranks in possession of kilts will wear them until they are worn out. There will be no further issue during the war except to pipers and drummers. Severe storms caused damage in February. The wooden pier at the head of Loch Broom, built by German prisoners during the last war, was wrecked, floating down the loch in two pieces, which were caught by locals and used for firewood.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Corries
    GEORGE GOLDSMITH | HOUSES CASTLES ESTATES | SPORTING GEORGE GOLDSMITH EXCLUSIVE Properties & SportiNG ESTATES GEORGE GOLDSMITH EXCLUSIVE Properties & SportiNG ESTATES 2016/17 www.georgegoldsmith.com 48 NORTH CASTLE STREET, EDINBURGH, EH2 3LU SCotlAND’S SportiNG & PropertY SPECIALISTS TEL: 0131 476 6500 FAX: 0131 476 6501 EMAIL: [email protected] 2016/17 Welcome to our 2016/17 brochure! We hope you enjoy this edition as much as we have putting it together. Seventeen years in business has gone quickly, but then if you love what you do then this must be the magic ingredient! It has taken that time to really understand what Scotland truly offers in terms of sport and accommodation. This has given us the chance to build up a unique and exclusive portfolio of properties and estates, enabling us to share some of Scotland’s gems with you. A recent reconnaissance trip to Argyll, Outer Hebrides, George Goldsmith and family Sutherland, Inverness-shire and Perthshire to look at several new properties and estates, notched up 1000 miles in 3 days. This was all covered in wonderful September sunshine and all on two wheels, which was even better! The perks of the job, but a great way to experience the Highlands in their true majestic form and to be able to personally visit every property that we offer, which we believe is vitally important. We are here to help and to advise on the perfect sporting estate, lodge, country house, castle or cottage for your true Scottish holiday or sporting experience. If you would like our thoughts or advice on any aspect of your trip, please call us on 0131 476 6500.
    [Show full text]
  • Aims of the School
    ULLAPOOL HIGH SCHOOL PROSPECTUS 2018 / 2019 Headteacher Mr Robbie McFedries Mill Street Telephone (01854) 612078 ULLAPOOL Fax (01854) 612793 Ross-shire Email [email protected] IV26 2UN www.ullapoolhigh.highland.sch.uk Please ask for/Foighnich airson: Robbie McFedries Direct Dial/Aireamh Fon: 01854 612078 E-mail/Post-d: [email protected] Your Ref: Our Ref: Date/Ceann-la: 20th November 2017 Dear Parents, I hope that our Prospectus will provide you with essential information about Ullapool High School which will make your child’s stay in our school happy and educationally profitable. Our aims in Ullapool High School are to treat each pupil as an individual and to provide a caring and friendly environment in which every child will be encouraged to develop skills and abilities which will enable them to cope with the requirements of an ever changing world. There is no doubt that being at school is hard work and any pupil entering Ullapool High School should be prepared to give their best at all times, otherwise the wide range of opportunity will pass them by. To make sure that every pupil’s potential is fully developed, a whole range of factors must be right for them. It is my responsibility to ensure that the learning environment within the school best suits the needs of every pupil. To be fully effective a working partnership must exist between parent, child and school with each having full confidence in the other. We must listen carefully to the community which we serve. The Parent Council serves as a link between the school and parents and is always pleased to hear of any ideas or concerns.
    [Show full text]
  • North Highlands Taobh-Tuath Na Gàidhealtachd
    EXPLORE 2020-2021 north highlands Taobh-tuath na Gàidhealtachd visitscotland.com Welcome to… Contents 2 North Highlands at a glance north 4 Touching the past highlands 6 What to see and do Failte gu Taobh-tuath 8 A sense of adventure na Gàidhealtachd 10 Highland wildlife 12 Natural larder 14 Year of Coasts and Waters 2020 16 What’s on 18 Travel tips 20 Practical information 24 Places to visit 37 Leisure activities 40 Shopping 43 Food & drink 47 Tours 52 Transport Gairloch area 55 Accommodation 64 Regional map Explore the epic landscapes of the North Highlands, filled with spectacular mountains, deep lochs, sandy beaches and rugged coastal cliffs offering sweeping views of the sea. Circled by the North Coast 500 driving route (Scotland’s answer to Route 66), the area is rich in history with castles, ancient archaeological sites, museums, heritage centres and more. Look out for whales and dolphins on a wildlife tour, or get active and go walking and hiking; mountain biking; and fishing to name a few of the activities to be enjoyed here. Don’t miss the chance to sample and Cover: Duncansby Stacks, purchase the fantastic local produce, Caithness beers and whiskies during your visit. Credits: © VisitScotland. Scotland’s Highlands & Islands were Kenny Lam, Neil McIntyre, named a top region in Lonely Planet’s Mac and Wild, Glen Ord Distillery/ Best in Travel 2019, so now this is the Jakub Iwanicki, Richard Elliot, perfect time to visit. Cromarty Arts Trust, Paul Tomkins, istockphoto 20HNH Produced and published by APS Group Scotland (APS) in conjunction with VisitScotland (VS) and Highland News & Media (HNM).
    [Show full text]
  • The History of the Highland Clearances
    THE HISTORY OF THE HIGHLAND CLEARANCES BY ALEXANDER MACKENZIE, F.S.A., Scot. WITH A NEW INTRODUCTION BY IAN MACPHERSON, M.P. “Truth is stranger than fiction.” P. J. O‟CALLAGHAN, 132-134 WEST NILE STREET, GLASGOW. First Edition 1883 Second Edition, altered and revised 1883 Contents Contents ..................................................................................................................................................... 3 EDITOR’S PREFACE ...................................................................................................................................... 6 INTRODUCTION. .......................................................................................................................................... 8 Highland Clearances. ............................................................................................................................... 14 THE REV. DONALD SAGE ON THE SUTHERLAND CLEARANCES. ............................................................. 22 GENERAL STEWART OF GARTH ON THE SUTHERLAND CLEARANCES. ................................................... 28 HUGH MILLER ON THE SUTHERLAND CLEARANCES. ............................................................................. 36 MR JAMES LOCH ON SUTHERLAND IMPROVEMENTS. .......................................................................... 47 MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE ON THE SUTHERLAND CLEARANCES. ................................................. 53 REPLY TO MRS. BEECHER STOWE BY DONALD MACLEOD. ...................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Allt Na Choire, Ullapool, Lochbroom, Wester Ross Proposed Hydro
    Allt na Choire, Ullapool, Lochbroom, Wester Ross Proposed Hydro-Electric Generation Scheme Archaeological Evaluation Catherine Dagg for E and J Scobie Rhidorroch Ullapool 1 Allt na Choire, Ullapool, Lochbroom, Wester Ross:Proposed Hydro-electric generation Scheme Archaeological Evaluation 1.0 Background A small hydro-electric generation scheme is proposed on the Allt a’Choire, or Corry Burn, 1.5km SE of Ullapool in Wester Ross. The scheme consists of an intake on the Allt a’Choire at NH 1542 9368, buried pipeline down the south side of the Corry Burn and a turbine house and tailrace on the site of a former caravan park at NH 1416 9283 The archaeological evaluation has been carried out in compliance with a brief from Highland Council Archaeology Unit and is an ARC1 condition of Planning Consent. The purpose of the evaluation is to locate previously recorded archaeological sites and identify unrecorded sites or areas of archaeological or historical interest, including areas with the potential for sub-surface features or deposits. The report will evaluate the potential impact of the development on these features and offer mitigation measures to protect the archaeological record. 2.0 Site Description The Corry Burn is formed from several smaller streams which converge at NH 149 933. Some of these drain the Pairc Mhor area above Braes but the greater input falls from a ridge of high ground which separates Loch Broom from Glen Achall. The Allt a’Choire, or Allt Loch a’Choire Duibh, is one of these tributaries. This stream drains the Loch a’Choire Duibh, a lochan on the north side of Beinn Eilideach which would be expected to drain northwards.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Growth Plan
    COMMUNITY GROWTH PLAN 2017 – 2027 2nd Edition Executive Summary This Community Growth Plan sets out the priorities for the Development of the Ullapool Community Trust’s remit area over the next 10 years. An extensive and continuous process of community engagement and consultation, carried out between 2011 and 2017, has determined the strategy, which guides this plan. Community Growth Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS THIS PLAN COVERS: ............................................................................................................ 3 1. Projects Completed ....................................................................................................................... 3 2. Projects Under Development ....................................................................................................... 4 OUR COMMUNITY NOW ..................................................................................................... 4 Profile ....................................................................................................................................................... 4 Community Account Management (CAM) .......................................................................................... 4 FINDINGS FROM THE 2012 COMMUNITY GROWTH PLAN ................................................. 5 2012 Consultation ................................................................................................................................. 5 2011 Community Needs Survey ........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]