DOCSLIB.ORG

Vebraalto.Com

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Vebraalto.Com MELLON CHARLES ACHNASHEEN | OFFERS OVER £235,000 01445 731533 www.AMAZINGRESULTS.com MELLON CHARLES ACHNASHEEN £235,000 AMAZING RESULTS!™ Estate Agents is pleased to offer to the market this 3 bedroom detached property, which enjoys breathtaking coastal and mountain views, set within a small crofting community. This home would suit a variety of potential purchasers including first time buyers, families, retirees or those looking for a holiday let/B & B potential. The house offered for sale is located within the small coastal and crofting village of Mellon Charles, which is part of a magnificent peninsula in the Scottish Highlands. The property is in need of modernising, thereby providing purchasers with an opportunity to "personalise" a home within an enviable setting. It benefits from uPVC double glazed windows, overnight storage heaters and a cosy fireplace in the living room. There is a large garden laid to lawn. There is also the option of purchasing a plot of land (with outline planning permission) located to the side of the property. To discuss further, and / or to arrange a viewing, please contact Myfanwy Rowe of AMAZING RESULTS!™ Estate Agents on 01445 731 533 OR 07741 483420. Services: Mains Water, Sewerage and Electricity EPC= E DESCRIPTION shops. There is an indoor swimming pool at Poolewe, and Beinn This detached house is a quietly situated property, in an elevated Eighe nature reserve is approximately 28 miles south of the position in the crofting village of Mellon Charles. It commands village. panoramic views across the sea loch and over to the surrounding mountains. The friendly crofting hamlet of Mellon Charles has its own well established perfume studio making perfumes and soaps which LOCATION are sold in their gift shop, and it also has a friendly cafe serving 27 Mellon Charles is situated on the outskirts of Aultbea village, delicious home made food. The unspoilt countryside and which lies on the shores of Loch Ewe, a sea loch on the west traditional communities of the West Coast of Scotland make this coast of Scotland. This home enjoys panoramic views over to the area popular with those seeking a change of lifestyle. Isle of Ewe and the Torridon mountains, as well as to the Outer SERVICES Hebrides. The property benefits from mains water and electricity, and Mellon Charles is a small crofting community 15 miles north of drainage is to a private septic tank Gairloch and approximately 48 miles from Ullapool from where there are ferry links to the Outer Hebrides. The nearby village of HOME REPORT Aultbea benefits from a doctor's surgery, nursery and primary A Home Report is available at www.onesurvey.org schooling, churches, shop, post office and reputable garage. The In order to download the home report please click on “find a villagers benefit from the services of once weekly visits of a fish home report” and type in the postcode IV22 2JN. Click on van, butcher's van and mobile library; also regular bus connections “Request a Copy” and complete the form. An email will be sent to Dingwall, Inverness and Ullapool. The Highland capital city of to you immediately with a link to the home report. Inverness is approximately 80 miles by road and offers all city facilities which include links by road, rail and air to further VIEWING destinations. Viewing by appointment, please call your LOCAL Ross-shire Estate Agent Myfanwy Rowe to see this property today. To view There are several local tourist attractions nearby, including the additional Photographs, Floor Plans, Property Tours and Social Russian Arctic Convoy display, and the famous Inverewe Gardens Media content for this home or to arrange a viewing online and approximately 8 miles south. A free bus service is provided for find many more Homes available 'For Sale’, please visit the children travelling to and from the local primary school AMAZING RESULTS!™ website now. approximately 2 miles distant, and the High School at Gairloch, where you will find more shops, restaurants, garage, outdoor shop, ASKING PRICE chemist, hairdresser, bank, post office, filling station, churches, a The asking price is offers over £235,000 heritage museum and a golf course. HOW MUCH IS YOUR HOME WORTH? Mellon Charles and the surrounding area is an ideal location for Find out today what your home is really worth! Get a free hill walking, golf, cycling, fishing, bird-watching or just relaxing. property valuation with Myfanwy Rowe, your local Ross-shire Further outdoor pursuits available locally for the more active Estate Agent 6 days a week 8am-8pm on 01445 73 1533 | include rock climbing and pony trekking. River and loch fishing is 07741 483 420 or book a free valuation online. available at certain times of the year and permits are sold in local AMAZING RESULTS!™- HOME OF THE PROFESSIONAL ESTATE AGENTS™ To view this property call AMAZING RESULTS!™ 01445 731533 on www.AMAZINGRESULTS.com Myfanwy Ann Rowe www.AMAZINGRESULTS.com Professional Estate Agent Viewing is strictly by appointment through AMAZING RESULTS!™ on 0845 301 2222. These property details are set out as a general outline only and do not constitute any part of an Offer or Contract. Any Services, equipment, fittings or central heating systems have not 01445 731533 (office) been tested and no warranty is given or implied that these are in working order. All measurements, distances and areas are approximate and 07741 483420 (mobile) for guidance only. A copy of the full Energy Performance Certificate is available upon request. How much is your home worth? Find out today with a FREE no obligation valuation on 0845 301 2222. Interested in a NEW career? Visit joinAMAZINGRESULTS.com [email protected].
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sanitary Survey Report Loch Ewe and Loch Thurnaig RC-142 April 2015
    Scottish Sanitary Survey Report Sanitary Survey Report Loch Ewe and Loch Thurnaig RC-142 April 2015 Loch Ewe and Loch Report Title Thurnaig Sanitary Survey Report Project Name Scottish Sanitary Survey Food Standards Agency Client/Customer Scotland Cefas Project Reference C6316A Document Number C6316A_2014_25 Revision V1.0 Date 23/04/2015 Revision History Revision Date Pages revised Reason for revision number Id2 20/02/2015 - Internal draft for review V0.1 24/02/2015 All Draft for external consultation Amended in accordance with V1.0 23/04/2015 9,16,17 comments received during external consultation Name Position Date Jessica Larkham, Frank Cox, Scottish Sanitary Survey Author 23/04/2015 Liefy Hendrikz Team Principal Shellfish Checked Ron Lee 23/04/2015 Hygiene Scientist Group Manager, Food Approved Michelle Price-Hayward 24/04/2015 Safety This report was produced by Cefas for its Customer, the Food Standards Agency in Scotland, for the specific purpose of providing a sanitary survey as per the Customer’s requirements. Although every effort has been made to ensure the information contained herein is as complete as possible, there may be additional information that was either not available or not discovered during the survey. Cefas accepts no liability for any costs, liabilities or losses arising as a result of the use of or reliance upon the contents of this report by any person other than its Customer. Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science, Weymouth Laboratory, Barrack Road, The Nothe, Weymouth DT4 8UB. Tel 01305 206 600 www.cefas.gov.uk Loch Ewe and Loch Thurnaig Sanitary Survey V1.0 23/04/2015 i of 76 Report Distribution – Loch Ewe and Loch Thurnaig Date Name Agency Joyce Carr Scottish Government David Denoon SEPA Douglas Sinclair SEPA Hazel MacLeod SEPA Fiona Garner Scottish Water Alex Adrian Crown Estate Alan Yates The Highland Council Bill Steven The Highland Council Jane Grant Harvester Partner Organisations The hydrographic assessment and the shoreline survey and its associated report were undertaken by SRSL, Oban.
    [Show full text]
  • Determination of the Off-Site Emergency Planning and Prior Information Areas for the Loch Ewe Operational Berth
    Determination of the Off-Site Emergency Planning and Prior Information Areas for the Loch Ewe Operational Berth Radiation (Emergency Preparedness and Public Information) Regulations 2001 Project Assessment Report ONR-COP-PAR-16-025 Revision 0 5th July 2017 Office for Nuclear Regulation © Office for Nuclear Regulation, 2017 If you wish to reuse this information visit www.onr.org.uk/copyright for details. Published 07/17 For published documents, the electronic copy on the ONR website remains the most current publicly available version and copying or printing renders this document uncontrolled. Office for Nuclear Regulation Report ONR-COP-PAR-16-025 TRIM Ref: 2016/479238 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Determination of the Off-site Emergency Planning and Prior Information Areas for the Loch Ewe Operational Berth: Radiation (Emergency Preparedness and Public Information) Regulations 2001 The Office for Nuclear Regulation (ONR) is responsible for regulating the GB nuclear industry in order to protect the health and safety of employees and the public against risks of harm arising from ionising radiations. ONR is the regulatory authority for Radiation (Emergency Preparedness and Public Information) Regulations 2001 (REPPIR) on nuclear licensed sites, Ministry of Defence (MOD) Authorised nuclear sites and nuclear warship sites. ONR’s responsibilities include a legal duty, where it is concluded that there is a potential for a reasonably foreseeable radiation emergency (as defined in REPPIR), to determine an off-site emergency planning area (i.e. the area within which, in ONR’s opinion, any member of the public is likely to be affected by such an emergency). In these cases, there is also a legal duty, under the same Regulations, for ONR to determine an area within which prior information is to be distributed to the public.
    [Show full text]
  • Access and Transport Baseline Report 2019
    Access and Transport Baseline Report 2019 Produced as part of the Wester Ross Destination Development Plan preliminary research Context Upwards of an estimated c.100,000 tourists visit Wester Ross each year, sustaining local communities through their input to the local economy and tourism accounts for 35% of employment[1]. However, in the current climate (Summer 2019) there are concerns that a rise in tourism of up to 27% (estimate[2]) over the past few years may not be sustainable. Although a different perspective is that this has followed a deep recession in the tourism industry and visitor numbers have yet to return to the high levels enjoyed during the 1990s, the current situation is exacerbated by Local Authority and Public Agency budget cuts which have resulted in plans to close public toilets and a deterioration in road quality. In addition, the type of visitor has changed, Wester Ross is welcoming large amounts of campervans which require waste disposal facilities which are not yet in place. Local people are reporting over-flowing carparks and bins, increasing litter pollution and irresponsible behaviour. It is not unusual for local residents to cite increased litter as a negative aspect of tourism[3] and this together with other perceived negative impacts can become challenging to tourism development as the host community begin to view visitors less than favourably. Therefore, the World Tourism Organisation advises regions to adopt a model for tourism management which considers the social as well as economical and environmental impacts of tourism[4]. Mass tourism is not going away[5]. But currently, there is no hard-empirical evidence on visitor numbers, expectations and behaviour or condition of assets in Wester Ross which would allow communities, businesses, local authorities and public agencies to plan proactively.
    [Show full text]
  • The Making of the Gairloch Crofting Landscape
    RHtoORROCH G,.GRUINARD .. DEER FOREST D g~~Tn~n -----Track j2I] Woodland FC Forestry Commrnston Holding Fig. 7.1 Land units around Loch Broom and Little Loch Broom, 1980. As well as the crofting townships with their common grazings, there are several larger farms and estates, deer forests and Forestry Commission plantations. (I acre = 0.4047 hectacres). TOWNSHIP No. of CROFTS COMMON GRAZING (Area in Hectares) Ardmair 9 Rhue & Morefield 22 1619 IA (Enlargement 1902/11) 566 2 Rhue 6 ? 3 Braes of Ullapool 2 ? 4 Ardcharnich 8 545 5 Letters (Small Holdings) II 6 Ardindrean 7 454 7 Rhiroy 3 193 8 Loggie 10 425 9 Badrallach II 648 10 Rhireavach 8 1898 !IA Carnach 3 ? JIB Scoraig 4 ? IIC Lots of Scoraig 14 ? 12 Badluchrach 24 535 13 Durnamuck 10 490 14 Badeau! 355 15 Badbea I 78 16 Ardessie 3 102 16A (Enlargement) 283 17 Camusnagaul 4 117 17A (Enlargement) 228 136 THE MAKING OF THE GAIRLOCH CROFTING LANDSCAPE J.B. Caird In the last two centuries kelp and fisheries, sheep farms, crofts, clearances, emigration and deer forests are the main developments which have contributed to the cultural landscape of the Highlands and Islands. The creation of crofts from Kintyre in Argyllshire to Unst in Shetland resulted in the formation of a distinctive landscape, settlement pattern and distribution of population, with the crofting population occupying small lots almost exclusively round the coast, except in the eastern parts of Inverness-shire, Ross and Cromarty and Sutherland and in Caithness and Orkney where the Old Red Sandstone provides potential arable land beyond the coastal fringe.
    [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]
  • Full 219566.Pdf
    ROADS in the GAIRLOCH AREA Until the 19th century there were no built roads in the Gairloch area, but only tracks and footpaths worn by human or animal feet (e.g. droving routes, peat roads). There were no wheeled vehicles; goods might be carried on the back in “creels” or pulled on sledges behind a horse. O On land, even horse-riding was difficult (see 1649). Some tracks may have been improved quite early (e.g. Flowerdale to Slattadale, Gairloch to Poolewe), and cattle droving must have created well-worn routes, but nothing suitable for wheeled vehicles existed until the mid-19th century. At that time, ironically, a time of poverty caused by potato blight led to the first proper road system (see 1846 to 1859). The easiest way of travelling was by water. Most visitors came by sea, and Loch Maree (an increasingly famous beauty spot) was usually traversed by boat, with access at Tollie Bay (for Poolewe), Slattadale or Talladale (for Gairloch) and Rhu Noa (for Kinlochewe). It seems that boats were sometimes brought from the sea up the River Ewe to Loch Maree (see 1580 and 1834): presumably this means towed overland, since the river is (as described by Thomas Pennant in 1774) “a continuous Rapide”, and Dixon mentions a tradition that there was a 17th century plan by the Sir George Hay to dig a canal between Lochs Ewe and Maree, to help with his iron-smelting industry. Terms used Road: improved by building and surfacing – gravel, “metal” (crushed rock) or tarmac Track: in regular use but unimproved, worn by human or animal feet 1580/90 Timothy Pont (mapmaker): “In winter it [the River Ewe] is portative for boats to bring them up to the fresch loch.” L As well as the sea-water Loch Ewe, the freshwater Loch Maree was then also called Loch Ewe; hence the name Kinlochewe.
    [Show full text]
  • Isle Ewe Centred on NG 85046 88444
    A History and Survey of Isle Ewe Centred on NG 85046 88444 Dorothy Malone, Anne MacInnes and Jim Buchanan 2014 A Brief History of Isle Ewe From amassing a great amount of archaeological evidence we know that there were people living on this small island in roundhouses during the Bronze Age. How old these are cannot be given with any accuracy but they could date from any time between 2000BC and 800AD or perhaps maybe later. Also records from the Mackenzies, the lairds of the area, tell us that in 1752 there were two tenants. Whether they lived on the island or just used the land is not known. However, since that date to the present day names of households can be traced and there are still families living on the island. Therefore, Isle Ewe has much historical importance over the years. There are two theories to the origin of its name. One is that it could be derived from the Old Irish ‘eo’ for ‘yew tree’ and the other is that it is from the Gaelic ‘eubh’ or ‘echo’ from a place-name on the mainland. A Marine Chart of 1794 mapped by Joseph Huddart spells the island as ‘yew’ but also spells the loch as ‘Loch Yew’ so this could be phonetic spelling rather than a reference to yew trees. There do not appear to have been any yew trees on the island. The island Isle Ewe is a small island, only 764 acres, but this is larger than the other islands in the area. To view it at its best and clearest is to stop at the designated viewpoint on the Poolewe to Aultbea road and look over the sealoch.
    [Show full text]
  • North-West Scotland Subtidal Seagrass Bed Survey 2004
    COMMISSIONED REPORT Commissioned Report No. 076 North-west Scotland subtidal seagrass bed survey 2004 (ROAME No. F04LB05) For further information on this report please contact: Rachel Horsburgh Scottish Natural Heritage 17 Pulteney Street ULLAPOOL Wester Ross IV26 2UP Telephone: 01854 613418 E-mail: [email protected] This report should be quoted as: James, B. (2004). North-west Scotland subtidal seagrass bed survey 2004. Scottish Natural Heritage Commissioned Report No. 076 (ROAME No. F04LB05). This report, or any part of it, should not be reproduced without the permission of Scottish Natural Heritage. This permission will not be withheld unreasonably. The views expressed by the author(s) of this report should not be taken as the views and policies of Scottish Natural Heritage. © Scottish Natural Heritage 2004. COMMISSIONED REPORT Summary North-west Scotland subtidal seagrass bed survey 2004 Commissioned Report No. 076 (ROAME No. F04LB05) Contractor: Ben James, Maris Ecologists Background Maris Ecologists were contracted by Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH) to participate in and subsequently report on a survey of nearshore marine habitats on the north-west coast of Scotland between Greenstone Point in Gruinard Bay and Sheigra at Kinlochbervie. The primary aim of the survey work was to map the distribution, size and extent of Zostera marina seagrass beds in the West Sutherland and North West Ross areas. The study was commissioned to determine the scale of potential ‘under-recording’ of the seagrass resource in the SNH North Highland area, to subsequently inform local implementation of the UK ‘Seagrass Beds’ priority Habitat Action Plan (HAP) and to support the continued delivery of SNH’s statutory marine nature conservation advice.
    [Show full text]
  • Gairloch and Wester Ross
    Guide to GAIRLOCH and DISTRICT Loch Torridon to Little Loch Broom : West of the Moine Thrust 1 This Guide aims to cover everything which can be seen and done along the A832 road from Kinlochewe to Dundonnell, and its seven side roads. This is the central part of Wester Ross, which is roughly defined as the region between Lochcarron and Achiltibuie. Its eastern boundary is an important geological feature, the Moine Thrust (p36). As you drive west along the A832, either from Achnasheen in the south or from Braemore Junction in the north, you cross into a different kind of landscape where the oldest rocks in Britain survive: a rugged and beautiful land of lochs and steep mountains. Most people here live on the coast; Kinlochewe is the only major exception. Most of the settlements are “townships”, originating as scattered groups of crofts, each consisting of a stone cottage on 4 or 5 acres of land. The largest centre of population and main service centre is Gairloch, and this Guide imagines that you are based there. This spectacular corner of Scotland is becoming better known thanks to the North Coast 500 route. It contains most of the largest National Scenic Area (NSA) in Scotland; much of it is a Wild Land Area; and it is in the Wester Ross UNESCO Biosphere. The many highlights include the Torridon Hills, the Great Wilderness, Loch Maree, Beinn Eighe National Nature Reserve, Inverewe Garden, Gairloch Museum. There are fine coastlines with many beaches, unique geology (p36), interesting history and archaeology (p34-5), wildlife (p33), and in this guide over 60 walks.
    [Show full text]
  • Celtic Fringefnl.Indd
    The Wester Ross Coastal Trail A Journey through some of the most spectacular scenery the Highlands can offer … To get here (from Inverness) the journey will direction you are travelling! The road takes take approximately 50 minutes – Take the in some excellent views of the surrounding A9 past Inverness towards Dingwall, and mountains, particularly towards Applecross, follow the signs to Ullapool and Gairloch. where huge rock faces jut out over the Just after the village of “Garve”, take the surrounding countryside. On reaching road to the left towards Achnasheen and “Stromeferry”, which once had a ferry across Gairloch - a distance of approx: 16 miles to Lochcarron, the road becomes single to reach Achnasheen, which is a remote track for about five miles, running high village formed beside the railway station, over the Lochside with views that take in its and which has a small picnic area where entire length. Lochcarron is on the opposite you can stop for a break in your journey. shore. Total journey time from Dornie is There is also an excellent craft shop, café, about 50 minutes. ■ and jewellery manufacturer here for you to browse through and buy some local advertisement products. The local hotel is just a few yards down the road towards Strathcarron. Turning left at the roundabout (the only one of its kind in Wester Ross!) towards this, follow the A890 along Glencarron to the shores of Loch Carron. The hills on either side provide excellent walking and climbing, with stunning views in all directions. Many hill tracks lead through passes to remote adjoining glens, and provide less strenuous but just as rewarding walking.
    [Show full text]
  • Gairloch & District Times
    GAIRLOCH & DISTRICT TIMES Vol. No. 33 – Issue 09– 30th April 2010 40p May COLLECTION POINT DEADLINES FOR ISSUE 10 All postal information should be addressed to: - Sa 1 Gairloch Golf Club Gents Open Gairloch & District Times, Primrose Walk - Laide Wood 2pm C/o Harbour Post Office, Su 2 Boat Club - Club House 9am Gairloch. Ross-shire. IV21 2BQ Mo 3 Blythswood collection Gairloch Service Point closed Friday 7th May, 2010 Golf Club Open Day 2 - 4pm POOLEWE VILLAGE STORE 12 NOON Tu 4 Poolewe Market - Poolewe Hall 10am– 2.30pm AULTBEA POST OFFICE 12 NOON WLECC meeting - Inverasdale School 7.30pm Saturday 8th May, 2010 We 5 Blackheart folk duo - Gairloch C. Hall 8pm Th 6 Election Day STRATH POST OFFICE 12 NOON Aultbea Toddle-in - Aultbea Free Church Hall 10.30 GAIRLOCH HARBOUR POST OFFICE 12 NOON Produce & Craft Market - Kinlochewe Hall GAIRLOCH TIMES OFFICE 12 NOON 10.30am - 2.30pm EMAIL CONTRIBUTIONS 12 NOON Fr 7 Deadlines Poolewe & Aultbea Telephone enquiries regarding all aspects of the Gairloch Art Club Exhibition to June 4th Gairloch & District Times should be made to Ullapool Book Festival to 9th. Dorothy Malone 01445 712577 Live Music Dave Fleming - Old Inn Live Music Blackheart - Poolewe Hotel 8 - 11pm G. & D. Times Office Tel - 01445 712856 Sa 8 Deadlines Gairloch & email (Phone only operational during office hours of Bealag Beag Cycle Challenge publication week - Mondays & Tuesdays 9am - 1pm) Rainbows Spring Fayre - Poolewe Hall 11am - 2pm E-mail: - [email protected] Su 9 Race for Life 5K race If adverts are phoned through, or e-mailed, then the Wildlife Walk Boat Club - Club House 3pm required fee should be left at the collection points Tu 11 Gardening Talk Highland Liliums - Torridon H.
    [Show full text]
  • Off-Site Emergency Plan – November 2020 Published Version
    GPMS Classification: OFFICIAL Loch Ewe Operational Berth Offsite Plan – Public Version REPPIR Loch Ewe Operational Berth Plan Public Version – November 2020 GPMS Classification: OFFICIAL CONTENTS Page No SECTION 1 ADMINISTRATION OF THE PLAN 1.1 Review/Amendment Record 1 1.2 Distribution List 2 1.3 Glossary of Terms 3-5 1.4 Terms of Reference/Aim of the Plan 6 1.5 Introduction 7 SECTION 2 THE PREMISES – HAZARD DETAILS 2.1 Site Details 8 2.2 Reactor Accidents 8-9 2.3 Consequence Report 10-12 2.4 Radiation and Contamination Definitions 12-13 2.5 Protection of the Public from the Hazards of an OSNE 13-14 2.6 Outline Planning Zone 14 Annex 1 – Loch Ewe Operational Berth 15-17 SECTION 3 ARRANGEMENTS FOR ASSISTING ON-SITE RESPONSE 3.1 Immediate Actions - At the Emergency Site 18 3.2 Emergency Workers – Detailed Emergency Planning Zone - DEPZ 18 SECTION 4 INITIATION OF THE OFF-SITE RESPONSE 4.1 Activation of the Off-site Plan 19-20 4.2 Off-site Emergency Co-ordination Centre 20 4.3 Roles / Membership of decision making and advisory groups 21 4.3.1 LRP Strategic 21-22 4.3.2 LRP Tactical 22-23 4.3.3 Scientific and Technical Advice Cell – STAC 23-24 4.3.4 Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies – SAGE 24-25 4.3.5 Recovery Working Group – RWG 25-27 4.3.6 Media / Public Communications Group – PCG 27 4.4 Scottish / Central Government Liaison 28 4.5 Radiation Monitoring Teams 28 4.6 Medical Response 28 4.7 Commercial Shipping and Pleasure Craft in the Area 29 4.8 Records to be Kept 29 4.9 Registration of Persons Affected by a Nuclear Emergency 29
    [Show full text]