Property and Asset Management Strategy (PAMS)
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South Ayrshire Council Weekly Planning Applications List for Period Ending 17 April 2009
South Ayrshire Council Weekly Planning Applications List for Period Ending 17 April 2009 All applications can be inspected at the Planning Service, Burns House, Ayr The statutory period for making representation is 21 days from the date of registration Note: Please telephone or e-mail the Case Officer dealing with the application for consultation requests Application Ref No Proposal Site Address Applicant Agent Case Officer Date Registered Contact Details 09/00270/FUL Sitingof septic tank Newfield Mains Commodore Holmes Robertson Design Mr Adrian Browne Newfield Mains Road St Vincents Lodge 26 March 2009 Dundonald Middlepenny Road (01292) 616324 South Ayrshire Lanebank KA2 9AW PA14 6XB adrian.browne@south- ayrshire.gov.uk Grid Reference: E-237756 N-634724 09/00275/COU Change of use of public 2 River Terrace River Cottage Bar & Mr David Clark amenity open space to form Ayr Restaurant 10 March 2009 outdoor seating area South Ayrshire (01292) 616652 KA8 0BJ david.clark@south- Grid Reference: ayrshire.gov.uk E-233908 N-622145 1. 09/00286/FUL Alterations and extension to 16 Thorn Avenue Mr D Grant Grant / Murray Mr David Clark dwellinghouse Coylton 30 Bell Street 26 March 2009 South Ayrshire Glasgow (01292) 616652 KA6 6NL G1 1LG david.clark@south- Grid Reference: ayrshire.gov.uk E-240697 N-619891 09/00316/FUL Alterations and extension to 19 Craigie Way Mr And Mrs J Middleton Mr David Clark dwellinghouse Ayr 20 March 2009 South Ayrshire (01292) 616652 KA8 0HQ david.clark@south- Grid Reference: ayrshire.gov.uk E-234972 N-621694 09/00321/FUL -
Ayrshire Index the List Describes Page Number, Original Classification And
Marginal Land Survey Typescripts: Ayrshire Index 33. Fort, Carwinning Hill, 41203 34. Dun, Altnach Craig (Site), 41205 The list describes page number, original 35. Indeterminate Remains, Dowhill Mount, classification and site name, and current RCAHMS 40915 Numlink. It was created on 20 November 2014 by 36. Earthwork (Site, Trowier Mote), 62074 GF Geddes, RCAHMS. 37. Earthwork, Townhead, 42873 38. Fort, The Knock, 41289 1. Earthwork, Harpercroft, 41986 39. Fort, Seamill, 40997 2. Ditto 40. Fort, Castle Hill, 41166 3. Dun, ‘Camp Castle’, Craigie, 42857 41. Earthwork, Loans, 41989 4. Enclosures, Finnarts Hill 60911 42. Indeterminate Remains, South Hourat, 5. Enclosures, Finnarts Hill 60866 41190 6. Motte, Dinvin, 62643 43. Fort, Duniewick, 61960 7. Dun, Boydston, 41112 44. Fort, Balsalloch Hill, 61991 8. Fort, Hollowshean, 40853 45. Fort, Carleton Hill, 61992 9. Fort, Maxwellston Hill, 62566 46. Motte, Little Carleton, 61979 10. Dun (?), Howmuir Quarry, 40952 47. Fort, Bargain Hill, 61951 11. Fort, Kildoon, 40829 48. Earthwork, Chapel Croft, 62089 12. Fort, Dowans Hill, 41667 49. Earthwork, Kelburn, 41172 13. Motte, Shanter Knowe, 40852 50. Cairn, Balligmorrie Bridge, 62652 14. Fort, Dow Hill, 62075 51. Dun, Craighead, 40890 15. Dun, Glenfoot, 41053 52. Defensive Enclosure, Knockmalloch, 16. ‘Camp’, Vincent Cottage (Site), 41640 62549 17. Motte, Tarbolton, 42730 53. Dun, Balchriston, 40957 18. Falsa 54. Cairn, Kirk Hill, 40881 1. Goldenberry Hill, 40671 55. Earthwork, Stevenston Loch, 41065 2. Knockewart Hill, 41008 56. Earthwork, Dunduff Castle, 40936 3. Roman Trenches near Tarbolton, 40932 42710 57. Possible Dun, Bowerhill (Site), 4. Castle Hill, Greenock Water, 58. Dun, Mote Knowe, Monkwood, 41665 44746 59. -
Locality Resources for Troon & Prestwick
Children & Families Management Team Burns House Burns Statue Square Ayr KA7 1UT Tel: 01292 612602 South Ayrshire Council County Buildings Wellington Square Ayr KA7 1DR Tel: 0300 123 0900 www.south-ayrshire.gov.uk LOCALITY RESOURCES FOR TROON & PRESTWICK South Ayrshire Council CARE, LEARNING AND WELLBEING CHILDREN & FAMILIES Children & Families Disability Team Acting TL: Alison Welshman John Pollock Centre, Mainholm Community Tel: 01292 559449 Campus, Mainholm Road, Ayr KA8 6QD Services provided: Support to children and families Promotes family life and individual needs Rights of the child Joint working with Health and Education Family Placement and Adoption Team Team Leader: Andrew Craig 181 Whitletts Road, Ayr KA8 0GU Tel: 01292 267675 Services provided: Support, advice and guidance to both Adopters and Foster Carers Assessment Joint working with other agencies Family Centre Area Team Leaders Wills Road, Ayr Tel: 01292 267675 The Family Centre‟s Aims and Objectives are to provide children and their families with early preventative therapeutic interventions that will seek to protect and promote the welfare of the most vulnerable children in our community. Prestwick/Troon Area Social Work Team Team Leader: Liz Paterson 181 Whitletts Road, Ayr KA8 0GU Tel: 01292 267675 Services provided: Promote children‟s social, emotional, physical health and well being Working in partnership with families Joint working with Health and Education Children’s Houses Team Leader: Linda Given Tel: 01292 614336 8 Woodhead Road, Coylton 28 Cunningham Place, -
Initial Template
NORTH AYRSHIRE COUNCIL Planning Committee Locality Irvine Reference 20/00725/PPM Application Registered 3rd September 2020 Decision Due 3rd January 2021 Ward Irvine East Recommendation Approved subject to Conditions __________________________________________________________________ Location Site to NE of Littlestane Cottage, Lochlibo Road, Girdle Toll, Irvine Applicant Dawn Homes Limited Proposal Residential development comprising the erection of 92 detached and semi-detached dwelling houses with associated infrastructure including the formation of vehicular access from Sourlie Roundabout, the realignment of existing roads, the formation of footpaths, provision of open space, SuDS and landscaping works ___________________________________________________________________ 1. Description Planning permission is sought for a major residential development on greenfield agricultural land to the north east of Girdle Toll and west of Lawthorn in Irvine. The 6.2ha site is roughly rectangular in shape and lies to the east of the Sourlie Roundabout, which forms the junction of Lochlibo Road and Cairnmount Road (A736). The site is bisected by a single track rural road which follows a north easterly alignment from its junction with the Old Toll House on Lochlibo Road towards the open countryside beyond the town boundary. Between Sourlie Roundabout and the single track road, the site consists of a gently sloping field which now appears to be disused, although was known to be used for silage production in previous years. The field is bounded by well-defined broadleaved hedgerows and there is a narrow woodland belt along its western boundary with the A736. To the east of the single track road is a well-maintained grass field on sloping ground that is currently used for sheep grazing. -
Doonholm Meadows Alloway Plot Information Esk See Page 06
Doonholm Meadows Alloway Plot information Esk See Page 06 Douglas See Page 07 Yeats See Page 08 Gala See Page 09 Kennaway See Page 10 Humber See Page 11 Jura See Page 12 Derwent See Page 13 Leader See Page 14 Leithen See Page 15 Ettrick See Page 16 Apartments See separate brochure The artist’s impressions (computer-generated graphics) have been prepared for illustrative purposes and are indicative only. They do not form part of any contract, or constitute a representation or warranty. External appearance may be subject to variation upon completion of the project. Please note that the site plan is not drawn to scale. N Welcome to Doonholm Meadows Celebrated as the birthplace of Robert Burns, Alloway is also the setting of one of his best loved poems, the gripping supernatural narrative of Tam O’Shanter. Just a short walk from the poem’s famous Brig o’ Doon, with farmland stretching away to the south, Doonholm Meadows is a beautiful and prestigious development of modern energy-efficient four and five bedroom homes and three bedroom apartments within a short distance of the seaside town of Ayr and just 45-minutes from Glasgow by train. We care about you Be Happy Every year, we We want you to love help thousands living in your new home. of homebuyers to That’s why everything is make the move. built around you. Your We understand what complete satisfaction is matters to you. And the only way we know that’s what matters we’re getting things to us. You can be sure right. -
Airspace Change Consultation
Airspace Change Consultation Glasgow Prestwick Airport is undergoing an Airspace Change Process. This is a programme many UK airports are undertaking. It is needed because of the removal of old navigation aids as part of a national replacement programme. Airports have operated routes based on this old equipment since the mid-1960s and need to update their procedures to be compatible with new, state of the art satellite-based systems. We are also using this opportunity to see if there are any improvements we can make to how we use our airspace to make it as efficient and environmentally- friendly as possible while minimising noise impact for communities. We want to know what people think of our proposals. Glasgow Prestwick Airport Airspace Change Consultation What is an airspace change? Our airspace is regulated by the Civil Aviation air traffic control company) and their airspace Authority (CAA) who keep it safe, efficient and design experts as we change our existing flight cost-effective. procedures ahead of the introduction of the new technology. For Glasgow Prestwick Airport, this means the removal of navigation aids at Turnberry and The steps are there to ensure all airports New Galloway. follow the same process, and many involve a consultation with the public. They will be replaced by modern procedures that use technology on the aircraft and in space The results from this consultation are then to navigate. used to inform our final design which will be considered by the CAA for approval. The CAA’s The old ground-based navigation aids that decision is based on whether the change is assist aircraft to fly in and out of Glasgow efficient, environmentally-friendly and safe. -
Irvine Locality Partnership
Irvine Locality Partnership Monday 14 June 2021, 6.00 p.m. Via Microsoft Teams BUSINESS Item Subject Pg Ref Officer Timings No 1. Welcome, Apologies and - - Cllr Burns 6.00 Declarations of Interest. Action Note 2. Review the action note and deal Pg 3 Enclosed Lesley Forsyth 6.00 – 6.05 with any outstanding items. I3 Update 3. Receive presentation from Marnie - Presentation Marnie Ritchie 6.05 – 6.20 Ritchie. Locality Partnership Priorities 4. Receive update from Morna Rae - Presentation Morna Rae 6.20 – 6.40 Neighbourhood Action Plan 5. Progress Infographic Pg 9 Enclosed Elaine Baxter 6.40 – 6.55 Receive update from Elaine Baxter. Youth Participation and 6. Citizenship Strategy Presentation Justin Jones 6.55 – 7.10 Receive presentation from Justin Jones. STANDING AGENDA ITEMS 7. Learning Update - Verbal Head 7.10- 7.25 Receive update Teachers 8. HSCP Update Verbal Louise Gibson 7.25 – 7.35 Receive update. - 9 Digital Irvine Update - Presentation Jim Cooper 7.35 - 45 Receive update from Jim Cooper. 10. Youth Forum Update - Verbal Justin Jones 7.45 – 7.55 Receive update from Justin Jones. 11. AOCB Cllr Burns 7.55 – 8.00 Report for information – Roads Pg 10 Maintenance Programme 2021/22 Date of Next Meeting: Monday 27 September 2021 at 6.00 pm via Microsoft Teams Distribution List Elected Members Community Representative Councillor Marie Burns (Chair) Sylvia Mallinson (Vice Chair) Councillor Ian Clarkson Diane Dean (Co- opted) Councillor John Easdale Donna Fitzpatrick Councillor Robert Foster David Mann Councillor Scott Gallacher Peter Marshall Councillor Margaret George Janice Murray Councillor Christina Larsen Annie Small Councillor Shaun Macaulay Ian Wallace Councillor Louise McPhater Councillor Angela Stephen CPP/Council Representatives Lesley Forsyth, Lead Officer Scott McMillan, Scottish Fire and Rescue Service Andy Dolan, Police Scotland Elaine Baxter, Locality Officer Meeting: Irvine Locality Partnership Date/Venue: 15 March 2021 – Virtual Meeting at 6.00 p.m. -
Prestwick Active Travel Hub Feasibility Study January 2017
Commercial in Confidence Prestwick Active Travel Hub Feasibility Study January 2017 PrestwickGirvan Active Travel Commercial in Confidence Hub Quality Management January 2017 Quality Management Job No CS/090734-03 Project Prestwick Active Travel Hub Location South Ayrshire Title Feasibility Study Document Ref File reference P:\Transport schemes\South Ayrshire Council\Active Travel Hub Feasibility Studies Date January 2017 Prepared by 1 Signature (for file) Checked by Signature (for file) Authorised by Signature (for file) Prestwick Active Travel Hub Commercial in Confidence January 2017 Contents Contents 1. Introduction 2 1.1 Commission 2 1.2 Background 2 2. Example Active Travel Hubs 3 2.1 Stirling Active Travel Hub 1 2.2 Stockton Active Travel Hub 2 2.3 Bristol Bike Shed 2 2.4 Kilmarnock Active Travel Hub 3 2.5 Newcastle Cycle Hub 3 3. Demand for an Active Travel Hub in Prestwick 4 3.1 Transport Data Analysis 4 3.2 Consultation 12 3.3 Needs / Demands for a Hub 14 3.4 Type / Nature of services required 18 4. Options for a Hub unit 20 4.1 Location 20 4.2 Type of Unit 23 5. Estimated costs and funding opportunities 24 5.1 Set up and Running costs for the Prestwick Hub 24 5.2 Funding opportunities 25 6. Conclusion 26 Appendices Appendix A - Consultation Survey Appendix B - South Ayrshire traffic data Appendix C - Hub Design Palettes i 1. Introduction 1.1 Commission The Ayrshire Roads Alliance (ARA) is currently investigating the potential to develop an Active Travel Hub in Prestwick, South Ayrshire. The proposal follows the recent development of Active Travel Hubs in Ayr and Kilmarnock aimed at encouraging walking and cycling in South and East Ayrshire. -
Committee Minutes
Planning Sub Committee of Corporate Services Committee 15 April 2002 IRVINE, 15 April 2002 - At a Meeting of the Planning Sub Committee of Corporate Services Committee at 2.00 p.m Present David Munn, Samuel Gooding, Jack Carson, David Gallagher, Jane Gorman, Elizabeth McLardy, John Moffat, David O'Neill and Robert Rae Also Present James Jennings and Richard Wilkinson In Attendance A Fraser, Principal Legal Officer and D Cartmell, Principal Development Control Officer (Legal and Regulatory); R Forrest, Principal Planner (Development and Promotion); and S Bale and A Sobieraj, Corporate and Democratic Support Officers (Chief Executive's) Chair Councillor Munn in the Chair. Apologies for Absence Elliot Gray, Robert Reilly, Margaret Munn, Elisabethe Marshall and John Sillars. 1. Arran Local Plan Area N/01/00685/OPP: Arran Lochranza: Site to West of Ashbank Mrs Ann Neil, c/o Robert N Brass, Invercloy House, Brodick, Isle of Arran has applied for Outline Planning Permission for a single dwellinghouse at a site to the west of Ashbank, Lochranza, Isle of Arran. An objection has been received from the Arran Civic Trust, 3 Glen Place, Brodick, Isle of Arran. The Sub Committee, having considered the terms of the objection, agreed to grant the application subject to the following conditions: - 1. That the approval of North Ayrshire Council as Planning Authority with regard to the siting, design and external appearance of, landscaping and means of access to the proposed development shall be obtained before the development is commenced. 2. That the first 2 metres of the access, measured from the metalled portion of the A841 fronting the site shall be hard surfaced in order to prevent deleterious material being carried onto the carriageway and designed in such a way that no surface water shall issue from the access onto the carriageway. -
Birthplace of the Open Prestwick Golf Club Held the First 12 Open Championships, and 24 in All
GOLF ILLUSTRATED Birthplace of The Open Prestwick Golf Club held the first 12 Open Championships, and 24 in all. It is also one of the most eccentric, traditional and revered links in the world. Words Jock Howard Photography Iain Forrest, Mark Alexander and David Cannon 20 GOLF ILLUSTRATED he great British golf course lauding Prestwick than in singing the praises architect, Mackenzie Ross, of any other course in Christendom,” he famously said that a great golf wrote. “One might almost say that Prestwick hole is one which ‘puts a has no enemies. To say of a human being Tquestion mark into the player’s mind when that he has no enemies is almost to insinuate he arrives on the tee to play it’. I can’t think that he is just a little bit colourless and insipid; of a course which has more question marks but those adjectives have certainly no than Prestwick Golf Club. application to Prestwick, which has a very As if to illustrate this point, it is a childish decided character of its own.” but hugely enjoyable exercise to witness a In many ways, Prestwick is the most classic group of Americans, who have never played of all the classic courses in the British Isles. It Prestwick before, arrive for the first time on is old-fashioned, eccentric, traditional links the tee of the 3rd, otherwise known as golf at its very best, with all the inherent Cardinal. This is that extraordinarily quirks and characteristics which this implies. eccentric par 5, which bends around to the Many of the fairways look like moonscapes; right, following the line of the Pow Burn, and with humps, bumps and hollows all over the features the devilish, sleeper-faced Cardinal place. -
STINCHAR VALLEY MAGAZINE Spring 2017
FREE THE STINCHAR VALLEY MAGAZINE Spring 2017 PRODUCED BY THE COMMUNITIES OF BALLANTRAE, BARR, BARRHILL, COLMONELL, LENDALFOOT, PINWHERRY & PINMORE Supported by Carrick Futures and Hadyard Hill with funding from Scottish Power Renewables and SSE. Mark Hill, Arecleoch and Hadyard Hill Windfarms [email protected] LOCAL AND INTERESTING WEB SITES THE VILLAGES Barr Village http://www.barrvillage.co.uk/ Barrhill www.barrhill.org.uk Ballantrae Village www.ballantrae.org.uk Pinwherry/Pinmore http://www.2pins.org.uk Visit Scotland http://www.visitsouthernscotland.co.uk/ LOCAL INFORMATION AND THINGS TO DO The Stinchar Valley www.stincharvalley.co.uk The Carrick website http://www.carrickayrshire.com Peinn Mor Pottery http://www.peinnmor.co.uk/ Girvan Camera Club http://www.girvancameraclub.org.uk Girvan Attractions http://girvanattractions.co.uk/ Galloway & Ayrshire Biosphere http://www.gsabiosphere.org.uk/ St Colmon Church www.stcolmonparishchurch.org.uk Ballantrae Church www.ballantraeparishchurch.org.uk Dark Sky Park scotland.forestry.gov.uk/forest-parks/galloway-forest-park/dark-skies LOCAL ENVIRONMENT ORGANISATIONS Ayrshire Rivers Trust www.ayrshireriverstrust.org/cisp The Southern Uplands Partnership http://www.sup.org.uk/ Scottish Red Squirrels https://scottishsquirrels.org.uk/ Scottish Natural Heritage http://www.snh.org.uk/ The Woodland Trust http://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk Forestry Commission http://www.forestry.gov.uk/ Scottish Environmental Protection http://www.sepa.org.uk/ USEFUL HELP WEBSITES Ballantrae Medical -
Frognal House Southwood,FH Troon, Ayrshire
Frognal House Southwood,FH Troon, Ayrshire Frognal House Southwood,FH Troon, Ayrshire, KA9 1UW Outstanding B Listed Edwardian Mansion House With Office Suite And 16 Acres Summary of Accommodation Ground floor: Reception hall, Morning room, Drawing room, Dining room, Billiard room, Kitchen / breakfast room, Prep kitchen, Utility room, Laundry room, Wine cellar, Meeting room, Shower room, WC x 2, Office, Staff room, Conference room First floor: 4 bedrooms all with en suites Second floor: Kitchen, Sitting room, 3 bedrooms Lift, Gardens, 2 Garden rooms, 7 Car garage Approx. 16 acres Distances Glasgow city centre: 31 miles Glasgow Airport: 36 miles Edinburgh: 70 miles Situation Troon is one of Scotland’s finest towns and world famous for the Royal Troon Golf Course which was founded in 1878 and has hosted the British Open on numerous occasions. Developed through the 18th century, Troon took its name from a rocky promontory known as ’The Troon‘. and the developing interest in sea bathing led William Fullerton of Fullerton to offer feus for the building of villas and in Ambitious town plans were drawn up by the Duke of Portland, while the coming of the Glasgow, Paisley and Ayr railway encouraged further growth in the mid 19th century. Troon railway station was rebuilt in 1892 by master architect James Miller, and the town continued to establish itself as a superior resort for holiday makers drawn to the sandy beaches and the quality of its golf. Southwood is an exclusive enclave of houses laid out by the Duke of Portland’s plans between 1890 and 1914 and became popular with merchants due to the easy access to Glasgow by rail and its world famous golf courses.