Appendices 1-19
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Inverness Active Travel A2 2021
A9 To Wick / Thurso 1 D Ord Hill r Charleston u m s m B it el M t lfie i a ld ll F l A96 To Nairn / Aberdeen R b e Rd Recommended Cycle Routes d a r r Map Key n y City Destinations k B rae Craigton On road School / college / university Dual carriageway Railway Great Glen Way Lower Cullernie Main road Built up area On road - marked cycle lane South Loch Ness Trail Business park / other business Blackhill O a kl eigh R O road - shared foot / cycle path Bike shop dRetail park INVERNESS ACTIVE TRAVEL MAP Minor road Buildings 1 Mai Nutyle North n St 1 P Track Woodland O road - other paths and tracks Bike hire Kessock Visitor attraction o int Rd suitable for cycling Bike repair Hospital / medical centre Path / steps Recreation areas 78 National Cycle Network A9 Balmachree Ke One way trac Church Footbridge Railway station ss Dorallan oc k (contraow for bikes) Steep section (responsible cycling) Br id Bus station ge Allanfearn Upper (arrows pointing downhill) Campsite Farm Cullernie Wellside Farm Visitor information 1 Gdns Main road crossing side Ave d ell R W d e R Steps i de rn W e l l si Railway le l d l P Carnac u e R Crossing C d e h D si Sid t Point R Hall ll rk i r e l a K M W l P F e E U e Caledonian Thistle e d M y I v k W i e l S D i r s a Inverness L e u A r Football a 7 C a dBalloch Merkinch Local S T D o Milton of P r o a Marina n Balloch U B w e O S n 1 r y 1 a g Stadium Culloden r L R B Nature Reserve C m e L o m P.S. -
Policy Briefing
Policy Briefing Forestry policy and carbon sequestration in Scotland Synopsis LINK believes that carbon sequestration should not be a primary driver of forestry policy, management of the National Forest Estate, and grant spend in Scotland. Whilst we accept that trees do sequester carbon, and through this process can make a small contribution to combating climate change, primary focus should continue to be on ensuring delivery of multiple public benefits such as enhanced biodiversity, improved access and health opportunities, landscape and historical environment enhancement and rural economic development. LINK does not therefore support any shift in resources away from existing policy priorities towards support for ‘sequestration forestry’ per se. LINK calls for a substantial increase in Government spending on ‘climate change adaptation forestry’ as an urgent response to the threat climate change poses to Scotland’s landscapes and biodiversity. ‘Adaptation forestry’ may include initiatives such as the restoration and expansion of native and mixed woodland planting, forest habitat network development and facilitating a move towards low impact silvicultural systems. These objectives are consistent with the current Scottish Forestry Strategy and will also have important secondary carbon sequestration benefits. The limitations of carbon as a driver for forestry policy The science behind carbon sequestration is still developing but evidence to date suggests that even if amount of new planting in Scotland each year was doubled or quadrupled, the contribution of new woodlands to offsetting an estimated 20Mt of carbon emitted each year in Scotland will only ever be minimal1. This is a key reason why sequestration should not be a primary driver of forestry policy. -
14/04529/Pan: the Highland Council Land at Canal Parks, Bught Drive, Inverness
Agenda THE HIGHLAND COUNCIL Item 5.4 SOUTH PLANNING APPLICATIONS COMMITTEE Report No PLS/092/14 23 December 2014 14/04529/PAN: THE HIGHLAND COUNCIL LAND AT CANAL PARKS, BUGHT DRIVE, INVERNESS Report by Head of Planning and Building Standards Proposal of Application Notice Description : Construction of a new clubhouse, demolition of existing clubhouse, installation of artificial pitch, regrading of two grass pitches and ancillary infrastructure. Ward : 13 - Aird and Loch Ness 1.0 BACKGROUND 1.1 To inform the Planning Applications Committee of the submission of the attached Proposal of Application Notice (PAN). 1.2 The submission of the PAN accords with the provisions of the Planning etc. nd (Scotland) Act 2006 and w as lodged on 2 December 2014. Members are asked to note this may form the basis of a subsequent planning application. 1.3 The following information was submitted in support of the Proposal of Application Notice: • Site Location Plan; and • Proposal of Application Notice which includes: • Description of development; • Details of proposed consultation; and • Details of any other consultation methods. 2.0 DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT 2.1 Based upon the information provided, the development is likely to comprise of the following: • Construction of replacement clubhouse for use by community and Highland Rugby Club; • Demolition of existing clubhouse; • Installation of artificial pitch to International Rugby Board standards; • Reconfiguration and regrading of two grass pitches; • Flood Lighting; • Ball stop fencing; • Car and bus parking; • Associated earthworks; and • Creation of new/improved public footpath. 3.0 SITE DESCRIPTION 3.1 The site lies approximately 1.8km to the south west of Inverness City Centre. -
ENTER NOW See Competition on P5
December 2009 Volume 15 Issue 11 News and Views The Merkinch community newsletter, entirely written and produced in the Merkinch Season’s Greetings to all our readers, sponsors and volunteers Last month saw the first Merkinch Sports Awards ceremony. This year has been a particularly successful one for a wide range of sports in Merkinch, thanks to the hard work of many people, not least the young participants. For a full report and more pictures see the sports pages on pages 12 and 13. ENTER NOW See Competition on P5... 2 News & Views Helpline Merkinch Enterprise AGE Concern – 0800 731 4931. does it again ALCOHOL, Inverness Council on – 34 Tomnahurich St, tel 220995. AFTER the recent three-yearly visit by Investors in People Scotland, Merkinch CHILDLINE – 0800 1111. Free Enterprise’s Chief Executive Colin Downie was able to inform members at their confidential advice 24 hours a day. recent AGM of the continuing success of the organisation through the achievement of their Investor In People award. Citizens Advice Bureau – Advice line, 08 This is the fifth time the organisation has been through the process and the 444 994111; Appointments, 01463 237664 Chairman of Investors in People Scotland wrote: “Your continued success is a COMMUNITY CENTRE – 239563. testament to your management and employee team and the effort that you have COMMUNITY HOUSE, Craigton together invested in the pursuit of improvement.” Avenue – 718848. “That has to be what it’s all about,” said Colin. “It’s down to the dedication and the abilities of all staff and volunteers throughout the organisation and the Enterprise can Your local COUNCILLORS – be proud in achieving this award, which has to be seen as a measure of their continued Janet Campbell 226598; successful operations, as always for and on behalf of the community.” Peter Corbett 238159; Donnie Kerr 225217; Bet McAllister 710558. -
Merkinch Enterprise Appeal for New Board Members
March 2019 Volume 25 Issue 2 The Merkinch community newsletter, entirely written, produced and printed in the Merkinch, and delivered by volunteers. Merkinch Enterprise Appeal for New Board Members Merkinch Enterprise was founded in 1992 and is registered as a charity with the remit of relieving poverty in the Merkinch ward of Inverness. Merkinch Technology & Training Centre is part of Merkinch Enterprise, an umbrella organisation which covers other provisions such as Fliperz Day Care Centre, free community IT training and our community newsletter, the Merkinch News & Views. We are looking to recruit additional Board Members. Our Board meet approximately 6 to 8 times per year and we are looking for individuals with similar visions to our Charitable Objectives. If you interested and feel you A Smoking Cessation Clinic can add to the mix of skills and knowledge of the local community that we already have, we look forward to hearing is returning to Merkinch. If from you. you are thinking about stopping, please turn to Please email [email protected] to request a Board Membership form. page 2 for further information... Small Funding Award Boost for Local Project Music for Their Valentine The North Kessock Ticket Office Project Chairwoman Maggie Singing for Pleasure enjoyed a lovely social night singing popular Valentine Macdonald and Treasurer Douglas Morrison presented a cheque songs. A few of the members sang solos and Chrissie Cummings excelled with for £100 to Dell McClurg of South Kessock Ticket Office on Sunday 10th February for hosting the her lovely homemade dress covered in red hearts. Everyone brought along Hydrophone which enables the ‘valentine nibbles’ and Mabel Ross made lovely heart shaped iced shortbread. -
Inverness Local Plan Public Local Inquiry Report
TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING (SCOTLAND) ACT 1997 REPORT OF PUBLIC LOCAL INQUIRY INTO OBJECTIONS TO THE INVERNESS LOCAL PLAN VOLUME 2 CITY OF INVERNESS Reporter: Janet M McNair MA(Hons) M Phil MRTPI File reference: IQD/2/270/7 Dates of the Inquiry: 14 April 2004 to 20 July 2004 INTRODUCTION TO VOLUME 2 This volume deals with objections relating primarily or exclusively to policies or proposals relating to the City of Inverness, which are contained in Chapter 2 of the local plan. Objections with a bearing on a number of locations in the City, namely: • the route of Phase V of the Southern Distributor Road • the Cross Rail Link Road; and • objections relating to retailing issues and retail sites are considered in Chapters 6-8 respectively. Thereafter, Chapters 9-21 consider objections following as far as possible the arrangement and order in the plan. Chapter 22 considers housing land supply in the local plan area and the Council’s policy approach to Green Wedges around Inverness. This sets a context for the consideration of objections relating to individual sites promoted for housing, at Chapter 23. CONTENTS VOLUME 2 Abbreviations Introduction Chapter 6 The Southern Distributor Road - Phase V Chapter 7 The Cross Rail Link Road Chapter 8 Retailing Policies and Proposals Chapter 9 Inverness City Centre Chapter 10 Action Areas and the Charleston Expansion Area 10.1 Glenurquhart Road and Rail Yard/College Action Area 10.2 Longman Bay Action Area 10.3 Craig Dunain Action Area and the Charleston Expansion Area 10.4 Ashton Action Area Chapter 11 -
Minutes of ERDMG Meeting 6Th April 2018
MINUTES OF A MEETING OF THE EASTER ROSS DEER MANAGEMENT GROUP, HELD ON FRIDAY 6th APRIL 2018 AT 2.00 PM AT MIDFEARN LODGE, ARDGAY. Present: Mr Charlie Brooke (Chairman) Midfearn Estate Mr Callum Beattie Gledfield Estate Mr Michael Brown Midfearn Estate Mt Jim Gilmour Gruinards Estate Mr Christopher Franklin Gruinards Estate Mr Robert Franklin Gruinards Estate Mr Alastair Harington (Vice Chair) Strathrusdale Estate Mr Richard Harington Strathrusdale Estate Mr Alex Hunter Dounie Estate Mr Dell Ross Midfearn Estate Mr Jamie Sawyer Dounie Estate Mr Kim Sawyer Dounie Estate In attendance: Mr David Campbell (Land Consultancy Services) Mr Sinclair Coghill (Scottish Natural Heritage) Mr Paddy Meiklejohn (Blervie, Forres) Mr Gordon Robertson (Secretary and Treasurer) 1. Apologies Apologies were received from Michael Brown (Mid Fearn Estate), Neil Cameron (Gledfield), Derick Macaskill (Forestry Commission), and Mr David MacDonald (Strathrusdale Estate) 2. Chairman’s introduction The Chairman welcomed everyone to the Meeting. 3. Minutes of Meeting held on 01.12.2017 The Minutes of the meeting held on the 1st December 2017, previously circulated, were approved. 2 4. Action points from the previous Minutes. All the action points noted in the Minutes had been undertaken except for the one relating to FC support for reviewing potential and existing woodland habitats within the ERDMG area. Action GR and DM 5. Deer Management Plan. DC referred to his previously circulated ‘colour coded’ document which indicated in green, items that were satisfactory, in amber items moving towards green and items in red that required immediate improvement. SC’s email of the 21st December had helpfully highlighted similar priorities. -
Boisdale of Canary Wharf Whisky Bible
BOISDALE Boisdale of Canary Wharf Whisky Bible 1 All spirits are sold in measures of 25ml or multiples thereof. All prices listed are for a large measure of 50ml. Should you require a 25ml measure, please ask. All whiskies are subject to availability. 1. Springbank 10yr 19. Old Pulteney 12yr 37. Ardbeg Corryvreckan 55. Longmorn 16yr 2. Highland Park 12yr 20. Aberfeldy 12yr 38. Smokehead 56. Glenrothes Select Reserve 3. Bowmore 12yr 21. Blair Athol 12yr 39. Lagavulin 16yr 57. Glenfiddich 15yr Solera 4. Oban 14yr 22. Royal Lochnagar 12yr 40. Laphroaig Quarter Cask 58. Glenfarclas 10yr 5. Cragganmore 12yr 23. Talisker 10yr 41. Laphroaig 10yr 59. Ben Nevis 12yr 6. Fettercairn (Old) 10yr 24. Laphroaig 15yr 42. Octomore 7.1 60. Highland Park 18yr 7. Benromach 10yr 25. Benriach Curiositas 10yr 43. Tomintoul 16yr 61. Glenfarclas 40yr 105 8. Ardmore Traditional 26. Caol Ila 12yr 44. Glengoyne 10yr 62. Macallan 10yr Sherry Oak 9. Connemara Peated 27. Port Charlotte 2008 45. Cardhu 12yr 63. Glendronach 12yr 10. St. George’s Chapter 9 28. Loch Lomond 12yr 46. An Cnoc 16yr 64. Balvenie 12yr DoubleWood 11. Isle of Jura 10yr 29. Speyburn 10yr 47. Glenkinchie 12yr 65. Aberlour 10yr 12. Glen Garioch 21yr 30. Balblair 1997 48. Macallan 12yr Fine Oak 66. Glengoyne 12yr 13. Tobermory 10yr 31. Bruichladdie Classic 49. Glenfiddich 12yr 67. Penderyn Madeira 14. Dalwhinnie 15yr Laddie 50. Bushmills 10yr 68. Glen Moray 12yr 15. Glenmorangie Original 32. Tullibardine 223 51. Tomatin 12yr 69. Glen Grant 10yr 16. Bunnahabhain 12yr 33. Tomatin 18yr 52. Glenlivet 12yr 70. -
Ardgay & District Community Council
ARDGAY & DISTRICT £1.50 COMMUNITY COUNCIL NEWSLETTER Ardgay and District Community Council Population 595 Area 624.8 Sq. Kilometres Density 1.04 per Sqkm Back issues available at our website <ardgayanddistrictcommunitycouncil.org.uk> No 17– Autumn Edition 2012 £8.6 Million Secured David Hannah, Chair of Ardgay & District Community Council said "We are pleased to have signed this agreement with WKN today regarding the Community Benefit from the proposed Sallachy wind farm. We welcome the opportunities that working with WKN and their team at Sallachy will bring for the greater benefits of all three communities. With an already established panel we are working in close partnership with Lairg and Creich Community Councils, Energy Companies and the Scottish Communities Foundation to ensure that everyone gains the maximum advantages from these windfalls. (Picture shows Oliver Patent WKN, Sandy Allison Lairg CC, Peter Campbell Creich CC, David Hannah Ardgay CC signing at Falls of Shin) COMMUNITY COUNCIL Contents DISAPPOINMENT A & DCC Minutes POOR RESPONSE FROM RESIDENTS (Draft) Events It is with real regret that your Community Groups Church Council has to report that: With regard to the GWCA recent proposal to register for a Community Right Gledfield Primary to Buy for sites in the Kyle of Sutherland that Windfarms there has not been enough of a positive response Surgery Times Library Timetables from our communities to meet the necessary 10% Development Trust of support from individuals which is required by Community Councillors the Scottish Government in order to register an Elected Members interest in proceeding to the next stage of Website Link Youth Group community buyout of sites for potential development. -
Inverness, Ross & Skye
Strategic Plan Inverness, Ross & Skye Forest District Strategic Plan 2009-2013 Click here to begin Strategic plan 2009-2013 Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................. 3 About Inverness, Ross & Skye Forest District ........................................................................................6 Section one: strategic context .....................................................................................................13 Context ............................................................................................................................................................14 Strategic priorities for Inverness, Ross & Skye Forest District .......................................................16 Forest policy context...................................................................................................................................18 Section two: how Inverness, Ross & Skye Forest District contributes to the delivery of the scottish forestry strategy ....................................................................................19 Key theme one: climate change ..............................................................................................................21 Key theme two: timber ..............................................................................................................................25 Key theme three: business development .............................................................................................30 -
Protected Landscapes: the United Kingdom Experience
.,•* \?/>i The United Kingdom Expenence Department of the COUNTRYSIDE COMMISSION COMMISSION ENVIRONMENT FOR SCOTLAND NofChern ireianc •'; <- *. '•ri U M.r. , '^M :a'- ;i^'vV r*^- ^=^l\i \6-^S PROTECTED LANDSCAPES The United Kingdom Experience Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from UNEP-WCIVIC, Cambridge http://www.archive.org/details/protectedlandsca87poor PROTECTED LANDSCAPES The United Kingdom Experience Prepared by Duncan and Judy Poore for the Countryside Commission Countryside Commission for Scotland Department of the Environment for Northern Ireland and the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources Published for the International Symposium on Protected Landscapes Lake District, United Kingdom 5-10 October 1987 * Published in 1987 as a contribution to ^^ \ the European Year of the Environment * W^O * and the Council of Europe's Campaign for the Countryside by Countryside Commission, Countryside Commission for Scotland, Department of the Environment for Northern Ireland and the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources © 1987 International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources Avenue du Mont-Blanc, CH-1196 Gland, Switzerland Additional copies available from: Countryside Commission Publications Despatch Department 19/23 Albert Road Manchester M19 2EQ, UK Price: £6.50 This publication is a companion volume to Protected Landscapes: Experience around the World to be published by the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources, -
Inverness Active Travel
S e a T h e o ld r n R b d A u n s d h e C R r r d s o o m n d w M S a t e a l o c l l R e R n n d n a n a m C r g Dan Corbett e l P O s n r yvi P s W d d l Gdns o T Maclennan n L e a S r Gdns l e Anderson t Sea ae o l St Ct eld d R L d In ca Citadel Rd L d i o ia a w S m d e t Ja R Clachnacudden r B e K t e S Fire Station n Kilmuir s u Football s s l Ct r o a PUBLIC a i c r Harbour R WHY CHOOSE ACTIVE TRAVEL? k d Harbour Road R u Club ad S d m t M il Roundabout TRANSPORT K t S Cycling is fast and convenient. Pumpgate Lochalsh n Ct Ct o t College H It is often quicker to travel by bike than by bus or Traveline Scotland – s S a r l b o car in the city. Cycle parking is easy and free. www.travelinescotland.com t e n W u r S N w al R o 1 k o r t er a copyright HITRANS – www.scotrail.co.uk d ScotRail e B S Rd H It helps you stay fit and healthy. t Pl a a Shoe Walker rb e d o Ln G r CollegeInverness City Centreu Incorporating exercise into your daily routine helps Stagecoach – www.stagecoachbus.com r R r a Tap n o R mpg Telford t t d you to achieve the recommended 150 minutes of Skinner h t u S – www.decoaches.co.uk t e Visitor information Post oce D and E Coaches Ct P Ave Waterloo S exercise a week which will help keep you mentally n r Upper Kessock St Bridge Longman Citylink – www.citylink.co.ukCa u Museum & art gallery Supermarket and physically healthy.