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Notice of Meeting and Agenda Houston, Crosslee, Linwood, Riverside and Erskine Local Area Committee
Notice of Meeting and Agenda Houston, Crosslee, Linwood, Riverside and Erskine Local Area Committee Date Time Venue Wednesday, 14 June 2017 18:00 Gryffe High School, Old Bridge of Weir Rd, Houston PA6 7EB, KENNETH GRAHAM Head of Corporate Governance Membership Councillor Tom Begg: Councillor Audrey Doig: Councillor Alison Jean Dowling: Councillor Jim Harte: Councillor Scott Kerr: Councillor James MacLaren: Councillor Colin McCulloch: Councillor Iain Nicolson: Councillor James Sheridan: Councillor Natalie Don (Convener): Councillor Michelle Campbell (Depute Convener): Further Information This is a meeting which is open to members of the public. A copy of the agenda and reports for this meeting will be available for inspection prior to the meeting at the Customer Service Centre, Renfrewshire House, Cotton Street, Paisley and online at www.renfrewshire.cmis.uk.com/renfrewshire/CouncilandBoards.aspx For further information, please either email [email protected] or telephone 0141 618 7112. Members of the Press and Public Members of the press and public wishing to attend the meeting should report to the main reception at Gryffe High School where they will be met and directed to the meeting. 07/06/2017 Page 1 of 226 Items of business Apologies Apologies from members. Declarations of Interest Members are asked to declare an interest in any item(s) on the agenda and to provide a brief explanation of the nature of the interest. 1 Community Safety and Public Protection Update 3 - 12 Report by Director of Community Resources. 2 Street Stuff Annual Report 13 - 20 Report by Director of Community Resources. 3 Open Session/ Key Local Issues Senior Committee Services Officer (LACs) to report. -
Renfrewshire Council Applications Decided by Head of Planning & Housing Under Delegated Powers During the Period
RENFREWSHIRE COUNCIL APPLICATIONS DECIDED BY HEAD OF PLANNING & HOUSING UNDER DELEGATED POWERS DURING THE PERIOD 03/05/2019 to 17/05/2019 Page 1 Applic no. Applicant Site Address Decision Decision Date 19/0124/PP Mr Asgah 39 Hairst Street, Renfrew, GRANT subject to 09/05/2019 39 Hairst Street PA4 8QU conditions 1 - Renfrew North Renfrew and Braehead PA4 8QU Proposal Change of use from Retail (Class 1) to hot food takeaway 19/0133/PP Trust Inns Limited Davidson's Public House, GRANT subject to 09/05/2019 Blenheim House Blenheim Hairst Street, Renfrew, conditions 1 - Renfrew North House PA4 8QU and Braehead Foxhole Road, Ackhurst Park, Chorley PR7 1NY Proposal Change of use from public footway to outdoor seating area 19/0243/PP Braehead Glasgow Limited Braehead Shopping GRANT 10/05/2019 40 Broadway Centre, King's Inch Road, 1 - Renfrew North London Renfrew, Glasgow, G51 and Braehead SW1H 0BU 4BS Proposal Installation of replacement plant equipment, related steelwork platform and screening at roof level 19/0234/CL Ms McFarlane 12 Atholl Crescent, GRANT 10/05/2019 12 Atholl Crescent Paisley, PA1 3AP 3 - Paisley Paisley Northeast and Ralston PA1 3AP Proposal Erection of single storey extension and decking to the rear of dwellinghouse 19/0260/CL Mr Sigley 51 Penilee Road, Paisley, GRANT 13/05/2019 51 Penilee Road PA1 3HE 3 - Paisley Paisley Northeast and PA1 3HE Ralston Proposal Erection of single storey extension to rear and side of dwellinghouse 19/0056/PP Trust Inns Old Swan Inn, 20 GRANT subject to 06/05/2019 Blenheim House Ackhurst Smithhills Street, Paisley, conditions 5 - Paisley East Park PA1 1EB and Central Fox Hall Road Chorley PR7 1NY Proposal Replacement windows to front elevation of public house. -
Administration and Divisions
COMMUNICATIONS 1 45 The palmy days of canal traffic both for passengers and goods have passed away. As railways were extended the importance of canals declined. The complete explana- tion of this is by no means easy. It has been attributed to their passing into the control of railway companies, but this explanation is not satisfactory. The smallness of the vessels in use and the consequent additional handling of goods undoubtedly militate against the greater use of canals in these days, when the whole tendency is to handle and carry goods in as large amounts as possible. With the adoption of improved methods of traction or propulsion, there seems no good reason why the importance of canal traffic should not to some extent be restored. 21. Administration and Divisions. Renfrew was originally included with Lanark as an administrative unit, the .separation having been made by King Robert III at the beginning of the fifteenth century. At first the position of sheriff was a hereditary one, and was held by one of the powerful families of the county. The first sheriff that we know of was John Semple of Eliotstoun, who held office in 1426 soon after Renfrew and Lanark were separated. The office remained in the Semple family till it was transferred to the Earl of Eglinton in 1648. Until the Reformation the lands belonging to the Abbey of Paisley were not under the jurisdiction of the sheriff. The abbot was supreme, and had his gallows for hanging men, and his pit for drowning women M. R. 10 146 malefactors. -
Prospective Planning Application
Prospective Planning Application Reference No. 17/0181/NO KEY INFORMATION Report by Director of Development and Housing Services Ward PROSPECTIVE PROPOSAL: ERECTION OF RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT WITH ACCESS, RELATED INFRASTRUCTURE 10 Houston, Crosslee and AND LANDSCAPING Linwood LOCATION: SITE 160 METRES SOUTH OF WOODFOOT, HOUSTON ROAD, HOUSTON Prospective Applicant Acorn Property Group Ltd per Houghton Planning Ltd 102 High Street Dunblane Fk15 0ER RECOMMENDATION That the Board note the key issues identified to date and advise of any other issues. © Crown Copyright and database right 2013. All rights reserved. Ordnance Survey Licence number 100023417. IDENTIFIED KEY ISSUES Fraser Carlin Head of Planning and The site is identified within the adopted Renfrewshire Local Development Plan as Green Belt. Housing Renfrewshire Council Communities, Housing and Planning Policy Board Page 1 Prospective Application Ref. 17/0181/NO Site Description and justification as to why the site should be Proposal released for housing. The site comprises an area of gently sloping parkland/paddocks forming part of (2) Whether the design, layout, the extensive grounds of Woodend density, form and external finishes respect House, a Category B listed building, and the character of the area; extending to approximately 4.3 hectares, to the east of Houston and north of (3) Whether access and parking, Crosslee/Craigends, and within the Green circulation and other traffic arrangements Belt. are acceptable in terms of road safety and public transport accessibility; The surrounding uses comprise a mix of residential and open countryside and (4) Whether local infrastructure, woodland areas. including sewerage, drainage and educational facilities are capable of It is proposed to develop the site for accommodating the requirements of the residential purposes including open development proposed; and space, landscaping, roads and parking. -
Information Bulletin June 2018
,1)250$7,21 %8//(7,1 -81( &217(176 6HUYLFH 3DJH1R 'HYHORSPHQW +RXVLQJ6HUYLFHV 'HOHJDWHG,WHPV$SSHDOVDQG%XLOGLQJ:DUUDQWV 0D\WR-XQH (QYLURQPHQWDQG&RPPXQLWLHV 1RWLFHVDQG/LFHQFHV,VVXHG$SULOWR0D\ )LQDQFH 5HVRXUFHV 'HOHJDWHG/LFHQVLQJ$SSOLFDWLRQV0D\DQG-XQH RI RENFREWSHIRE COUNCIL To: INFORMATION BULLETIN By : HEAD OF PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT Date: June 2018 Subject: DELEGATED ITEMS, APPEALS AND BUILDING WARRANTS 1. SUMMARY 1.1 The undernoted items have been determined by the Director of Development & Housing for Planning Permission under delegated powers. 1.1.1 PLANNING APPLICATIONS Attached as Appendix 1(a) to this report is a list of planning applications dealt with under delegated powers during the period 7 May 2018 to 22 June 2018. Attached as Appendix 1(b) to this report is a list of applications withdrawn under delegated powers during the period 7 May 2018 to 22 June 2018 Attached as Appendix 1(c) to this report is a list of non-material variations dealt with under delegated powers during the period 7 May 2018 to 22 June 2018 Attached as Appendix 1(d) to this report is a list of treeworks applications dealt with under delegated powers during the period7 May 2018 to 22 June 2018. 2. DETERMINATION OF APPEALS 2.1 Attached as Appendix 2 to this report is a list of appeals determined by the Scottish Government Directorate for Planning & Environmental Appeals during the period 7 May 2018 to 22 June 2018 3. APPEALS RECEIVED 3.1 Attached as Appendix 3 to this report is a list of appeals received by the Scottish Government Directorate for Planning & Environmental Appeals during the period 7 May 2018 to 22 June 2018 4. -
A WALK AROUND INCHINNAN - 2.5 Miles
A WALK AROUND INCHINNAN - 2.5 miles The walk starts at the Normandy Hotel which is situated beside the White Cart. Normandy Hotel The hotel was completed in 1973 for the Reo Stakis Organisation. Legend has it that the architect’s drawing was numbered 1066 - hence the Normandy! Two stones, one the pediment and the other the base of a cross, are situated in front of the Normandy Hotel, enclosed behind iron railings. Argyll Stone & St Conval’s Chariot The pediment is known as the Argyll Stone. It is said that the Duke of Argyll rested on it in 1685 and was captured and taken to Edinburgh where he was beheaded. The base is known as St. Conval’s Chariot. St Conval is reputed to have floated from Ireland to Scotland on it. He founded his church across the River Cart at Inchinnan. The Silver Bell Horse Race of Paisley, instituted in 1620, "startit at the grey stane callit St. Convall's stane." The first winner, on 1st June 1620, was Hew Crawford of Cloberhill. Leaving the Normandy, walk to the river and the bascule bridge. Bascule Bridge The new stone bridge over the White Cart, which was opened in 1812, was too low to accommodate sailing ships as they became larger. This meant that ships sailing up the White Cart to Paisley had to lower their masts to pass through, so a canal was constructed in 1838 to divert ships through a swing bridge. In 1923 this was replaced with the present bascule bridge , built by Sir William Arrol & Company. -
Houston, Bridge of Weir, Brookfield, Kilbarchan, Howwood, Lochwinnoch & Elderslie Local Profile: Background Information
Houston, Bridge of Weir, Brookfield, Kilbarchan, Howwood, Lochwinnoch & Elderslie Local Profile: Background Information Population How many people live here? 27,344 people in total live in the area and below are the main concentrations of population: HOUSTON 6535 BRIDGE OF WEIR 4776 KILBARCHAN 3709 HOWWOOD 1798 LOCHWINNOCH 3436 BROOKFIELD 771 ELDERSLIE 6319 What age are people living here? Under Aged Aged 16 16-64 65+ Bridge of Weir 19% 60% 21% Elderslie and Phoenix 15% 63% 22% Houston North 19% 62% 19% Houston South 18% 65% 17% Kilbarchan 15% 61% 24% Lochwinnoch 17% 63% 20% Renfrewshire Rural South and 19% 62% 18% Howwood Overall 17% 62% 20% Please note figures may not add up to 100% because of rounding Villages 1 Local Profile Population Density Villages 2 Local Profile Children in Low Income Families As recorded by the Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation Villages 3 Local Profile The tables below are also taken from the Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation and show other dimensions of deprivation: access, health and crime. The key below applies to the following three tables. Access Deprivation This measure includes drive time to GP, to retail centre, to petrol station, to primary and secondary schools, to post office and public transport time to GP, to retail centre, to post office. Villages 4 Local Profile Health Deprivation This measure includes the Standardised Mortality Ratio; Hospital stays related to alcohol misuse; Hospital stays related to drug misuse; Comparative Illness Factor; Emergency stays in hospital; Proportion of population being prescribed drugs for anxiety, depression or psychosis; and Proportion of live singleton births of low birth weight. -
Agricultural Workers Renfrewshire
RLHF Journal Vol.1 (1989) 1. Down To Earth Agricultural Workers in Renfrewshire Christopher C. Lee There are three important considerations in mind when discussing the question of farm workers in Renfrewshire and all three are interrelated. Agrarian studies in the west of Scotland form a relatively neglected area of historiography. The east coast has always attracted more attention and its experiences are often used to make generalisations about Scottish agriculture. It is the case, however, that farming in the west is very different. The differences concern the size of farms, patterns of employment and farm architecture. The second consideration which stems largely from the first is that the number of farm workers in the west and in counties like Renfrewshire was much smaller than in other parts of the country. This was dictated by the fact that, in general, west coast farms were smaller than those in the east and were pastoral rather than arable. Pastoral farming is less labour intensive. An important factor was also present in the competition for labour provided by the development of industry in large urban areas like Glasgow and Paisley and indeed in the villages like Lochwinnoch, Kilbarchan and Johnstone. The third and final consideration is that it has to be remembered when we are studying agricultural workers that we are always working at one remove from our subjects. This was after all a transient and often migratory workforce; they left few records. It has to be said, however, that this was a characteristic of the farming community in general. A gentleman farmer may have had the time to keep letters, diaries and accounts but few working farmers did. -
Information Bulletin May 2017
INFORMATION BULLETIN MAY 2017 CONTENTS Service Page No. Development & Housing Services Delegated Items, Appeals and Building Warrants: 1 - 30 10 April to 5 May 2017 Finance & Resources Delegated Licensing Applications: 19 April 2017 31 - 36 RI RENFREWSHIRE COUNCIL To: INFORMATION BULLETIN By : HEAD OF PLANNING ANDDEVELOPMENT Date: May 2017 Subject: DELEGATED ITEMS, APPEALS AND BUILDING WARRANTS 1. SUMMARY 7KHXQGHUQRWHGLWHPVKDYHEHHQGHWHUPLQHGE\WKH'LUHFWRURI 'HYHORSPHQW +RXVLQJIRU3ODQQLQJ3HUPLVVLRQXQGHUGHOHJDWHGSRZHUV PLANNING APPLICATIONS $WWDFKHGDVAppendix 1(a) WRWKLVUHSRUWLVDOLVWRISODQQLQJDSSOLFDWLRQVGHDOWZLWK XQGHUGHOHJDWHGSRZHUVGXULQJWKHSHULRGWK$SULOWRWK0D\ $WWDFKHGDVAppendix 1(b) WRWKLVUHSRUWLVDOLVWRIDSSOLFDWLRQVZLWKGUDZQXQGHU GHOHJDWHGSRZHUVGXULQJWKHSHULRGWK$SULOWRWK0D\ $WWDFKHGDVAppendix 1(c) WRWKLVUHSRUWLVDOLVWRIQRQPDWHULDOYDULDWLRQVGHDOWZLWK XQGHUGHOHJDWHGSRZHUVGXULQJWKHSHULRGWK$SULOWRWK0D\ $WWDFKHGDVAppendix 1(d) WRWKLVUHSRUWLVDOLVWRIWUHHZRUNVDSSOLFDWLRQVGHDOWZLWK XQGHUGHOHJDWHGSRZHUVGXULQJWKHSHULRGWK$SULOWRWK0D\ 2. DETERMINATION OF APPEALS $WWDFKHGDVAppendix 2 WRWKLVUHSRUWLVDOLVWRIDSSHDOVGHWHUPLQHGE\WKH6FRWWLVK *RYHUQPHQW'LUHFWRUDWHIRU3ODQQLQJ (QYLURQPHQWDO$SSHDOVGXULQJWKHSHULRGWK $SULOWRWK0D\ 3. APPEALS RECEIVED $WWDFKHGDVAppendix 3WRWKLVUHSRUWLVDOLVWRIDSSHDOVUHFHLYHGE\WKH6FRWWLVK *RYHUQPHQW'LUHFWRUDWHIRU3ODQQLQJ (QYLURQPHQWDO$SSHDOVGXULQJWKHSHULRGWK $SULOWRWK0D\ 4. BUILDING WARRANTS $WWDFKHGDVAppendix 4 WRWKLVUHSRUWLVDOLVWRIDSSOLFDWLRQVGHDOWZLWK XQGHUGHOHJDWHGSRZHUVGXULQJWKHSHULRGWK$SULOWRWK0D\ &RQWDFW2IILFHU'DYLG%U\FH ([WHQVLRQ -
Allands Avenue,Inchinnan RENFREW PA4 9LG
Allands Avenue,Inchinnan RENFREW PA4 9LG welcome to Allands Avenue, Inchinnan RENFREW Rarely available main door upper cottage flat situated within a very popular area, and ideally situated for easy access to local amenities, schools and transport routes. Ideal first time buy and early internal viewing is recommended! Entrance Hall Landing Lounge 16' 4" x 10' 7" ( 4.98m x 3.23m ) Kitchen 13' 8" x 7' 3" narrowing to 6' 1" ( 4.17m x 2.21m narrowing to 1.85m ) Bedroom 12' 9" narrowing to 8' 4" x 11' 5" ( 3.89m narrowing to 2.54m x 3.48m ) Attic Room 18' 4" narrowing to 12' 4" x 13' 6" ( 5.59m narrowing to 3.76m x 4.11m ) welcome to Allands Avenue, Inchinnan Rarely available main door upper cottage flat situated within a very popular area, and ideally situated for easy access to local amenities, schools and transport RENFREW routes. The generous accommodation comprises: Entrance vestibule, landing, Rarely available upper cottage flat spacious lounge with "Oak" effect laminated flooring and built-in shelved storage Gas central heating with combi boiler cupboards, good sized kitchen with a range of fitted base and wall mounted units Double glazing with tiling above the work surfaces, a stainless steel sink with mixer tap, an electric cooker, space for a fridge freezer, six recessed ceiling spotlights and "Oak" efect Large floored and lined attic with dormer laminated flooring. There is a double bedroom with "Oak" effect laminated window flooring and six recessed ceiling spotlights. The well proportioned fully floored Spacious lawned rear garden with decked and lined attic room has a rear facing dormer window, "Oak" effect laminated area and shed flooring, twelve recessed ceiling spotlights, and also houses the "Vokera" combi boiler. -
JOB DESCRIPTION Depute Project Manager
JOB DESCRIPTION Depute Project Manager (Self Employed) LEAP (SCIO) Who we are LEAP are a community lead organisation supporting local people to improve energy efficiency and reduce the carbon footprint across all aspects of their lives. We help local residents save energy and money, provide free impartial advice on energy efficiency in the home, we work in schools, with young people, we develop low carbon transport initiatives, including operating a car club in 3 villages. Food initiatives operate in a number of the communities we support, including a local buying cooperative and growing group. LEAP Aims LEAP has been operating since early 2010, initially through another community group; LMEG (Lochwinnoch Millennium Events Group). In 2013 LEAP set up independently as a Scottish Charitable Incorporated Organisation (SCIO), Charity Number SCO44019. LEAPs aims and objectives are summarised in its constitution: ● to advance environmental protection and improvement by promoting, empowering and enabling sustainable communities through energy conservation and efficiency, encouragement of the usage of natural resources and the reduction of carbon use, pollution and waste; ● to advance education by raising awareness and encouraging communities to consider their impact on the environment; ● to encourage community participation in contributing to environmental improvement and ensure the services offered meet the needs of the community, and help to provide new skills and perspectives. ● the area within which the organisation shall operate shall be the Renfrewshire villages of Lochwinnoch, Howwood, Kilbarchan and Bridge of Weir, and the surrounding areas. LEAP Work LEAP have operated to date through funder income. The Climate Challenge Fund (CCF) has provided the main source of funding since inception. -
Bishopton Parish Church (Church of Scotland) Scottish Charity No Sc006109
BISHOPTON PARISH CHURCH (CHURCH OF SCOTLAND) SCOTTISH CHARITY NO SC006109 Network Magazine September 2020 Coronavirus Advice Contact Information The Church office My Dear Friends, The Cornerstone I hope that you are managing to keep safe and coping with all the Greenock Road social restrictions that this Pandemic has necessitated and which Bishopton have been imposed on our lives. It is hard to believe that as a PA75JW congregation we have been unable to meet in the Church or Phone;01505 862583 Cornerstone for worship in the past 6 months and I am sure, like Email: me, many of you are missing seeing one another, and the [email protected] fellowship of gathering together. As I write this article I am trying to plan our Harvest Thanksgiving Anyone wishing to contact the Service. I had hoped that this would be an event we could Minister should contact Yvonne celebrate outdoors but the recent rise in Covid infections in our area and the tighter National restrictions has quashed these plans and on 01505 862161 therefore our Harvest Thanksgiving service will be celebrated Anyone wishing to contact the online. session Clerk, Douglas Hope or We still plan to receive donations of dry/tinned food for the Food the Clerk to The Board, Stewart Bank and these can be dropped off at the Cornerstone on the 3rd, Campbell should do so through 4th and 10th October between 2 and 4pm - please see related The Cornerstone Office. Foodbank article. I also plan to launch our annual JARS of GRACE appeal which supports the work of UNICEF, the idea being every time we say In This Issue Grace and Thank God for our food we should stop and think about • Pastoral Letter children and families in so many parts of the world where famine, war, poverty or natural disasters have made food, water and • Message from Treasurer medicine scarce.