DOCSLIB.ORG

Offers Over £50000 Clachan of Campsie, by Strathblane East

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Offers Over £50000 Clachan of Campsie, by Strathblane East For Sale · About 32.5 Acres UNDER OFFER Jonathan Creasey · Providing and Promoting Freehold · Offers Over £50,000 Amenity, Biodiversity & Conservation Woodlands Clachan of Campsie, By Strathblane E: [email protected] East Dunbartonshire T: 01786 833 500 M: 07786 224 465 Campsie Glen Wood A striking mixed broadleaf wooded glen and popular beauty spot aside the Kirk Burn with access to scenic waterfalls and elevated views across the valley Description Campsie Glen Wood is a picturesque, semi-natural ancient and native woodland with prominent views over Glazert Water and Blane Water valleys. Beautiful waterfalls, natural pools and geological rock features abound along the entire shared west boundary to the Kirk and Alnwick Burns. Such regionally cherished and dramatic gorge woodland is rarely available to own and share in its local Scottish heritage, and will provide some diverse woodland conservation, recreation and other suitable personal amenity or potential outdoors business uses. Two public paths offer access through the southern and central areas of the woodland to some stunning watercourse features and ancient wooded areas (denoted by “AW” on the Wood Map) with grand specimen sycamore, Scots pine, oak, beech and other mixed species trees. Sizeable areas of planted native woodland (“NW”) about 20 years old flank the path to the east of the steep valley side and ridge (“steep ridge”) running above Kirk Burn to the west. These areas also contain birch, ash, hazel coppice, rowan and cherry as well as an unmarked bicycle trail winding through the trees. Open ground (“OG”) in the southeast corner, around the upper Crow Road ‘car park in the sky’ and northeast along the Alnwick Burn section provide transitional ecotones of grassland and bracken, useful open spaces and commanding views. A secluded shed or suitable structure sited in the wood for private or group based use for storing equipment, daytime shelter and courses could be permitted. The woodland lends itself to a variety of nature-based and outdoor activity uses including sustainable and social forestry, woodcrafts and bushcrafts, foraging, forest school or outdoor education and arts, photography, health and well-being activities, teambuilding projects and simply for picnics and campfires. Any suitable non- forestry or agriculture classed use would require to adhere to the covenant and local planning policies, and be favourable and sympathetic to the surroundings, history and geology of the conservation areas. Viewing this wood is highly recommended for those seeking an open and active woodland with ecological, geological and historical interests, a range of potential suitable uses and as a well-located base for exploring the local hills and wider vicinity. Additional land of up to 1.6 acres (denoted by blue area on Map) may be available to let by separate negotiation. Office: 12 Hillview Drive Stirling FK9 4BU UK. Phone: 01786 833 500. Email: [email protected] Campsie Glen Wood, Clachan of Campsie, East Dunbartonshire Surrounding Area and History The pretty and peaceful conservation area and hamlet of Clachan of Campsie lies at the foot of Campsie Glen and houses a busy café and craft shops in the small main square as well as an ancient church ruin and yard associated with missionary St. Machan. At the head of Campsie Glen there are striking views over the wider Kelvin and Clyde valley basins gained after a popular walk up Cort-Ma-Law hill or a longer horseshoe hike further into the Campsie Fells hills. Buzzards and Peregrine falcons can be seen soaring high above in the wild and rural calm of the area. The Campsie Fells and Glen are distinctive and favoured by local tourism, hillwalkers and have a rich cultural, industrial, historical and geological heritage. A ‘liberal laird’ opened his side of Campsie Glen up in 1785 and it has welcomed visitors ever since, including climber Tom Weir who wrote about his beloved visits there. The dramatic edged south Fells were created from volcanic intrusion, the Glen from glacial retreat and the Campsie Fault runs across the south of the wood. Notable nearby walking routes include the Thomas Muir (‘father of Scottish democracy’) Trail, Strathkelvin Railway Path and John Muir Way. The area is also close to Carron Valley and Reservoir, the Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park and within 35mins drive of Glasgow, Falkirk and Stirling. Access Servitude A right of access for all purposes will be granted over the private track as shown in green on the Maps and which leads to the included gate at the centre of the south boundary. The route of the access track section marked “A” to “B” on the Wood Map is indicative only. Its exact route will be defined shortly once plans for the roadside development site are finalised. As is usual in Scotland, maintenance of this shared track is according to use. Sporting Rights, Mineral Rights and Timber Sporting rights in so far as they are owned are included with the land. Mineral rights in so far as they are owned are included with the land except where reserved by statute or in terms of the Title. All timber, whether standing, fallen or cut, is included with the land. Core Path, TPO, Rights of Way and Grants There are two sections of Core Path through the southern half of Campsie Glen Wood. These rights of way were created and established in the past and then designated and adopted as core paths by the local authority. An informal management agreement is in place whereby maintenance and upkeep of the core paths, and directly adjoining areas in relation to the core paths, is primarily performed by the local authority. The upper Crow Road car park is included in the land and is similarly adopted and primarily maintained by the local authority. Prospective purchasers should be aware of the Scottish Outdoor Access Code and that, as a result of the freedom of access to the countryside introduced by the Land Reform (Scotland) Act 2003, members of the public have the right of responsible access to most parts of the Scottish countryside. There is a Tree Preservation Order over the southwest area of the woodland outlined in yellow on the Wood Map. The property is sold together with and subject to all existing rights of way, servitudes, burdens, wayleaves, reservations and others whether contained in the Title Deeds or otherwise, whether mentioned in these particulars or not, and purchasers will be deemed to have satisfied themselves in all respects thereof. There are no outstanding grant scheme payments due or restocking obligations applicable to the woodland. There may be grants available to assist with management, restoration projects and stewardship of the woodland. Campsie Glen Wood, Clachan of Campsie, East Dunbartonshire Covenant, Clawback and Residential Planning Permission (For Covenant detail see end of brochure text) The woodland will be subject to a covenant to ensure the peaceful enjoyment of this and adjoining properties. The missives of sale will be subject to the purchaser(s) granting a standard security in favour of the seller(s) to clawback 25% of the uplift in value, in the event planning permission is granted for development for any purpose other than forestry or agriculture being obtained subsequent to the date of entry for a period of 25 years. You are extremely unlikely to get residential planning permission for this woodland. Boundaries The boundaries are primarily indicated by the fencing and the old churchyard wall along the southern boundary, the fence along the southeast boundary, by the roadside along the northeast boundary and by the centre of the Kirk Burn along the west boundary. As is usual in Scotland, boundaries are mutually shared with adjacent landowners unless agreed or stated otherwise in the title deeds. To View This Woodland You are welcome to view this woodland at any time during daylight hours. We recommend you check it is still available for sale prior to travel. Please print or download a copy of the full brochure to take with you and aid with identifying the location and boundaries. The woodland may not have mobile reception. Parking for Viewing (P) is indicated in the Directions and Maps provided below. Please park safely off the public road and aside of any gates, access ways or passing places. Please also take care when viewing the woodland and pay attention to any warning signs. The great outdoors, including woodlands, can contain unexpected hazards. Please wear appropriate gear and footwear and avoid visiting during severe weather, such as high winds. Location Nearest postcodes: south G66 7AB or for north car park G66 7GX (denoted by the red dots on the Maps below). OS Landranger map: 64. OS Explorer map: 348. National Grid Refs: Centre of Wood · NS 612 800; Parking for Viewing (P) · NS 611 796 (S) and NS 613 801 (N). Directions (Maps are provided below) For the south Clachan of Campsie car park as identified by P on the Maps, travel on the A891 road eastwards from Strathblane (3 miles away) or westwards from Lennoxtown (1.5 miles away). Turn on to the minor road heading north towards the conservation hamlet of Clachan of Campsie. After about a quarter of a mile at the end of the road, turn into the Aldessan House car park or find parking nearby. Then follow the footpath, past the white Aldessan House building containing the Sonas Café and adjoining craft shop units, and onto the access track path as shown in green on the Maps leading to the entrance gate and southern area of the wood. Firstbus run a service X85 from Glasgow to Clachan of Campsie bus stop in the main square south car park. For the north Crow Road (B822) ‘waterfall’ car park ‘in the sky’ as identified by P on the Maps, travel on the B822 (Crow Road) road either northwards from Lennoxtown or southwards from Fintry.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Aldessan House 3 the Clachan, Clachan of Campsie, Glasgow, G66 7Ab
    | ALDESSAN HOUSE 3 THE CLACHAN, CLACHAN OF CAMPSIE, GLASGOW ALDESSAN HOUSE 3 THE CLACHAN, CLACHAN OF CAMPSIE, GLASGOW w w w.rettie.co.uk ALDESSAN HOUSE 3 THE CLACHAN, CLACHAN OF CAMPSIE, GLASGOW, G66 7AB 3 1 3 Bed Main Door Duplex Flat GROUND FLOOR Within the B Listed Aldessan House In ancient Clachan of Campsie Entrance door and hallway with store cupboard and stone At foothills of The Campsie’s (carpeted) return flight stair to the first floor. 2 Public rooms, open plan Kitchen Parking space and garden FIRST FLOOR Aldessan House was originally a Lairds house and dates Hall; Lounge set on an open-plan arrangement to the from circa 1830. In its past it has been an Inn and a Tea Kitchen (white high gloss units, electric oven, gas hob, Room and is now this two – level Duplex Flat (first and filter cooker hood); Sing Room with south and west second floors with main door ground floor access), above windows, oak veneer fireplace with electric fire; double a café on the ground floor. Bedroom; Bathroom. Aldessan House forms part of the charming hamlet of tradional buildings at The Clachan which includes a SECOND FLOOR Gallery, Wheelcra, Gi Shop and the Café. It is beside A further return flight stone staircase (carpeted) ascends the historic ruins, and graveyard, of St Machans – a 12th past a window to an upper hall with two large store Century Church. It really is quite a capvang spot with cupboards: two double Bedrooms, both with broad the drama of The Campsie’s behind you and at the foot of dormer windows.
    [Show full text]
  • Lennoxtown Mazagon, 4 Glen Road
    Lennoxtown Mazagon, 4 Glen Road www.corumproperty.co.uk Built circa 1911, this handsome traditional sandstone detached villa offers a magnificent family home well placed within Lennoxtown. Property Description The property sits grandly within a generous plot and has double glazing and gas central heating along with accommodation and highlights including: • A most welcoming reception hallway allows access to all the principal downstairs apartments as well as an under stairs storage cupboard. • The beautiful front facing bay windowed lounge features a most attractive fire place with open fire. • Overlooking the rear garden and with views towards the Campsie Fells, the stunning dining room additionally features a remote control gas fire. • Delivering a most flexible space, the family/playroom is naturally bright and wonderfully spacious. • Fitted with a range of modern wall and base mounted storage units with breakfasting island, range cooker and space for further appliances, the kitchen is a sheer delight and leads through to the most convenient utility room with downstairs cloakroom, space for further appliances and a door leading outside to the rear garden. • Upstairs there are four bedrooms, a handy shower room and a fabulous four-piece family bathroom with large walk-in shower cubicle and corner bath. • A sweeping monobloc driveway to the front provides off street parking for several cars and leads to a large garage. • The particularly expansive rear garden is well placed to enjoy the views towards the Campsie hills and consists of a sizeable lawn with well-placed terrace areas ideally suited for alfresco dining and summer barbeques. Local Area Directions Nestled at the foot of the Campsie hills, Lennoxtown has a From Glasgow, and specifically Milngavie, exit northbound on number of local shops, including a Co-op, a butcher, a baker, a the A81 (Strathblane Road) into the village of Strathblane.
    [Show full text]
  • Lennoxtown Memorial Hall and Takes You Across Fields to the Double Hedges, Returning Along the Strathkelvin Railway Path
    The Double Hedges This walk starts at Lennoxtown Memorial Hall and takes you across fields to the Double Hedges, returning along the Strathkelvin Railway path. Distance 3.5 miles (5.5 km) WALK Lennoxtown N There is a small car park by the Memorial Hall. Some on-street parking START from Memorial is available in Chestnut Walk and walkers can park their cars in the Hall, TR along Main Street to Glazert Country House Hotel car park, but please call in and check at by going through next gate (beside war memorial gates (adjacent reception first. The X85 bus service runs from Buchanan Bus Station in big sycamore tree). Ahead you will Glasgow to Campsie Glen, via Lenzie, Kirkintilloch, Milton of Campsie to Co-op). Cross road and SO see the Double Hedges. In winter through gates, uphill towards and Lennoxtown. The X86 service runs between Glasgow and Campsie you can walk through the middle of Glen, via Bishopbriggs, Torrance and Lennoxtown. The Sunday 88C High Church. Bear R as path them, but in summer they become service runs between Glasgow and Campsie Glen, via Bishopbriggs, overgrown so keep them to your R. forks and, keeping R, follow Kirkintilloch, Milton of Campsie and Lennoxtown. path through churchyard to Over stile at end of hedges. Continue top R corner and descend SO and over another stile leading out of field into wood with rhododendron steps. TR (German airman’s This leaflet is published by the Campsie Trails Heritage Group, part of the Lennoxtown bushes growing alongside path. Heritage and Preservation Trust.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2016 Suzanne Burgess
    May 2016 Suzanne Burgess Saving the small things that run the planet Summary The John Muir Way, opened in 2014, stretches 134 miles through nine local authority areas, including East Dunbartonshire. This B-lines project, the first in Scotland, has identified new opportunities for grassland habitat creation, enhancement and management along the route of the John Muir Way as it passes through East Dunbartonshire as well as 1.86 miles either side of this. Through this mapping exercise a number of sites have been identified including 25 schools and nurseries; 5 care homes; 21 places of worship and cemeteries; 2 historic landmarks and buildings; and 1 train station. Additionally, 4 golf courses (141.2 ha), 44 public parks and play spaces (116.88 ha) and one country park (251.74 ha) were identified and mapped. There are a number of sites within this project that have nature conservation designations, including 45 Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation (2,999.3 ha), 2 Sites of Special Scientific Interest (36.57 ha) and 2 Local Nature Reserves (60.97 ha). A further 5 sites have previously been identified as having an Open Mosaic of Habitat on Previously Developed Land and cover a total area of 13.71 ha. By mapping new opportunities this will aid in the future development of projects that will provide real benefits to our declining populations of pollinating insects of bees, wasps, hoverflies and butterflies as well as other wildlife that these habitats support. 1 Contents Page Page Number 1. Introduction 3 1.1 B-lines 3 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Campsie Fells Statement of Importance
    Supporting Document for Proposed Local Development Plan 2015 East Dunbartonshire Evidence Report 4: Campsie Fells Statement of Importance Strategic Environmental Assessment: Environment Report Action Programme Habitats Regulations Appraisal Equality Impact Assessment Policy Background Reports Evidence Report 1: Addressing Housing Need and Demand in East Dunbartonshire Evidence Report 2: Housing Land Audit 2014 Evidence Report 3: Site Assessments Evidence Report 4: Campsie Fells Statement of Importance Evidence Report 5: Kilpatrick Hills Statement of Importance Evidence Report 6: Retail Capacity Assessment Evidence Report 7: Wind Energy Framework Evidence Report 4: Campsie Fells Statement of Importance Proposed Campsie Fells Local Landscape Area Statement of Importance Contents 1. Introduction 2. Policy Context 3. Background and Study Approach 4. Statement of Importance 4.1 Landscape Overview 4.2 Landscape Description 4.3 Landscape Character 4.4 Special Landscape Qualities 4.5 Local Landscape Area Boundary 4.6 Landscape Change 4.7 Other Interests Appendix 1 – Nature Conservation, Geodiversity and Gardens and Designed Landscape Interest within the Campsie Fells, Information on Features 1 Evidence Report 4: Campsie Fells Statement of Importance 1. Introduction The Campsie Fells are the highest part of the range of hills to the north of the Clyde Valley basin. This document explains the reasons why the Campsie Fells have been selected for designation as a Local Landscape Area. It will establish a framework for managing change and the protection and enhancement of the area’s special qualities. 2. Policy Context Scotland’s landscapes are recognised as a major asset, contributing to national, regional and local identities, adding to the quality of many people’s lives and providing attractive settings which help to promote social and economic development.
    [Show full text]
  • Strathblane (Potentially Vulnerable Area 11/03)
    Strathblane (Potentially Vulnerable Area 11/03) Local Plan District Local authority Main catchment Clyde and Loch Lomond East Dunbartonshire, River Endrick (Loch Stirling Council Lomond) Summary of flooding impacts Summary of flooding impacts flooding of Summary At risk of flooding • 40 residential properties • <10 non-residential properties • £140,000 Annual Average Damages (damages by flood source shown left) Summary of objectives to manage flooding Objectives have been set by SEPA and agreed with flood risk management authorities. These are the aims for managing local flood risk. The objectives have been grouped in three main ways: by reducing risk, avoiding increasing risk or accepting risk by maintaining current levels of management. Objectives Many organisations, such as Scottish Water and energy companies, actively maintain and manage their own assets including their risk from flooding. Where known, these actions are described here. Scottish Natural Heritage and Historic Environment Scotland work with site owners to manage flooding where appropriate at designated environmental and/or cultural heritage sites. These actions are not detailed further in the Flood Risk Management Strategies. Summary of actions to manage flooding The actions below have been selected to manage flood risk. Flood Natural flood New flood Community Property level Site protection protection management warning flood action protection plans scheme/works works groups scheme Actions Flood Natural flood Maintain flood Awareness Surface water Emergency protection
    [Show full text]
  • Downloaded from at Rice University on May 19, 2015
    Downloaded from http://trngl.lyellcollection.org/ at Rice University on May 19, 2015 84 TRANSACTIONS—GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OP GLASGOW. No VIII. CORRIES, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THOSE OF THE CAMPSIE FELLS. By Professor J. W. GREGORY, D.SC, F.R.S. [Read 8th May, 1913.] CORRIES are rounded, arm-chair like, or amphitheatre-shaped depressions, with steep smooth walls and flat floors, and are situated on hillsides or beside mountain valleys. The term has, however, been used in Scotland for any rounded niche beside a valley, as by Scott in " Waverley," chapter xvi. " 1 This/ said Evan, ' is the pass of Bally-Brough, which was kept in former times by ten of the Clan Donnochie against a hundred of the Low Country carles. The graves of the slain are still to be seen in that little corri, or bottom, on the opposite side of the burn—if your eyes are good, you may see the green specks among the heather.'" This pass must have been at a low level, a little within the Highland border, and from the reference to the Clan Donnochie Scott probably had in mind a pass on the Tay above Dunkeld. The term is now generally restricted to hollows well raised on the sides of mountains. The term corrie is the Scottish equivalent for the names Kar in the Bavarian Alps, Botner in Scandinavia, Oule in the Pyrenees, Cirque in the French Alps, Cwm in Wales, Coum in north-western and Coombe in southern England. Some authorities discriminate between cirques and corries. Thus Professors Penck1 and Herbertson2 limit the term cirques to the depressions at the heads of valleys, and apply the term corries only to those on the sides.
    [Show full text]
  • 10 Walking and Cycling Routes in and Around Kirkintilloch and Lenzie
    10 WALKING AND CYCLING ROUTES IN AND AROUND KIRKINTILLOCH AND LENZIE The routewise way to feel better, look better & live longer Contents Introduction This booklet describes 10 walks and cycles in and around Kirkintilloch and Lenzie to give you a taste of the variety of on and off road routes around the town and Introduction 3 surrounding countryside. Routes It has been prepared by the Healthy Habits team and the East Dunbartonshire and 3.7m Route 1 Kirkintilloch – Lenzie Moss loop 4 Mugdock Country Park Ranger Service as part of the Government funded Smarter Choices, Smarter Places initiative. The main aims of this programme are to promote the benefits of active, sustainable travel; to enhance the health and wellbeing of the 7.8m Route 2 Kirkintilloch – Torrance loop 6 local community and to make sure that Kirkintilloch and Lenzie continue to be great places in which to live, work and shop while enjoying the outdoor benefits on our doorstep. 1.9m Route 3 Luggie Park loop 8 New signs have been installed on the main walking and cycling paths to show the distances and times to key locations in the area. Look out for these blue signs when 4.7m Route 4 Barleybank – Merkland loop 10 you are out and about. The walks in this booklet have been graded depending on their difficulty as follows: 1.1m Route 5 Merkland Nature Reserve 12 Gentle: Mostly flat, with good surfaces and less than 5 miles long. Moderate: A mixture of flats, hills and variable surfaces. Map, showing all routes 14 Note: All distances are approximate.
    [Show full text]
  • Map 01 East Dunbartonshire Master Map
    Key Information from Westerton Information from Torrance Name: Name: Activity: Information from Lenzie Name: Pam Carter Name: Lilias Morrison Place: Name: The Two Misses Name: Mrs J. Dickson Kincaid Story: Lennox Castle Hospital Name: Activity: Name: Place: Milton of Campsie Name: The Two Misses Activity: Paper pulp Story: First Woman Minister in Kincaid factory Church of Scotland c.1970 Activity: Place: Place: Clachan of Campsie Story: Story: The Red Tub Tea Rooms Name: Activity: Place: Name: Annie Boyd (Ms Smith) Story: Women working in canal Activity: Milk maid boats Place: Glenorchard House, Balmore Story: Milk maid at Glenorchard House (Photo in archives) Name: Helen Maria Nugent Name: Imogen Bankier Activity: Activity: Badminton Name: Sally Magnusson Name: Pam Carter Player Name: Lillie Art Gallery Place: Place: Milngavie? Founder Activity: Journalist, Activity: Artist Name: Frances Livingston Activity: Name: Sweet shop Writer Story: Story: Won bronze medal Place: Balmore Place: Place: Activity: Place: Activity: Granny Name: Miss Pirie Name: Auntie Nellie Morrison's Shop Story: Climbed in Himalayas and Story: BBC News reader Story: ?.... Very interesting lady, still Place: Story: Place: Balmore Activity: alive. Activity: Story: Story: Old lady with sweet shop. Place: Place: Fluchter (see Baldernock profile in parish). Name: Pam Carter Story: Story: Goat Story Activity: Artist Place: Place: Name: Lilias Morrison Story: BBC News reader Story: Activity: Pharmacist Name: Sadie McLellan Place: Activity: Artist Story: Practiced until
    [Show full text]
  • GCVGNP, East Dunbartonshire Mapping Report, Updated 3.12.12
    East Dunbartonshire Green Network Opportunities Mapping gcv green network Contents Page 1 Summary . 1 2 Introduction . 6 2.1 What is the Green Network? 7 2.2 What Comprises the Green Network? 7 2.3 Policy Context and Rationale 9 2.4 The Role of Planning in Delivery 12 2.5 Key Principles for Planning the Green Network 12 3 Methodology . 14 3.1 Approach 15 3.2 Analysis Outputs 18 4 Interpretation of Analysis . 20 4.1 Overview 21 5 Analysis of Individual Datasets . 30 5.1 EDC Wide Access Priorities 33 5.2 MIR Settlement Clusters Access Priorities 34 6 Conclusions . 36 6.1 East Dunbartonshire Wide Green Network Opportunities 37 6.2 MIR Settlement Clusters Green Network Opportunities 38 6.3 East Dunbartonshire Green Network Expansion Priorities 40 6.4 Future Applications of Outputs 40 7 Appendices . 44 www.gcvgreennetwork.gov.uk www.gcvgreennetwork.gov.uk 1 Summary The Central Scotland Green Network is a National Development as identified in National Planning Framework 2 and as such its delivery must be considered and planned for at regional and local authority levels when producing planning policy and in development management decision making. The GCV Green Network Partnership developed a GIS based approach to identify strategic regional opportunities for delivery of the Green Network in the Glasgow and Clyde Valley (GCV) Strategic Development Plan. The analysis uses a range of Green Network related datasets to identify strategic locations where the planning process and the targeting of resources can deliver multiple Green Network benefits. The approach was recognised by East Dunbartonshire Council as having the potential to identify Green Network Opportunities at the local authority and settlement scales providing data which could inform the production of the their Main Issues Report (MIR) and subsequent Local Development Plan (LDP).
    [Show full text]
  • Help to Guide Local Historic Environment Protections
    Help to guide local Proposed 2020 historic environment Local Development Plan protections 1 Make sure you have your say! Consultation is taking place on the Historic Environment Designations Review between 15 January and 26 February 2021. Visit www.eastdunbarton.gov.uk/historicenvironmentreview to get involved. You can also call 0300 123 4510 (9am-5pm, Monday to Friday) for further information. People are being given the opportunity to access - and comment on - reports covering Conservation Area Boundaries and Townscape Protection Areas, and Local Gardens and Designed Landscapes. There are also appraisals of existing Conservation Areas. It is part of the process towards adopting a new Local Development Plan 2 (LDP2) - which will guide the future use of land in East Dunbartonshire. Online meetings are being held to help encourage engagement: Bishopbriggs Wednesday 20 January 2021 12noon-1pm Bearsden Thursday 21 January 2021 2-3pm Kirkintilloch, Lenzie & Waterside Tuesday 26 January 2021 5-6pm Lennoxtown, Milton of Campsie, Clachan of Campsie Wednesday 27 January 2021 7-8pm & Haughhead; Torrance & Baldernock; Twechar Milngavie Thursday 28 January 2021 2-3pm If you would like to attend an online meeting, you can register and receive joining instructions by e-mailing [email protected] Proposed changes include: extending Conservation Areas (CAs) to include all Townscape Protection Areas (TPAs) of special architectural or historic interest adjacent to them; de-designating TPAs which are not of sufficient special architectural
    [Show full text]
  • Clachan of Campsie House Care Home Service
    Clachan of Campsie House Care Home Service 9 Main Street Lennoxtown Glasgow G66 7HA Telephone: 01360 312 765 Type of inspection: Unannounced Inspection completed on: 23 May 2018 Service provided by: Service provider number: Care Homes (Scotland) Ltd SP2007008815 Care service number: CS2016347279 Inspection report About the service Clachan of Campsie House is a care home for older people that is located in the main street of Lennoxtown in East Dunbartonshire. The home is near to local shops and bus routes. The service is operated by Care Homes (Scotland) Ltd. This service registered with the Care Inspectorate on 29 March 2017 to care for 95 older people, including one respite place. The provider also operates another care home for older people which is located in Glasgow. The service operates from a two storey building. There are two units on the ground floor and two on the first floor. At the time of the inspection, only two units were occupied. These were Primrose Lane on the ground floor which had 17 residents and Bluebell Boulevard on the first floor which had 16 residents. Primrose Lane was supporting people who were physically frail and had some nursing needs. Bluebell Boulevard was supporting people with a diagnosis of dementia who also had nursing needs. The provider's published aims and objectives included the following: "- to provide a quality of life that supports people living here to retain their independence, identity and a sense of value. - to promote each person's physical, mental and emotional health and safeguard individual rights. - to deliver the best possible care and support to everyone who lives in Clachan of Campsie House at all times." What people told us For this inspection, we received views from 13 people living in the service.
    [Show full text]