DOCSLIB.ORG

Fort Kinnaird

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Assessing Our Contribution FORT KINNAIRD: A REVIEW Welcome Key stats For shoppers, cinema-goers Fort Kinnaird offers a great and retailers, Fort Kinnaird is shopping, dining and leisure a place with customers and experience, just off the A1 community at its heart. in Edinburgh. Providing 2,000 Jobs In my time here, I’ve witnessed It is home to some of the best directly at Fort Kinnaird Fort Kinnaird become the lifestyle known brands in the UK such as destination it is today. Along with Primark, Boots, Pizza Express our partners, we have introduced and Odeon Cinema. important training opportunities The centre is well connected for staff 3,200+ People such as our Recruitment & Skills and visitors, and provides a great Centre, which is now an integral place for people to come together. helped into work since 2013 through part of Fort Kinnaird and the local the on-site Recruitment & Skills We’re delighted to publish this community. review exploring our social, Centre, working with local partners I’m always so proud to assist the economic and environmental retailers of the future, to develop contributions, informed by a their skills and support them in study carried out by independent their chosen career path. economics consultancy, Regeneris. £53m Contribution to Edinburgh’s economy annually, Liam Smith Gross Value Added (GVA) Centre Director at Fort Kinnaird 4 • FORT KINNAIRD: OUR HISTORY FORT KINNAIRD: A REVIEW • 5 As partners in the community, we are Fort Kinnaird: committed to ensuring Fort Kinnaird is a great place to be. From 2014-2017, 2018 we invested over £17m in improvements Flagship Schuh and Our History and are continuing to work to update Schuh Kids opens and develop our centre. Refit of new Currys PC World store, including digital screen façade, 2005 becoming the region’s 2014 flagship store British Land Opening of new stores including: begins managing Glasgow hosts the 2016 • Wagamama Fort Kinnaird Commonwealth Games Oak Furniture Land • Pure Gym Opening of new opens new store • TAPI Carpets stores including: • Office • Pizza Express Claire’s Accessories Refurbishment • Caffè Nero receives a refit 1989 of shop fronts for: • Ed’s Easy Diner • Carphone Warehouse • TGI Fridays Centre opens to public • Vision Express • TK Maxx • Beaverbrooks • Frankie & Benny’s • Perfume Shop 1989 2004 2015 2017 Leisure extension Flagship JD Sports The Scottish completed, featuring: opens alongside: Parliament building • Primark • Wilko at Holyrood opens 2013 • Specsavers • Starbucks • Nando’s • Waterstones Recruitment & Skills • Five Guys Refit of shops including: Centre opens its doors • 7 screen Odeon Cinema for the first time • The Perfume Shop • Vision Express Andy Murray wins Wimbledon • Pizza Hut KEY TO TIMELINE UK-wide Fort Kinnaird 6 • SUPPORTING JOBS AND THE ECONOMY AT FORT KINNAIRD FORT KINNAIRD: A REVIEW • 7 Supporting Jobs and the Economy at Fort Kinnaird Almost 1 in 5 jobs in the UK are in retail Recognising the important role retail plays in people’s careers and employability, British Land introduced its Bright Lights skills Providing and employment programme at Fort Kinnaird, helping people of all ages to develop their 2,000 jobs potential and grow through apprenticeships, £53m work experience, graduate schemes and more. directly at Fort Kinnaird £53 million contribution to Edinburgh’s economy each year, Gross 28 apprentices Value Added (GVA), with contributions across Scotland of £91 million learning whilst earning at Fort Kinnaird in 2017, developing their skills The retail for the future £7.2 million business rates sector were paid by Fort Kinnaird 1 retail job in 20 to the City of Edinburgh and 1 job in every 200 in Council in 2017, equalling accounts Edinburgh is supported 2% of their total business by Fort Kinnaird rates collected for 1/3 The Recruitment & Skills Centre (RSC) works alongside local partners at 100% Bright 1p in every £3 Fort Kinnaird to support employers’ Lights success of UK in Edinburgh’s economy is recruitment and staff development all 12 participants on generated by Fort Kinnaird, needs, and to help jobseekers gain the 2017 Bright Lights 1p equating to 1p in every £25 turnover employment. Since 2013, the RSC Starting Out in Retail and in Scotland’s economy has assisted over 3,200 people into Hospitality programme employment and has supported the secured employment training of over 2,100 people. “We have found an “Since joining the team at Fort Kinnaird, I have excellent support developed a lot of new skills. When I left school I was through the unsure of what to do. However, the time I have spent recruitment here has given me excellent experience and a view process. This is to the career path I want to take in the future.” how it should Apprentice at Fort Kinnaird be done.” M&S, retailer at Fort Kinnaird 8 • THE FORT KINNAIRD COMMUNITY FORT KINNAIRD: A REVIEW • 9 “I have been overwhelmed with The Fort Kinnaird how the children have responded to the project. Children previously disillusioned with reading are now Community engaged, motivated and enthusiastic about reading. For our children, having the opportunity to choose 1,200+ local people and own their own book allows them to see the power of the written benefited from community and skills initiatives in 2017, such as our Young Readers word and we have also seen an Programme with the National Literacy Trust improvement in their written work and Bright Lights Starting Out in Retail and too as a result! Liam and his team Hospitality training with Fort Kinnaird shops, have been amazing.” restaurants, cafés and cinema Head teacher at participating school £159,000+ invested “We are so grateful to into the community since 2015 through cash contributions, time volunteered by staff and Liam and his team at in kind donations Fort Kinnaird for choosing to name us £99,000+ raised as their charity of the through fundraising year and we are for charitable causes at Fort Kinnaird since looking forward to 2010, thanks to the generosity of our visitors and centre team working together.” Richmond’s Hope charity It is important for the team at Fort from local primary schools to Kinnaird and British Land to connect nurture a love of reading and improve with our communities. their literacy skills. We’re proud to have worked with over 1,200 local From hosting literacy events to schoolchildren since 2012. facilitating fundraising, celebrating local heritage to investing back into We’re delighted that the events held the community, Fort Kinnaird is a at Fort Kinnaird are supported by our place with people at its heart. occupiers and retailers. Our award winning Young Readers Programme with the National Literacy Trust is helping children 10 • GREAT PLACES: FORT KINNAIRD FORT KINNAIRD: A REVIEW • 11 “We love it here – Great Places: great shops with a feeling of community.” Fort Kinnaird Clarks, retailer at Fort Kinnaird 100% dementia “Approachable, 14.3 million visitors friendly trained friendly and always in 2017, average of 275,000 centre team, building a safe going out of their way visits weekly and welcoming environment to ensure we have for all visitors, especially everything we need.” those who may be vulnerable Odeon Cinema, at Fort Kinnaird BREEAM Very Good 4.6/5 visitor rating sustainability rating for the centre team and store for our new cinema, reflecting 4.6 staff, and 4.5/5 for safety, our strong performance on security and cleanliness, “Friendly and helpful team on efficiency, wellbeing and reflecting visitor satisfaction other sustainability criteria site and a great atmosphere within the centre. The staff are very approachable, forward 97% waste diverted Recognising the best people thinking and innovative. from landfill in the industry, Liam Smith in 2017, with a total of 177 I would encourage retailers to tonnes of waste managed was awarded the Shopping join the team here and help since 2015 Centre Manager of the Year at develop the centre, it’s one of the 2016 and 2017 SCEPTRE the best places I’ve worked.” Awards for his community 120 tonnes re-used Primark, retailer and recycled work and commitment to at Fort Kinnaird since 2015, recycling 68% Fort Kinnaird’s development. of waste, with residual waste sent for incineration (with energy recovery) Our staff work hard to ensure and providing dementia-friendly Fort Kinnaird is a great place to be training, we are committed to creating and we are delighted our visitors a place that makes a difference to rate the centre team and store people’s everyday lives. staff 4.6 out of 5. We are continuing to update and From transforming our public spaces, improve the centre, and look forward improving our environmental efficiency to welcoming every one of our visitors. Find out more or get in touch Fort Kinnaird British Land Liam Smith Rebecca Burns Centre Director 020 7467 2966 0131 669 9090 [email protected] – – Fort Kinnaird British Land 32 Fleming House York House Newcraighall 45 Seymour Street Edinburgh London EH15 3RD W1H 7LX – – www.fortkinnaird.com www.britishland.com @FortKinnaird @BritishLandPLC Fort Kinnaird is managed by British Land, one of the UK’s leading placemakers. We welcome your feedback. Recruitment Thank you to the Joined up for & Skills Centre Business Partnership and other local partners, who make the 0131 657 2674 Recruitment & Skills Centre such – a success, including Business 31 Fleming House Gateway, Capital City Partnership, Fort Kinnaird City of Edinburgh Council, Edinburgh Cyrenians, Department for Work EH15 3RD and Pensions (Jobcentre Plus), – East Lothian Council, East Lothian www.rscfortkinnaird.co.uk Works, Midlothian Council and @RSCFortKinnaird Skills Development Scotland. For Regeneris’ full methodology on the Fort Kinnaird economic contributions, please visit: http://www.britishland.com/sustainabilityreport All information presented in this review is correct as of February 2018..
Recommended publications
  • 2331 03 May 2021

    2331 03 May 2021

    Office of the Traffic Commissioner Scotland Notices and Proceedings Publication Number: 2331 Publication Date: 03/05/2021 Objection Deadline Date: 24/05/2021 Correspondence should be addressed to: Office of the Traffic Commissioner (Scotland) Hillcrest House 386 Harehills Lane Leeds LS9 6NF Telephone: 0300 123 9000 Website: www.gov.uk/traffic-commissioners The next edition of Notices and Proceedings will be published on: 03/05/2021 Publication Price £3.50 (post free) This publication can be viewed by visiting our website at the above address. It is also available, free of charge, via e-mail. To use this service please send an e-mail with your details to: [email protected] Remember to keep your bus registrations up to date - check yours on https://www.gov.uk/manage-commercial-vehicle-operator-licence-online PLEASE NOTE THE PUBLIC COUNTER IS CLOSED AND TELEPHONE CALLS WILL NO LONGER BE TAKEN AT HILLCREST HOUSE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE The Office of the Traffic Commissioner is currently running an adapted service as all staff are currently working from home in line with Government guidance on Coronavirus (COVID-19). Most correspondence from the Office of the Traffic Commissioner will now be sent to you by email. There will be a reduction and possible delays on correspondence sent by post. The best way to reach us at the moment is digitally. Please upload documents through your VOL user account or email us. There may be delays if you send correspondence to us by post. At the moment we cannot be reached by phone.
  • Press Release

    Press Release

    Press Release 29th May 2014 For immediate release £75 million Investment in Four HUT Shopping Park Extensions Almost 300,000 sq ft of development works underway Hercules Unit Trust (HUT), the specialist retail park fund advised by British Land and managed by Schroders, is pleased to announce that construction work has started on four extensions to existing schemes across its portfolio. Work is underway on a 112,000 sq ft retail extension at Glasgow Fort, a 71,000 sq ft extension at Deepdale Shopping Park in Preston and leisure extensions of 55,000 sq ft at Fort Kinnaird in Edinburgh and 55,000 sq ft at Broughton Shopping Park in Chester. The extensions have a total cost of £75 million and will create more than a thousand new retail jobs locally, as well as temporary positions during the construction phase. The £35.5 million Glasgow Fort retail extension comprises an 80,000 sq ft anchor store which has been pre-let to M&S and a further 32,250 sq ft of retail and food and beverage space. The £14 million extension at Deepdale Shopping Park in Preston, which is 50% owned by HUT, will deliver 44,897 sq ft of additional retail space, which is 100% pre-let, and 28,658 sq ft of ancillary uses. The retailers to open at the extension are Wren Kitchens, Sofaworks, Harveys and Oak Furniture Land. The £12.5 million leisure extension at Broughton Shopping Park in Chester will include an 11- screen Cineworld IMAX cinema and five high quality family restaurants including PizzaExpress, Frankie & Benny’s, Chiquito and Nando’s.
  • Mobile Order (Via Costa App) Aberdeen

    Mobile Order (Via Costa App) Aberdeen

    Mobile order (via Costa app) Aberdeen - Bon Accord Centre AB25 1HZ Aberdeen - Cults AB15 9SD Aberdeen - Union Square AB11 5PS Aberdeen Bridge of Don DT AB23 8JW Aberdeen, Abbotswell Rd, DT AB12 3AD Aberdeen, Beach Boulevard RP, 1A AB11 5EJ Aberdeen, Marischal Sq AB10 1BL Aberdeen, Next, Berryden Rd, 4 AB25 3SG Aberdeen, Westhill SC, 27 AB32 6RL Abergavenny NP7 5RY Abergavenny, Head of the Valleys DT NP7 9LL Aberystwth SY23 1DE Aberystwyth Parc Y Llyn RP, Next SY23 3TL Accrington BB5 1EY Accrington, Hyndburn Rd, DT BB5 4AA Alderley Edge SK9 7DZ Aldershot GU11 1EP Alnwick NE66 1HZ Altrincham, Sunbank Lane, DT WA15 0AF Amersham HP6 5EQ Amersham - Tesco HP7 0HA Amesbury Drive Thru SP4 7SQ Andover SP10 1NF Andover BP DT SP11 8BF Andover, Andover Bus Station SP10 1QP Argyll Street W1F 7TH Ascot SL5 7HY Ashbourne DE6 1GH Ashford Int Station TN23 1EZ Ashford RP TN24 0SG Ashord - Tesco TN23 3LU Ashton OL6 7JJ Ashton Under Lyne DT OL7 0PG Atherstone, Grendon, Watling St, DT CV9 2PY Aviemore, Aviemore RP, U4 PH22 1RH Aylesbury HP20 1SH Aylesbury - Tesco HP20 1PQ Aylesbury Shopping Park HP20 1DG Ayr - Central, Teran Walk KA7 1TU Ayr - Heathfield Retail Park KA8 9BF Bagshot DT GU19 5DH Baker Street W1U 6TY Bakewell, King St DE45 1DZ Baldock SG7 6BN Banbury OX16 5UW Banbury Cross RP OX16 1LX Banbury, Stroud Park DT OX16 4AE Bangor LL57 1UL Bangor RP - Next LL57 4SU Banstead SM7 2NL Barking - Tesco IG11 7BS Barkingside IG6 2AH Barnard Castle DL12 8LZ Barnsley S70 1SJ Barnsley J36 DT Barnsley, Birdwell, Kestrel Way, DT S70 5SZ Barnstaple EX31 1HX Barnstaple
  • Papers for Meeting 8 January 2020

    Papers for Meeting 8 January 2020

    LGC/S5/20/1/A LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND COMMUNITIES COMMITTEE AGENDA 1st Meeting, 2020 (Session 5) Wednesday 8 January 2020 The Committee will meet at 9.45 am in the James Clerk Maxwell Room (CR4). 1. Decision on taking business in private: The Committee will decide whether to take item 5 and 6 in private. 2. Period Products (Free Provision) (Scotland) Bill: The Committee will take evidence on the Bill at Stage 1 from— Aileen Campbell, Cabinet Secretary for Communities and Local Government, and Dr Elaine Moir, Team Leader – Access to Sanitary Products and Social Innovation Partnerships, Scottish Government. 3. Budget Scrutiny 2020-21: The Committee will take evidence on the Accounts Commission report "Local Government in Scotland: Financial Overview 2018/19" from— Graham Sharp, Chair, Fraser McKinlay, Controller of Audit, Brian Howarth, Audit Director, Christopher Lewis, Auditor, and Lisa Duthie, Auditor, Accounts Commission. 4. Public Petitions: The Committee will consider the following petition— PE01719 by Rachel Gibson, on Review of fire safety stay-put policy 5. Period Products (Free Provision) (Scotland) Bill: The Committee will consider the evidence heard earlier in the meeting. 6. Budget Scrutiny 2020/21: The Committee will consider the evidence heard earlier in the meeting. LGC/S5/20/1/A Peter McGrath Clerk to the Local Government and Communities Committee Room T3.40 The Scottish Parliament Edinburgh Tel: 0131 348 5232 Email: [email protected] LGC/S5/20/1/A The papers for this meeting are as follows— Agenda item 2 Note by the Clerk LGC/S5/20/1/1 PRIVATE PAPER LGC/S5/20/1/2 (P) Agenda item 3 Note by the Clerk LGC/S5/20/1/3 PRIVATE PAPER LGC/S5/20/1/4 (P) Agenda item 4 Note by the Clerk LGC/S5/20/1/5 LGC/S5/20/1/1 Local Government and Communities Committee 1st Meeting 2020 (Session 5), Wednesday 8 January 2020 Stage 1 Scrutiny of the Period Products (Free Provision) (Scotland) Bill Note by the Clerk Introduction 1.
  • Edinburgh City Cycleways Innertube and Little France Park

    Edinburgh City Cycleways Innertube and Little France Park

    Edinburgh City Cycleways Innertube 50 51 49 52 LINDSAY RD CRAMOND VILLAGE MARINE DR HAWTHORNVALE WEST HARBOUR RD (FOR OCEAN TERMINAL) CRAIGHALL RD WEST SHORE RD 25 VICTORIA PARK / NEWHAVEN RD and Little France Park Map CRAMOND 2 WEST SHORE RD (FOR THE SHORE) FERRY RD SANDPORT PL CLARK RD LOWER GRANTON RD TRINITY CRES 472 SALTIRE SQ GOSFORD PL 48 TRINITY RD SOUT CONNAUGHT PL WARDIE RD H WATERFRONT AVE BOSWALL TER STEDFASTGATE WEST BOWLING COBURG ST 24 EAST PILTON FERRY RD ST MARKʼS PARK GREEN ST / (FOR GREAT 4 MACDONALD RD PILRIG PARK JUNCTION ST) (FOR BROUGHTON RD / LEITH WALK) DALMENY PARK CRAMOND BRIG WHITEHOUSE RD CRAMONDDAVIDSONʼS RD SOUTH MAINS / PARK WEST PILTON DR / WARRISTON RD SILVERKNOWES RD EAST / GRANTON RD SEAFIELD RD SILVERKNOWES ESPLANADE / / CRAMOND FORESHORE EILDON ST WARRISTON GDNS 26 TO SOUTH QUEENSFERRY WEST LINKS PL / & FORTH BRIDGES GRANTON LEITH LINKS SEAFIELD PL HOUSE Oʼ HILL AVE ACCESS INVERLEITH PARK 1 76 5 (FOR FERRY RD) 3 20 27 CRAIGMILLAR ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN BROUGHTON RD 21 WARRISTON CRES WESTER DRYLAW DR T WARRISTON RD FERRY RD EAS FILLYSIDE RD EASTER RD / THORNTREEHAWKHILL ST AVERESTALRIG / RD FINDLAY GDNS CASTLE PARK 45 SCOTLAND ST (FOR LEITH WALK)LOCHEND PARK WESTER DRYLAW DR EASTER DRYLAW DR (FOR NEW TOWN) WELLINGTON PL 1 6 54 46 7 SEAFIELD RD 53 KINGS RD TELFORD DR 28 WESTER DRYLAW ROW (FOR WESTERN (FOR TELFORD RD) GENERAL HOSPITAL) (FOR STOCKBRIDGE) / 44 BRIDGE ST / HOLYROOD RD / DYNAMIC EARTH EYRE PL / KING GEORGE V PARK 56 MAIDENCRAIG CRES / DUKEʼS WALK CRAIGLEITH RETAIL PARK ROSEFIELD PARK FIGGATE
  • June 2018 • £8.00 Tipping Point for Landfill

    June 2018 • £8.00 Tipping Point for Landfill

    SHOPPINGCENTREThe business of retail destinations www.shopping-centre.co.uk June 2018 • £8.00 Tipping point for landfill Technology diverts food waste from landfill 10 Development 12 Sustainability 17 Parking Intu Watford Centres face food Global tech alliance nears completion waste challenge to streamline parking The Highcross Beacons, @HXBeacons Creative LED solutions to make spaces and places memorable. ADI design content-driven experiences and exceptional digital installations that deliver the unexpected. We combine giant LED platforms with larger-than-life creative to drive large scale IRKEKIQIRXERHMRXIVEGXMSR8SƼRHSYX more visit www.adi.tv/shoppingcentre For more information visit www.adi.tv/shoppingcentre 0800 592 346 | [email protected] | www.adi.tv CONTENTS Editor’s letter Editor Graham Parker 07956 231 078 Fraser is widely forecast to be Wolfson has complained that [email protected] next, with as many as 30 stores a two-tier market is emerging Editorial Assistant earmarked for closure. with retailers paying widely dif- Iain Hoey However the CVA is a form ferent rents for adjacent stores 07757 946 414 of insolvency and the question depending on whether or not [email protected] has to be asked whether these they have been through a CVA. Sales Manager businesses are in fact insolvent. He’s now inserting CVA clauses Trudy Whiston In the end that’s a decision for into leases allowing Next to 01293 416 090 [email protected] lawyers and accountants and claim a rent cut if a neighbour- not magazine editors, but the ing brand wins one through a Database Manager At last there are signs that land- suspicion is that companies CVA.
  • Scottish Archival Education: the Perspective of the Centre for Archive and Information Studies, Dundee

    Scottish Archival Education: the Perspective of the Centre for Archive and Information Studies, Dundee

    SCOTTISH ARCHIVES 2011 Volume 17 © The Scottish Records Association Scottish Archival Education: the perspective of the Centre for Archive and Information Studies, Dundee Patricia Whatley Formal postgraduate archival education, based in Scotland, has been available since 2004. However, the current academic programmes in Dundee and Glasgow were preceded by much discussion on the form it might take and how it should best be provided. Throughout the previous two decades the subject was led largely by the Scottish Record Office (now National Records of Scotland). Senior staff debated how archivists based in Scotland, and unable to travel to study at existing academic programmes located during that period in London, Liverpool, Dublin, Aberystwyth and Bangor, might gain professional knowledge and expertise, and a formal academic qualification. The discussions during the 1990s resulted in the development of the Scottish Archive Training School, a two-week training school led by the late Donald Galbraith, which introduced and taught subjects including Latin, Scottish palaeography, accounting records and basic arrangement and description. Up to that time, the Scottish Record Office had provided its own staff with legal training at the University of Edinburgh, in addition to the main archival skills mentioned above.1 In the same period the Society of Archivists UK (now Archive & Records Association UK & Ireland (ARA)) established a Diploma in Archive Administration by distance learning, which required students to complete modules in a number of subjects and submit assignments to tutors, who were normally archival practitioners. Both developments went some way to providing basic skills and knowledge to archivists but they were limited.
  • To Let,Unit 59, Almondvale Centre, Livingston, West Lothian, EH54

    To Let,Unit 59, Almondvale Centre, Livingston, West Lothian, EH54

    To Let Retail Property Retail Unit Unit 59, Almondvale Centre, Livingston, West Lothian, EH54 6NB • 123.69 Sq M (1,332 Sq Ft) • Located within The Centre, Livingston • Benefits from a return frontage • Immediate entry available Lambert Smith Hampton 93 George Street, Edinburgh EH2 3ES T +44 (0)131 226 0333 Unit 59, Almondvale Centre, Livingston, West Lothian, EH54 6NB Location Business Rates The subjects are currently listed on the Scottish Assessors Website as follows:- Rateable Value: £64,500 Terms The subjects are held on a lease expiring 24 December 2020. The property is available by way of a lease assignation or sublease. Further details are available from the sole letting agent. Rent Further details available from the sole letting agent. Livingston lies immediately adjacent to Junction 3 of the M8 Motorway and is strategically located approximately Energy Performance Certificate 17 miles west of Edinburgh and 35 miles east of Unit 59 Almondvale Centre has an energy performance Glasgow. The M8 provides direct links to the M9 rating of F. (Stirling), M90/A90 (Dundee, Aberdeen) and M73/M74 interchange, allowing all parts of Scotland and Northern Entry England to be easily accessed. Upon conclusion of formal legal missives. Almondvale Centre is the prime retail location in West Viewing and Further Information Lothian. Occupiers include Marks & Spencer, Viewing strictly by prior appointment with the sole Debenhams, Next, Boots, River Island and Primark. agent: Description Rachel Naylor Ian Davidson The subjects are arranged over ground and first floors Lambert Smith Hampton Lambert Smith Hampton and benefit from the following specification:- 0131 226 0335 0131 226 0328 07785 458 234 07720 055 655 • Return frontage [email protected] [email protected] • Painted plastered walls • Suspended ceiling • Security alarm • Kitchen • WC Accommodation The subjects have been measured in accordance with the RICS Code of Measuring Practice (6th Edition) and the following Net Internal Area has been calculated.
  • 5. Site Details 5.1 What Name Would You Like The

    5. Site Details 5.1 What Name Would You Like The

    5. Site Details 5.1 What name would you like the Prime West site to be known by? (Please note if the site is currently included within the ALDP2017 please use the OP site number) 5.2 Site Address Land at the Five Mile Garage, north of the A944 5.3 Postcode AB15 8PD 5.4 Have you any information for No the site on the internet? If so please provide the web Details: address: 5.5 Is the site currently being No, already in control of the developer marketed? 5.6 Site Location Map Attached (Please include an OS Map with the Boundary of the site clearly Details: marked) 5.7 Please provide the National NJ857063 Grid reference of the site. 5.8 What is the current use of the Garage, fuel station, industrial and agricultural land site? 5.9 Has there been any previous Yes Details: Five Mile Garage and development on the site? If yes storage please provide details 6. Legal and Planning History 6.1 Please indicate the relationship Sole owner to the Proposer or Person / Part owner Organisation they are working Option to purchase X on behalf of, has with the site. No legal interest 6.2 Is the site under option to a Yes, the bidder developer? Details: 6.3 Is the proposed site included in Yes the ALDP2017? Details: OP29 6.4 Is the proposed site included in No the Aberdeen City Centre Details: Masterplan? 6.5 Has the site been subject of Yes, planning application reference - previous discussions with the 161429/PPP Council or any agent there of? 6.6 Has the site been subject of Yes, planning application reference - previous Planning Applications? 161429/PPP (Please provide a planning reference) 6.7 Has the site been subject of a Yes – B0310 previous Bid to a previous LDP? Details: (Please provide the bid reference number) 6.8 Are there any legal restrictions No on the title deeds such as rights Details: of way, way leaves etc.
  • Whsmith Store Address List

    Whsmith Store Address List

    WHSmith Store Address List Post Town Address Code ABERDEEN AB10 1PD 408/412 Union Street ABERDEEN AB10 1HW Unit E5, St Nicholas Centre ABERGAVENNY NP7 5AG 1 Cibi Walk, Frogmore Street ABERYSTWYTH SY23 2AB 36 Terrace Road ABINGDON OX14 3QX 13/14 Bury Street ACCRINGTON BB5 1EX 14 Cornhill AIRDRIE ML6 6BU 60-62 Graham Street ALDERSHOT GU11 1DB 12a Wellington centre, Victoria Road ALDRIDGE WS9 8QS 44 The Square ALFRETON DE55 7BQ Unit B, Institute Lane ALNWICK NE66 1JD 56 Bondgate Within ALTON GU34 1HZ Units 6/7 Westbrook Walk ALTRINCHAM WA14 1SF 8/12 George Street AMERSHAM HP6 5DR 48 - 50, Sycamore Road ANDOVER SP10 1LJ 31 High Street ARBROATH DD11 1HY 196 High Street ARNOLD NG5 7EL 24/26 Front Street ASCOT SL5 7HG 39 High Street ASHBOURNE DE6 1GH 4 St John Street ASHBY DE LA ZOUCHE LE65 1AL 28 Market Street ASHFORD TN24 8TB 70/72 High Street ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE OL6 7JE Unit 30, Arcade Shopping Centre AYLESBURY HP20 1SH 27/29 High Street AYR KA7 1RH 198/200 High Street BANBURY OX16 5UE 23/24 Castle Quay Centre BANCHORY AB31 5TJ 33 High Street BANGOR LL57 1NY The Market Hall, High Street BARNET EN5 5XY Unit 22 111 High Street BARNSTAPLE EX31 1HP 76 High Street BARROW-IN-FURNESS LA14 1DB 38-42 Portland Walk BARRY CF63 4HH 126/128 Holton Road BASILDON SS14 1BA 29 Town Square BASINGSTOKE RG21 7AW 5/7 Old Basing Mall BATH BA1 1RT 6/7 Union Street BATHGATE EH48 1PG 23 George Street BEACONSFIELD HP9 1QD 11 The Highway, Station Road BECCLES NR34 9HQ 9 New Market Place BECKENHAM BR3 1EW 172 High Street BEDFORD MK40 1TG 29/31 The Harpur Centre, Harpur
  • Regenerating Aberdeen: a Vision for a Thriving and Vibrant City Centre

    Regenerating Aberdeen: a Vision for a Thriving and Vibrant City Centre

    Regenerating Aberdeen: a vision for a thriving and vibrant city centre 1 2 FOREWORD For centuries major cities have been enhanced by their universities. These institutions have attracted skilled people, scholarship, arts and culture, as well as enterprise and innovation. In this way the partnership between cities and universities has in countless places helped to create prosperity and employment, and secured a better quality of life. Aberdeen has for a long time been associated with its institutions of learning. Robert Gordon University, though relatively young, has made a major impact on the city, and in turn has benefited from the association with its location. But this relationship also involves responsibilities, and it is my view that in RGU we must do all we can to ensure that Aberdeen’s future is as bright as its past. Although Aberdeen has significant advantages, many of them derived from the successful industries that it hosts, it also faces serious challenges. There is a perception that its infrastructure and amenities need some attention, and that it needs to look at how it can secure a new sense of purpose that is visible in its buildings, streets and spaces. To help in this process, I decided to establish an expert group drawn from the resources of the university, so that we could offer some well judged analysis and make some suggestions for the future. This group, convened by Dr David McClean, has now produced this report, offering well argued insight and vision. I am most grateful to the entire group for their work. My desire to have this work undertaken was in part prompted by the process surrounding the City Garden project, which I strongly supported and which was assisted by some key RGU staff.
  • Livingston, Eh54 6Qt

    Livingston, Eh54 6Qt

    THE PARKWAY RETAIL SQUARE LIVINGSTON, EH54 6QT PROMINENT TOWN CENTRE ROADSIDE RETAIL UNIT 3,825 SQ FT (355.35 SQ M) CAN BE SPLIT TO PROVIDE UNITS OF 1,230 SQ FT AND 2,585 SQ FT Dual frontage to Almondvale Boulevard and Parkway Retail Square car park Open Class 1, 2 and 3 planning consent 42 on-site free customer parking spaces Low service charge 6.4 m eaves Ability to install mezzanine Can be sub-divided LOCATION RENT RATEABLE VALUE DATE OF ENTRY Livingston is situated in the heart of On application, with attractive The unit will require to be assessed Summer 2019 or earlier subject central Scotland and is the second terms available, subject to covenant for rating purposes following to agreement. largest settlement in the Lothians, strength. completion and incoming tenants will after Edinburgh. It is the retail and be responsible for all Local Authority administrative centre for West Lothian, Rates. VAT located just off junction 3 of the M8 LEASE Rent will be subject to VAT. motorway, 15 miles west of Edinburgh The unit is available on institutionally and 30 miles east of Glasgow. acceptable FRI terms with 5 yearly SERVICE CHARGE Parkway Retail Square is prominently upward only rent reviews. Established low service charge of situated on a corner site fronting under £2 per sq ft. Almondvale Boulevard, the main arterial route through Livingston town centre. In ALMONDVALE PARK the immediate vicinity is the Almondvale M8 Shopping Centre, The Centre and the Livingston Designer Outlet Mall in the LIVINGSTON heart of the town centre.