DOCSLIB.ORG

GCV Green Network Partnership

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
GCV Green Network Partnership 38th PARTNERSHIP BOARD MEETING 38.2b: Executive Team Progress Report & Action Plan This paper reports on progress of the Executive Team over the first quarter of the reporting year and to gain approval for a work plan for the second and third quarters of 2015/16. 1. Executive Team Achievements Over the last quarter the main achievements have been: 2 GN SOA Indicators and draft reports completed for South Lanarkshire and East Renfrewshire GN opportunities mapping output for urban East Dunbartonshire completed TCV Natural Networks placement agreed to support SDA community work from January New framework agreement with TCV agreed for Seven Lochs Partnership Stage C designs for improvements to Drumpelier CP and Hogganfield Park completed. 2. Partnership Development – Progress Update Progress on Partnership Development tasks agreed as part of the Action Plan in the last report, for the first and second quarter of 2015/16: Partnership development tasks Agreed action from last report Progress to date 1. Business Plan and Budget 2016-19 Draft Business Plan and Both drafted and budget for 2016/19 for presented to the Board August Board meeting meeting 2. Partnership membership Invite CSGNT to become a Response received from partner in the GCVGNP CSGNT Board Chair and circulated to the Board 1 38.2b Progress Report 270815.doc 3. Work Programme 2015/16 – Progress Update The 2015/16 work programme for the Partnership’s Executive Team was agreed in the Business Plan. The tables below detail the project work that comprises the work programme and provides an overview of progress. More detailed explanation on progress is given in the paragraphs below the tables. Table 1 outlines the agreed Strategic project work; Table 2 outlines the agreed Geographic project work. 3.1. Strategic Project Work Table 1. Strategic Project Work 2015/16 Strategic projects: 2015/16 Actions for next two quarters Progress to date 1. GN Indicators for Community Complete development of Required data now in place Plans GN Indicator and report for and data preparation North Lanarkshire underway 2. Greenspace and Health Prepare the brief and Programmed for the next Opportunities analysis commission analysis for two quarters Glasgow and West Dunbartonshire 3. GN and Climate Change Progress the development of Business Case report signed Adaptation: the CRCP in line with the off. Next Steps agreed. CRC Partnership CRCP Steering Group Meeting with SG to seek development recommendations assistance. 4. GN and Climate Change Complete analysis for all local Problems with licensing data Adaptation: Greenspace and authorities from SEPA which has delayed Climate Change Adaptation progress. Discussions are analysis ongoing with SEPA to resolve the issue 5. CSGN Strategic Project Work Agree the method and Work has started and several progress the work to deliver of the CSGN components a report to the CSGNT on have had resources ‘Resourcing the CSGN’. described. 6. The GCV Green Network ‘Big Test agreed methodology in An urban opportunities Picture’: EDC mapping output has been a blue print for delivery produced to inform the EDC component of the blueprint with work ongoing on a rural output 3.1.1. Green Network Indicators for Community Plans The Partnership has used North Lanarkshire’s new open space audit data to produce a draft opportunities mapping output based on the new methodology developed for the Clydeplan MIR. This will be used to inform the forthcoming Local Development Plan. The data preparation undertaken for this work will now be used to produce the SOA Indicator for North Lanarkshire. 2 38.2b Progress Report 270815.doc 3.1.2. Greenspace and Health Opportunities The basis of the project is to identify correlations between communities displaying health statistics indicative of low activity levels and underperforming Green Network components or areas where there is an open space and/or access deficit. In the Autumn the team will write a brief describing the analysis required and to which the team will work. On completion of the analysis the team will write short reports for each authority describing the findings and suggesting potential actions. 3.1.3. Climate Change Adaptation: CRC Partnership Development The Partnership is a member of the steering group who commissioned Collingwood Environmental Planning and EKOS to scope and prepare proposals for a Climate Ready Clyde Partnership (CRCP). The CRCP would be a focus for the development of a regional climate change adaptation strategy. The consultants have delivered their ‘Proposed Final Business Case for the CRC Partnership’ and this has been signed off by the Steering Group. The Steering Group has agreed ‘next steps’ in pursuit of establishing the CRCP. A meeting with Scottish Government will be held in August to explore how they may assist in the formation of the CRCP. The Steering Group will look to garner support for the concept of the CRCP through the coming months. An EU Life bid will be submitted next summer for resources to support the formation of the Partnership and a regional CRC strategy. 3.1.4. Climate Change Adaptation: Greenspace and Climate Change Analysis Following a meeting with SEPA in February the project brief was amended to reflect their suggestions and the use of new data being generated by them. The data has now been received but we are unable to share it with third parties until SEPA has finalised licensing agreements. This is taking far longer than anticipated and we are unable to proceed until the licenses are in place. Latest estimates are that this may be another 6 weeks to 2 months and the project is effectively on hold until then. Upon receipt of the licensing agreement from SEPA the team will commission the GIS analysis. On completion of the analysis the team will write short reports for each authority describing the findings and suggesting potential actions. 3.1.5. CSGN Strategic Project Work The approach to the study is still being refined. Several of the components of the CSGN have had the resources available for their delivery described. The outputs from this initial work have been presented to CSGNT staff for their comments and suggestions which will help shape the completion of the study. 3.1.6. The GCV Green Network ‘Big Picture’: a blue print for delivery 3 38.2b Progress Report 270815.doc A proposed approach to developing the ‘Blueprint’ is being tested through project work to assist East Dunbartonshire Council in the preparation of an authority wide Green Network Strategy. The Partnership has assisted East Dunbartonshire with a consultation event for a range of internal and external partners to help inform the Strategy’s development. Additionally, the Partnership has produced an urban opportunities mapping output for East Dunbartonshire based on the new methodology developed for the Clydeplan MIR and using newly available data. Work is progressing on data gathering and preparation and the development of a methodology for a rural opportunities mapping output. Both components of this work will be extremely useful in identifying key Green Network assets which may form the framework of the Blueprint. 4 38.2b Progress Report 270815.doc 3.2. Geographic Project Work Table 2. Geographical Project work 2015/16 Geographic projects: 2015/16 Actions for next two quarters Progress to date 1. Green Network Action Plans Progress developmental Development work underway for Strategic Delivery Areas work toward delivery of the Action Plans 2. Integrating Green Promote the issues Completed Infrastructure into associated with IGI in CGAs at masterplans for Community CSGN Forum. Growth Areas Work with CSGNT to develop Not yet started. case study of CGAs in the Seven Lochs Wetland Park. 3. Gartloch Gartcosh Green Complete the Greater Steering group for GI Network Easterhouse GI feasibility feasibility study established, (focussing on Seven Lochs study ERZ Ltd appointed to lead Wetland Park) Submit a GI proposal to study SNH’s ERDF Green Infrastructure programme. 3.2.1. Green Network Action Plans for Strategic Delivery Areas Work is underway on the development of Action Plans for the four Stratgic Delivery Areas. The team and CSGNT officers have visited all identified sites in each SDA and carried out desk-based research to gather as much background information about each site as possible. Meetings have been held with officers in Glasgow City, Inverclyde and West Dunbartonshire Council to agree a development process tailored to the requirements of each local authority. A meeting with Renfrewshire Council is pending. Discussions have already generated ideas for projects which address and deliver a range of green network outcomes and actions agreed for taking forward the delivery of Action Plans by the end of March 2016. CSGNT is also providing additional project development support by assisting local authorities with the production of woodland management plans and costings for potential WIAT sites. Community engagement is currently being supported by TCVs Natural Networks placement based with CSGNT. This placement will end in January, but the GCVGNP will be the recipients of a similar dedicated TCV Natural Networks trainee starting in January 2016 for a one-year placement. A presentation on progress will be given at the Board meeting followed by visits to SDA sites in Clydebank and Yoker/Whiteinch. 3.2.2. Integrating Green Infrastructure into masterplans for Community Growth Areas The team has been working to establish working relationships with developers of some major residential developments in the GCV. The intention is to work closely with the developer’s design 5 38.2b Progress Report 270815.doc team to assist them to meet GN/GI policies and to more fully understand the issues they face when considering GI as part of their business case. A GI team will be convened to assist in this work and will involve a landscape architect from SNH and a water engineer from Scottish Water.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • You May Not Consider a City the Best Place to See Interesting Geology, but Think Again! the City of Glasgow Was, Quite Literally
    Glasgow’s Geodiversity K Whitbread1, S Arkley1 and D Craddock2 1British Geological Survey, 2 Glasgow City Council You may not consider a city the best place to see interesting geology, but think again! The city of Glasgow was, quite literally, built on its geology – it may even have been named after one of its rocky features. The geological history of the Glasgow area can be read in the rocks and sediments exposed within the city, from the streams to the buildings and bridges. In 2013 the British Geological Survey Quarrying and building stone conducted a Geodiversity Audit of Sandstones in the Carboniferous sedimentary rocks in the Glasgow the City of Glasgow for Glasgow City area were commonly quarried for Council to identify and describe the building stone. Many former quarries have been infilled, but the best geological features in the city ‘dressed’ faces of worked sandstone, with ‘tool’ marks still area. visible, can be seen in some road cuttings, such as the one below in Here we take you on a tour of some the Upper Limestone Formation at Possil Road. of the sites.... Fossil Forests As well as the local In Carboniferous times, forests of ‘blonde’ sandstone, red Lycopod ‘trees’ grew on a swampy sandstone, granite and river floodplain. In places the stumps other rocks from across of Lycopods, complete with roots, Scotland have been have been preserved. At Fossil Grove, used in many of the a ‘grove’ of fossilised Lycopod stumps historic buildings and was excavated in the Limestone Coal bridges of Glasgow, such Formation during mining. The fossils as in this bridge across were preserved in-situ on their the Kelvin gorge.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Space Strategy Consultative Draft
    GLASGOW OPEN SPACE STRATEGY CONSULTATIVE DRAFT Prepared For: GLASGOW CITY COUNCIL Issue No 49365601 /05 49365601 /05 49365601 /05 Contents 1. Executive Summary 1 2. Glasgu: The Dear Green Place 11 3. What should open space be used for? 13 4. What is the current open space resource? 23 5. Place Setting for improved economic and community vitality 35 6. Health and wellbeing 59 7. Creating connections 73 8. Ecological Quality 83 9. Enhancing natural processes and generating resources 93 10. Micro‐Climate Control 119 11. Moving towards delivery 123 Strategic Environmental Assessment Interim Environment Report 131 Appendix 144 49365601 /05 49365601 /05 1. Executive Summary The City of Glasgow has a long tradition in the pursuit of a high quality built environment and public realm, continuing to the present day. This strategy represents the next steps in this tradition by setting out how open space should be planned, created, enhanced and managed in order to meet the priorities for Glasgow for the 21st century. This is not just an open space strategy. It is a cross‐cutting vision for delivering a high quality environment that supports economic vitality, improves the health of Glasgow’s residents, provides opportunities for low carbon movement, builds resilience to climate change, supports ecological networks and encourages community cohesion. This is because, when planned well, open space can provide multiple functions that deliver numerous social, economic and environmental benefits. Realising these benefits should be undertaken in a way that is tailored to the needs of the City. As such, this strategy examines the priorities Glasgow has set out and identifies six cross‐cutting strategic priority themes for how open space can contribute to meeting them.
    [Show full text]
  • Gartloch Gartcosh: Seven Lochs Wetland Park Masterplan Max Hislop Programme Manager GCV Green Network Partnership Overview
    Gartloch Gartcosh: Seven Lochs Wetland Park Masterplan Max Hislop Programme Manager GCV Green Network Partnership Overview • The Gartloch Gartcosh area • The G/G Green Network Strategy • The Seven Lochs Wetland Park – draft Masterplan • The Way Forward Gartloch Gartcosh M73 M80 M8 GCV Green Network Opportunities Green Network Opportunities • Proximity to areas of multiple deprivation and regeneration areas • Integrating new development with multi-functional green networks • Good links to green network outcomes – stronger, more connected communities – health and well-being – integrated habitat network – boosting the local economy Gartloch Gartcosh Gartloch Gartcosh • Community Growth Areas – 4300 new homes • Deprivation & Regeneration • Natural Heritage – High levels of designations • Cultural Heritage – Mediaeval & Industrial Gartloch Gartcosh Green Network The Strategy Vision: The development of the Green Network to create a nationally important wetlands park withawider network of recreation sites bringing significant environmental, community and economic benefits to the Gartloch/Gartcosh corridor and Glasgow, North Lanarkshire and the wider Clyde Valley. Green Network Strategy Aim To inform preparation and support of Local Plans, greenspace strategies and masterplans To develop appropriate land management To assist regeneration objectives in Easterhouse To maximise social, economic and environmental benefits of the Green Network Strategic Delivery Partnership SDP activity • Development Guidance • Hydrological Study • Development Officer
    [Show full text]
  • GNHS Newsletter 2 Apr 2018
    GLASGOW NATURAL April 2018 HISTORY SOCIETY Newsletter Editor NEWSLETTER David Palmar Next Newsletter Deadline [email protected] 22 July 2018 GNHS is a Registered Scottish Charity www.gnhs.org.uk 2018 Meetings - in the University of Glasgow Boyd Orr Building unless stated April Tuesday 10th 7.00pm Graham Kerr Building, Lecture Theatre 1 Lecture in two halves with tea break between: Behind the Naturalist’s Lens: the photographic work and contribution to Natural History of Charles Eric Palmar (supported by the BLB bequest); David Palmar and colleagues May Tuesday 8th Graham Kerr Building, Lecture Theatre 1 7.15pm Lecture 1: The aspen project; Peter Livingstone Lecture 2: An eye for the unusual: the herbarium of Peter Macpherson; Keith Watson June Saturday 9th Graham Kerr Building, Lecture Theatre 1 Conference: The Amphibians and Reptiles of Scotland: Current Research, Future Challenges; see next page for details Tuesday 19th Summer Social: see page 16 for details and booking form. Members are welcome to join the speaker(s) and Council at pre-lecture meals, normally held in Cafe Andaluz. Please inform Mary Child by the Sunday before a Tuesday lecture if you would like to attend. The cost is £10 per head, subsidised by the BLB fund. Winter Programme 2018-19 It is time to assemble next session’s programme of evening talks- so please send any ideas you have for speakers/topics Roger Downie as soon as you can. A reminder of the timing and format of most meetings (except April 10th): 1. There will normally be only one talk each evening (occasionally two short talks).
    [Show full text]
  • Business Plan 2020-2025
    Business Plan 2020-2025 Section 1: Introduction This business plan is our core strategic document and sets out our strategic priorities for the next 5 years. We review and update our plan annually and this version was approved by our management committee in March 2020. Purpose of the Business Plan The plan is primarily an internal document, serving several CONTENTS functions: Page helping us to understand the opportunities and threats inherent in our operating environment as well as our own Introduction 1 internal strengths and weaknesses; About Us 2 clarifying and communicating our strategic objectives Context 6 Strategy 9 and priorities and setting out the key actions we will take Priorities 11 to achieve these objectives; Resources 18 demonstrating that we have the resources necessary to Risk 23 carry out these actions and helping us to identify and Monitoring 25 mitigate any risks we face in delivering these actions; Appendices 26 providing a strategic overview for our other strategies and plans; and providing a framework with which we can monitor our progress and measure our success. Informing our Plan In developing this business plan, we have taken account of business planning guidance published by the Scottish Housing Regulator (December 2015) and the findings of: a review of the published plans of our key stakeholders; telephone interviews with several local stakeholders; a focus group of tenants; a focus group of staff; our most recent tenant satisfaction survey; a recent strategic option appraisal; and business planning workshops with management committee members and staff. 1 | P a g e Section 2: About Us Ruchazie Housing Association (RHA) is a high-performing, community-controlled housing association operating in Glasgow.
    [Show full text]
  • Glasgow City Council
    OFFICIAL Item 3 8th October 2019 Glasgow City Council Environment, Sustainability and Carbon Reduction City Policy Committee Report by Executive Director of Neighbourhoods and Sustainability Contact: Stevie Scott Ext: 78292 MONITORING OF THE LOCAL BIODIVERSITY ACTION PLAN & POLLINATOR PLAN, AND LOCAL NATURE RESERVES Purpose of Report: To provide committee with an update on the: 1. Work being undertaken to support delivery of the Glasgow Local Biodiversity Action Plan and the Glasgow Pollinator Plan; 2. Details of consideration being given to opportunities for the designation of additional Local Nature Reserves. Recommendations: It is recommended that the Committee (1) Notes the content of this report. (2) Provides detail of any further areas for consideration and review. Ward No(s): Citywide: Local member(s) advised: Yes No consulted: Yes No OFFICIAL PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING: Any Ordnance Survey mapping included within this Report is provided by Glasgow City Council under licence from the Ordnance Survey in order to fulfil its public function to make available Council-held public domain information. Persons viewing this mapping should contact Ordnance Survey Copyright for advice where they wish to licence Ordnance Survey mapping/map data for their own use. The OS web site can be found at <http://www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk> " If accessing this Report via the Internet, please note that any mapping is for illustrative purposes only and is not true to any marked scale OFFICIAL 1. Introduction 1.1 The Local Biodiversity Action Plan (LBAP) for 2018-2028 and a Glasgow Pollinator Plan (PP) for 2017- 2022 were considered by this committee on the 6th February 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • CSGN DEVELOPMENT FUND 2013-14 - 2014-15 – Projects Awarded Funding April 2013
    CSGN DEVELOPMENT FUND 2013-14 - 2014-15 – Projects Awarded Funding April 2013 This document provides details of all projects receiving funding from the CSGN Development Fund in 2013-14 and 2014-15. This includes a number of new projects awarded funding in the latest round of applications, and a number of existing projects, to which funding was committed in the previous round of applications. New Projects for 2013-14 The following projects have been awarded funding following the latest round of applications to the CSGN Development Fund. This document outlines the total grant awarded to projects over the two financial years 2013-14 to 2014-15. Not all projects are receiving funding for both years. Further details are available on request from Forestry Commission Scotland. Glasgow and Lanarkshire CSGN602 – The Friends of Glasgow Botanic Gardens have been awarded £133,371 to create a new ‘tree hub’ in Glasgow Botanic Gardens that will serve as a gateway to Scotland’s National Tree Collections. A new, all abilities ‘tree trail’ through the gardens will also be delivered with interpretation panels and QR information for all visitors. In addition, new written and web materials will be produced to promote the tree collections to a wide audience, in particular schools and local communities. A programme of outreach will also be undertaken to promote the tree collections across the CSGN area (and beyond) as part of a wider education strategy. This project follows on from one funded through the 2012-13 Development Fund to prepare detailed plans and proposals for the hub. CSGN616 – The Glasgow and Clyde Valley Green Network Partnership has been awarded £46,215 to take forward delivery of the next phase of the Seven Lochs Wetland Park across almost 20 square kilometres of land between Ruchazie/Easterhouse in Glasgow and Stepps/Glenboig/Coatbridge in North Lanarkshire.
    [Show full text]
  • A4 Landscape
    Water GCV Green Network Partnership 17 September 2013 Seven Lochs Wetland Park Scoping Report Prepared by: ............................................................. Checked by: ........................................................................ Adam Chapman Cathryn Spence Glen Middleton Graduate Engineer Principal Modeller Principal Engineer Approved by: ............................................................. Peter Robinson Regional Director Seven Lochs Wetland Park Scoping Report Rev No Comments Checked by Approved by Date 0 Preliminary draft issued to client for data on peat restoration GM PR 26 June 2013 1 Final Report following GCV-GNP comments GM PR 12 July 2013 2 Final Report following GCV-GNP comments GM PR 17 September 2013 Telephone: Website: http://www.aecom.com Job No 60289449 Reference Date Created 17 September 2013 This document has been prepared by AECOM Limited for the sole use of our client (the “Client”) and in accordance with generally accepted consultancy principles, the budget for fees and the terms of reference agreed between AECOM Limited and the Client. Any information provided by third parties and referred to herein has not been checked or verified by AECOM Limited, unless otherwise expressly stated in the document. No third party may rely upon this document without the prior and express written agreement of AECOM Limited. Table of Contents Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Seven Lochs Wetland Park Masterplan and Visioning Study
    The Seven Lochs Wetland Park Masterplan and Visioning Study How can endangered species and landscape be protected, by the formation of a proposed wetland park of international signi!cance, whose very creation is reliant on developer contributions from the construction of new housing within the curtilage of the park? Submitted by Nick Walker Output No. 1 Wednesday, July 24, 13 !e Seven Lochs Wetland Park Collective Architecture were appointed by Glasgow and Clyde Valley Green Partnership in October 2010, to undertake a Masterplan and Visioning Study for the area of Gartloch and Gartcosh. !e area had formed the basis 01 of a number of studies which provided a detailed understanding of the area’s hydrological signi"cance, documented its unique wildlife and heritage, and which investigated the area’s potential for new homes. However, all of this Nick Walker - MSA / Collective Architecture work had been undertaken by various independent disciplines, at different Lizzie Smith – Collective Architecture times, which lead to a diverse and unrelated series of outputs. Nathan Cunningham – MSA / Collective Architecture Collective Architecture’s remit was to bring all of this information together, to form a single overarching vision for the area as a wetland park, which sought to promote the area’s unique character, protect and enhance the existing heritage and natural heritage, and which considered the area as a whole in terms of its hydrology, heritage and recreational importance. As the study progressed, it became evident that integrating development from the outset would help to ensure the success and viability of the proposals for a wetland park.
    [Show full text]
  • Artist Commission Hogganfield Nature
    Image Credit: Jim Coyle ARTIST COMMISSION HOGGANFIELD NATURE SHELTERS FOR LOCHSIDE LEARNING Hogganfield Local Nature Reserve is located in the northeast of Glasgow, some five kilometres from Glasgow city centre. The Park is dominated by Hogganfield Loch, a large shallow loch with a wooded island. The loch and its surrounding grasslands, marshy ponds and woodlands were declared as a Local Nature Reserve (LNR) by Glasgow City Council (GCC) in 1998. Overview Platform in association with Seven Lochs Wetland Parkland (SLWP)and the Friends of Glasgow's Local Nature Reserve (FGLNR) are seeking to invite an artist(s) to collaborate on an ambitious creative project engaging with three identified community groups from Glasgow North East. The successful applicant(s) will plan and deliver a response to three redundant shelters situated around Hogganfield Loch. The purpose and functionality of the shelters will be explored in a series of artist- led workshops that will explore how they can be transformed and refurbished. Process / Delivery / Outcome With support from staff Seven Lochs Wetland Park and FGLNR staff, the artist(s)will deliver six workshops with a group of adults and two local school groups, one of which will be for pupils with additional support needs. Artist(s) should be able to demonstrate experience of working with adults, children and young people. Experience of working with children and young people with additional support needs is desirable but not essential. The artist(s) will be supported by staff from Seven Lochs Wetland Park and FGLNR to explore the following themes in a workshop programme that will lead to the creative outcomes of each shelter: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Report to Glasgow City Council Proposed
    Planning and Environmental Appeals Division REPORT TO GLASGOW CITY COUNCIL PROPOSED GLASGOW CITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN EXAMINATION Reporters: Timothy P W Brian BA (Hons) DipURP MRTPI Sinead Lynch BSc (Hons) MRTPI Martin Seddon BSc MPhil DipTP MRTPI Date of Report: 17 June 2016 CONTENTS Page No Examination of Conformity with Participation Statement 1 Issue 1 Introduction, Glossary and General/Miscellaneous 3 2 City Profile and Context 17 3 Strategic Approach and Key Aims 22 4 The Placemaking Principle 28 5 Air Quality 41 6 Allotments and Growing Spaces 49 7 Sustainable Spatial Strategy 61 8 The Re-use of Vacant and Derelict Land 70 9 Local and Strategic Development Frameworks 73 10 Economic Development 80 11 Network of Centres 98 12 Resource Management 131 13 Green Belt and Green Network 143 14 Natural Environment 164 15 Water Environment 176 16 Historic Environment 186 17 Meeting Housing Needs 196 18 Housing Proposal H002 Abercrombie Street/Green Street (S Calton) 263 19 Housing Proposal H003 West Graham Street/Scott Street (West) 265 20 Housing Proposal H004 Bunhouse Road/Kelvin Walkway 268 21 Housing Proposal H005 Water Row 271 22 Housing Proposal H009 Ronaldsay Street/Liddesdale Square 274 23 Housing Proposal H011 Standburn Road/Wallacewell Road 277 24 Housing Proposal H015 Govan Graving Docks, Govan Road 281 25 Housing Proposal H016 Dungeonhill Road/Netherhouse Road 284 26 Housing Proposal H023 Sanda Street/Kelbourne Street/Clouston Street 287 28 Housing Proposal H031 South of Easterhill Street 302 29 Housing Proposal H044 Custom House
    [Show full text]
  • Glasgow Ramblers Programme of Walks November, 2015 – 30 April
    Glasgow Ramblers Programme of Walks 1st November, 2015 – 30th April, 2016 All the information in this booklet can also be found on the website: www.glasgowramblers.org.uk If you require more information email - [email protected] or visit: www.facebook.com/glasgowramblers.public CONTENTS Pages 2 - 4 What you need to know Pages 5 and 6 News Pages 7 - 20 Programme Pages 21 and 22 Summary of all walks, meetings and social events The Ramblers' Association is a registered charity (England and Wales no.: 1093577 Scotland no.: SC039799), and a company limited by Guarantee, registered in England and Wales (no. 4458492). Registered office: 2nd floor, Camelford House, 87-90 Albert Embankment, London, SE1 7 Page 1 of 24 What You Need to Know The Ramblers is the representative body for walkers. For over 75 years we have been campaigning in Great Britain to protect the natural beauty of our countryside, promote walking and safeguard public access to land. There is a network of around 500 Groups (nearly 60 in Scotland), which promote walking through regular Programmes of Walks and support the other objectives of The Ramblers. Ramblers Scotland’s website is: www.ramblers.org.uk/scotland What grade of walk to choose Please read these notes on walk grades carefully as they contain important advice for those taking part in walks. Each walk in the Programme has a grade, but please also note any extra information provided under the individual walks. A+ Severe. Arduous walks for the experienced and very fit, involving some or all of the following factors: on high ground with exposure; steep ascents and descents; at a brisk pace; distance over 15 miles.
    [Show full text]