Local Plan 2010 Volume 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Local Plan 2010 Volume 1 East Ayrshire Council East Ayrshire Local Plan Volume 1 Quality | Equality | Access | Partnership | Access | Equality | Quality 2 EAST AYRSHIRE LOCAL PLAN 2010 Foreword Since the adoption of the last East Ayrshire Local Plan in April 2003, there has been substantial developer interest in East Ayrshire, generated largely by improved communication links between Kilmarnock and the Glasgow conurbation through the recent upgrading of the A77 to motorway status. Increased developer interest has, in particular, been evidenced by a rapid take up and development of housing sites. In order to respond positively to increasing development demands, the Council has therefore made a conscious decision to prepare an early alteration to the local plan, to reflect changing circumstances and to provide an adequate supply of development land to meet anticipated demands to 2017 and beyond. In this regard, the Council has now produced the East Ayrshire Local Plan 2010 which fully reflects and respects the provisions of the new Ayrshire Joint Structure Plan. Production of both documents in tandem has ensured full co-ordination of strategic and local development planning in the area and will provide a strong, positive and proactive planning base for future development throughout East Ayrshire in the years to come. As with the adopted local plan 2003, this local plan aims to actively promote and enhance the economic, social and physical environment of East Ayrshire as a means of improving the quality of life of all residents of the area. The plan has been designed, in particular, to help achieve the aims and aspirations of the Council’s Community Plan, especially with regard to the improvement of opportunities and the environment. In addition, the plan identifies a range of development sites for housing, industry and other uses to meet future anticipated demands and provides the Council’s policy and physical framework for future development throughout the authority area. I very much welcome the production of the local plan and acknowledge, with thanks, the efforts of all those involved in its preparation. I feel sure that all users of the planning system will benefit greatly from the information contained in the local plan and that the approach to new development advocated in the document will be of long term benefit to East Ayrshire as a whole. Councillor Douglas Reid Leader of the Council Volume 1: Introduction And Strategic Approach 3 (iii) Minerals 23 Contents Minerals Profile 23 Policy Context 23 Executive Summary 6 Strategic Planning Context 23 Prime Objectives of the Local Plan 23 The Strategic Approach 6 Mineral Development Strategy 23 Stabilising Population Levels 6 Encouraging Economic Development 6 Investing in Communities 24 Improving Accessibility 7 5 (i) Investing in Housing 24 Developing Strong andVibrant Communities 8 Housing Profile 24 Safeguarding and Enhancing the Quality of the Built and Natural Environment 8 Policy Context 24 Assessment of the Plan 8 Strategic Planning Context 24 Prime Objective of the Local Plan 26 1 Introduction 9 East Ayrshire Housing Land Allocations 26 Format of the Local Plan 9 Housing in the StrategicExpansion Locations 28 Provisions of the Local Plan 10 Affordable Housing 29 Monitoring and Review 10 Community Care Housing 30 Social Rented Housing 30 The Development Strategy 11 Non-Permanent Dwellings 30 2 Enabling Development 30 The European, National and Local Context for the Plan 11 Housing in the Countryside 30 National Policy and Guidance 11 Master Plans and Design Statements for The Ayrshire Joint Structure Plan 12 Larger Scale Housing Developments 31 The East Ayrshire Community Plan 13 Housing Development Strategy 31 The Strategic Aims ofthe Local Plan 14 (ii) Investing in Retailing & Town Centre Activities 32 The General Development Strategy 15 Retail and Town CentreActivity Profile 32 Creating Successful Communities 16 Policy Context 32 3 Strategic Planning Context 32 Creating SuccessfulCommunities Profile 16 Prime Objective of the Local Plan 32 Policy Context 16 East Ayrshire Retail Requirements 32 Strategic Planning Context 16 Kilmarnock Town Centre and the Kilmarnock Prime Objectives of the Local Plan 17 Town Centre Strategy 32 Provision of Essential Infrastructure 17 Cumnock Town Centre and Cumnock Town Developer Contributions 18 CentreRenewal Strategy 34 Creating SuccessfulCommunities Strategy 19 Other Town Centres 35 Out of Town Centres 35 Investing inthe Economy 20 4 Retail and Town Centre Activities (i) Business and Industry 20 Development Strategy 35 Business and Industry Profile 20 (iii) Investing in Community Facility and Policy Context 20 Service Infrastructure 36 Strategic Planning Context 20 Community Facility and Service Infrastructure Profile 36 Prime Objectives of the Local Plan 21 Policy Context 36 Business and Industry Strategy 21 Strategic Planning Context 36 (ii) Tourism 22 Prime Objective of the Local Plan 37 Tourism Profile 22 Provision of Leisure,Cultural and Sporting Facilities 37 Policy Context 22 Renewable Energy 37 Strategic Planning Context 22 Telecommunications 37 Prime Objective of the Local Plan 22 Community Facility and Service Infrastructure Tourism Development Strategy 22 Development Strategy 38 4 EAST AYRSHIRE LOCAL PLAN 2010 (iv) Investing in Waste Management 38 Glossary of Terms 50 Waste Management Profile 38 Policy Context 38 Local Plan Schedules 56 Strategic Planning Context 38 Schedule 1: 56 Prime Objective of the Local Plan 39 Schedule 2: 56 Existing Waste Management Facilities 39 Schedule 3: 57 Future Waste Management Requirements 39 Schedule 3: 58 Waste ManagementDevelopment Strategy 39 Schedule 3: 59 6 Investing in Transportation Schedule 4: 59 and Access 40 Schedule 5: 59 Schedule 6: 59 Transportation and Access Profile 40 Schedule 6: 60 Policy Context 40 Schedule 7: 60 Strategic Planning Context 40 Schedule 8: 61 Prime Objective of the Local Plan 41 Schedule 9: 61 Transport Assessmentsand Appraisals 41 Transportation Components of the Kilmarnock APPENDIX 1: Town Centre Strategy and Cumnock East Ayrshire Community Plan Themes and Aims 62 Town Centre Regeneration 42 Improving Community Safety 62 Transport Development Strategy 42 Promoting Lifelong Learning 62 Protecting the Environment 43 Improving Health and Wellbeing 62 7 Delivering Community Regeneration 62 Environment Profile 43 Policy Context 43 APPENDIX 2: Strategic Planning Context 44 Sites of Local Nature Conservation Interest 63 Prime Objective of the Local Plan 44 (i) Built Heritage 45 APPENDIX 2(a): (ii) Townscape and Design 45 Sites of National and Local Nature Master Plans andDesign Statements 45 Conservation Interest 64 (iii) Natural Heritage 46 Sites of International Importance 46 APPENDIX 3: Sites of National Importance 46 Agricultural Land Classification 66 Sites of Local Interest 46 (iv) Landscape and the Rural Environment 46 APPENDIX 4: Green Networks 47 East Ayrshire Local Plan: Action Programme 67 (v) Environmental Protection 47 Flooding 47 Contaminated Land 47 Water Quality 47 Environment Development Strategy 48 8 Monitoring, Evaluation and Review 49 Volume 1: Introduction And Strategic Approach 5 The Strategic Approach The Local Plan has been firmly placed in the context of Executive Scottish Ministers’ National Planning Framework and all current national planning advice and guidance produced by the Scottish Government and also fully respects and reflects Summary the provisions of the Ayrshire Joint Structure Plan. In this regard, the local plan is specifically geared towards: Overall Aims and • stabilising the population of Ayrshire in 2025 at current (2005) levels; Objectives of the Plan • encouraging and facilitating economic development; The East Ayrshire Local Plan • improving accessibility both within, and to 2010 has been designed opportunities outside, Ayrshire; specifically to help achieve, • developing strong and vibrant communities; and in land use terms, the vision of • safeguarding and enhancing the quality of the built the Council’s Community Plan, and natural environment. which is to ensure that: ‘East Ayrshire will be a place with strong, vibrant communities where everyone has a good quality of life and access to opportunities, choices and high quality services which are sustainable, accessible and meet people’s needs.’ In this regard, the Local Plan has adopted a primary strategic aim which aspires: ‘to promote sustainable development, to maximise the economic potential Stabilising Population Levels of East Ayrshire and to improve In order to halt population decline and to help sustain local the quality of life of its residents.’ communities, the Council has adopted the principal objective of the Ayrshire Joint Structure Plan, to stabilise the population of East Ayrshire by 2025 at current (2005) levels. The local plan aims to achieve this objective by: • providing an adequate supply, range and type of housing sites throughout East Ayrshire’s communities to meet all future anticipated needs and requirements; • creating living and working environments of the highest possible quality for all residents of the area, in order to help retain population and attract new inward investment; and • facilitating appropriate and sympathetic residential development within the countryside in order to help stem rural population decline. 6 EAST AYRSHIRE LOCAL PLAN 2010 Encouraging Economic Development Improving Accessibility A strong and vibrant business and industrial base is seen as In order to provide an improved, integrated and sustainable an essential pre-requisite to
Recommended publications
  • VI Alexander JAMIESON
    This sampler file contains various sample pages from the product. Sample pages will often include: the title page, an index, and other pages of interest. This sample is fully searchable (read Search Tips) but is not FASTFIND enabled. To view more samplers click here www.gould.com.au www.archivecdbooks.com.au · The widest range of Australian, English, · Over 1600 rare Australian and New Zealand Irish, Scottish and European resources books on fully searchable CD-ROM · 11000 products to help with your research · Over 3000 worldwide · A complete range of Genealogy software · Including: Government and Police 5000 data CDs from numerous countries gazettes, Electoral Rolls, Post Office and Specialist Directories, War records, Regional Subscribe to our weekly email newsletter histories etc. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER AND FACEBOOK www.unlockthepast.com.au · Promoting History, Genealogy and Heritage in Australia and New Zealand · A major events resource · regional and major roadshows, seminars, conferences, expos · A major go-to site for resources www.familyphotobook.com.au · free information and content, www.worldvitalrecords.com.au newsletters and blogs, speaker · Free software download to create biographies, topic details · 50 million Australasian records professional looking personal photo books, · Includes a team of expert speakers, writers, · 1 billion records world wide calendars and more organisations and commercial partners · low subscriptions · FREE content daily and some permanently For Generations Yet Unborn The Jamieson Family 1747-1978 Ref. AU9507 ISBN: 978 1 74222 647 7 Navigating this CD To view the contents of this CD use the bookmarks and Adobe Reader’s forward and back buttons to browse through the pages.
    [Show full text]
  • Dunlop Manor & Country Estate
    1834 DUNLOP MANOR & COUNTRY ESTATE 1 | Dunlop Manor www.laurelhomes.co.uk Where period styling meets a high-tech lifestyle 2 | Dunlop Manor www.laurelhomes.co.uk 1834 DUNLOP MANOR & COUNTRY ESTATE Laurel Homes are proud to offer a stunning collection of superb apartments within the historic setting of Dunlop Manor and Country Estate. Each apartment has been individually and thoughtfully designed to blend classic style with high-tech luxury, making it a truly exclusive and unique place to live. From sleek designer kitchens and luxurious bathrooms to breathtakingly elegant living areas – they all share a commitment to both space and privacy whilst at the same time retaining the impressive style and cachet of a classic country house environment. www.laurelhomes.co.uk DUNLOP MANOR | 3 Over 800 years in the making The ancestral home of Clan Dunlop has stood on this site for over 800 years and the current house was built for Sir James Dunlop by the distinguished Glasgow architect David Hamilton in 1834. The house was built in the Scottish-Jacobean style with very detailed gables and dormers, boasting a very dramatic and asymmetrical front elevation, “laced with strapwork”. This style was individualistic and makes the current Dunlop House truly unique in architecture. Dunlop House is an essay in the Jacobean manner and was one of Hamilton’s favourites. The design began as an addition to an older house, but eventually the latter was almost completely demolished. The property remained in the Dunlop family for almost 600 years until the last direct descendant of the first laird, Dunlop of Dunlop, passed away.
    [Show full text]
  • Post Office Kilmarnock Directory
    — THE CORPORATION OF THE SCOTTISH PROVIDENT INSTITUTION ESTABLISHED 1837, The terms of this Society secure, as compared with other Offices, A greatly Larger Original Assurance for the same Premium, with the prospect to good lives, (for whom eajclusively the whole Profits are reserved) of eventually receiving very considerable additions, , Thus, a Policy for £1200 or £1250 can at most ages be had, from the first, for the premium charged elsewhere for £1000 only. Policies for £1000 which have shared at three Septennial Investigations have already been increased to £1400, £1600, and even to £1800. Examples of Annual Premium to secure £100 at Death (with Profits) : Age 25 30 35 40 45 50 Payable during Life £1 18 £2 16 £2 6 10 £2 14 9 £3 5 9 £4 1 7 Limited to 21 Years £2 12 6 £'A 15 4 £3 2 £3 7 5 £3 17 6 £4 12 1 Thus a person of 30 may secure £1000 at death, with Profits, for a yearly premium of £20 15s., which in the other Scottish Mutual Offices would assure £800 only. Or, if unwilling to burden himself with payments during the whole of his life, he may secure a policy for £1000, with prospect of additions from the profits, for a Premium of £27 13s 4d, limited to twenty-one payments, being nearly the same as most Offices require during the whole of life. ^" Tables of Premiums^ to cease after 7, 14, or any other number of years, may be had on application. The New Assurances of last year were £621,574.
    [Show full text]
  • Stewarton Heather Curling Club 175 Anniversary Fenwick Hotel 24
    Stewarton Heather Curling Club 175th Anniversary Fenwick Hotel 24 March 2018 Speakers:- Billy Howat (Ayrshire Province President), Robbie Duncan & Ernie Coe. 175th Anniversary Committee Jim Kirkwood (treasurer), Doug Paton, David Reid (Match Sec), Robert Whiteford, Peter Barrett (Secretary), John Craig, Billy Jackson, Douglas Reid, David Mundell (President) Years of service to end of season 2017/18 Jim Kirkwood, joined 1997 Treasurer since 2012 Doug Paton, joined 2007, committee member David Reid, joined 2000, Match Sec since 2014 Robert Whiteford, joined 1973 former Sec (16 years) Peter Barrett, joined 2005, Secretary since 2014 John Craig, joined 2006, Club news reporter Billy Jackson, joined 2002, webPage technician Douglas Reid, joined 1981, former treasurer (18 years) David Mundell, joined 1992, President since 2016 By the AGM in 2018 Douglas Reid and Robert Whiteford will have completed 26 years (each) either as office-bearers or committee members of the Club. INTRODUCTION This is a condensed version of the records taken from the minute books by Robert Whiteford. When I first started to adapt the history of Stewarton Heather Curling Club from the record books I also decided to review where curling started and how far back I could go, but it became very complicated and the “History of Curling” website takes a bit of reading and understanding as it’s in the old Scots dialect, it is worth a visit if you really want to look into the early days of curling. On reading into the history of the game I unearthed some very interesting information regarding Stewarton Heather and its early existence. In most parishes the Curling Club became a recognised necessity.
    [Show full text]
  • East Ayrshire Local Plan Volume 1 Quality | Equality | Access | Partnership | Access | Equality | Quality 2 EAST AYRSHIRE LOCAL PLAN 2010 Foreword
    East Ayrshire Council East Ayrshire Local Plan Volume 1 Quality | Equality | Access | Partnership | Access | Equality | Quality 2 EAST AYRSHIRE LOCAL PLAN 2010 Foreword Since the adoption of the last East Ayrshire Local Plan in April 2003, there has been substantial developer interest in East Ayrshire, generated largely by improved communication links between Kilmarnock and the Glasgow conurbation through the recent upgrading of the A77 to motorway status. Increased developer interest has, in particular, been evidenced by a rapid take up and development of housing sites. In order to respond positively to increasing development demands, the Council has therefore made a conscious decision to prepare an early alteration to the local plan, to reflect changing circumstances and to provide an adequate supply of development land to meet anticipated demands to 2017 and beyond. In this regard, the Council has now produced the East Ayrshire Local Plan 2010 which fully reflects and respects the provisions of the new Ayrshire Joint Structure Plan. Production of both documents in tandem has ensured full co-ordination of strategic and local development planning in the area and will provide a strong, positive and proactive planning base for future development throughout East Ayrshire in the years to come. As with the adopted local plan 2003, this local plan aims to actively promote and enhance the economic, social and physical environment of East Ayrshire as a means of improving the quality of life of all residents of the area. The plan has been designed, in particular, to help achieve the aims and aspirations of the Council’s Community Plan, especially with regard to the improvement of opportunities and the environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Post Office Kilmarnock Directory, for 1872
    nttn gmuxuntt ffiomgangr FIRE, LIFE, Tnd" ANNUITIES- HEAD OFFICES FOR SCOTLAND— 4 NATIONAL BANK BUILDINGS, QUEEN STREET, GLASGOW. Glasgow Board of Directors. Chairi^ian—ANDREW GALBRAITH, Esq., Merchant, Glasgow. Deputy Chairman—JAMES MORTON, Esq., Iron Merchant, Greenock. Frank Baird, Esq., Messrs. Hugh Baird & Co., Brewers. William Connal, Esq., Messrs. Connal & Co., Merchants. Richard S. Cunliff, Esq., Engineer. Alexander Dick, Esq., Messrs. Dick & Stevenson, Writers. Walter M'Lellan, Esq., Messrs. P. & W. M'Lellan, Clutha Ironworks. Adam Paterson, Esq., LL.D., Dean of the Faculty of Procurators. Morris Pollok, Esq., Silk Factory, Govan. R. D. RoBERTON, Esq., Messrs. Robert Cowan & Co., Grain Merchants. Stewart Softer Robertson, Esq., Yr., of Lawhead. William Wotherspoon, Esq., of Castlehead, Paisley. Resident Scottish Managers—MITCHELL, WATSON, & WINK, Chartered Accountants and Stockbrokers, Glasgow. Resident Secretary—DAVID L. LAIDLAW, Glasgow. In point of SECURITY, it is believed that Queen" Policies are unsurpassed. The Authorised Capital is . £2,000,000 The Subscribed Capital, 1,789,000 The Paid-up Capital, 179,800 The Life Accumulation Fund, 129,132 The Fire Reserve Fund, 90,000 New Life Business, First Quinquennium, 718,385 Do. Second do. 1,422,466 Annual Income, over £240,000. PREMIUMS FOR THE ASSURANCE OF £100 ON A SINGLE LIFE FOR THE WHOLE TERM. j WITH PROFITS. WITHOUT PROFITS. | HALF- QUAR- HALF- QUAR- age. ANNUAL. AGE. ANNUAL. YEARLY. TERLY. YEARLY. TERLY. 20 £1 18 10 £0 19 11 £0 10 2 20 £1 12 7 £0 16 8 £0 8 7 25 2 3 9 1 2 5 11 6 25 1 16 10 18 11 9 8 30 2 9 4 1 5 4 12 11 30 2 2 2 1 1 7 11 1 35 2 16 1 8 9 14 9 35 2 8 10 1 5 12 10 40 3 5 1 13 4 17 1 40 2 17 7 1 9 6 15 1 45 3 14 3 1 18 1 19 6 45 3 9 3 1 15 6 18 2 50 4 9 2 5 8 1 3 4 50 4 2 2 2 1 1 6 55 5 10 2 16 5 1 8 11 55 5 2 4 2 12 5 1 6 11 60 6 17 9 1 2 1 15 3 10 7 16 2 1 60 6 13 3 8 3 The Company transacts all kinds of Home and Foreign Fire and Life Insurance Business, Annuities, Endowments, Reversions, &c., on the most favourable terms.
    [Show full text]
  • State of the Environment Report Page 1
    East Ayrshire Council Chapter 3 - Ecology and Nature Conservation State of the Environment Report Page 1 EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATE OF THE ENVIRONMENT REPORT CHAPTER 3 – ECOLOGY and NATURE CONSERVATION SUMMARY Key Messages Statutory and Non-Statutory Sites Four internationally important designated nature conservation sites are present in East Ayrshire (EA). Namely, Airds Moss and Merrick Kells Special Areas of Concern and the Muirkirk and Louther Uplands Special Protection Area. Total area of land covered by these European deignations is 18,042.56ha (14.2% of EA) protecting 17 qualifying habitats and species. Nine are in a favourable condition whilst 8 remain unfavourable. In the latter category, biological features are most highly represented. There are 20 Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) - Geological features are clearly an important notifying feature with 14 in total including geology and 10 of which have geology as the sole feature. Bog types are a notifying feature of 5 SSSI. There is one Local Nature Reserve - Catrine Voes and Woodlands which includes a series of reservoirs, broad leaved woodland and scrubland as well as archaeological and cultural interest. Local Nature Conservation Sites (LNCS) are a non-statutory designation identifying locally important areas for nature and landscapes, primarily for the purpose of alerting planners and developers. East Ayrshire Council have identified 128 individual sites in their key planning documents whilst Scottish Wildlife Trust in their listing, as a primary source, holds 123 sites. Ancient Woodland Inventory (AWI) sites are well represented with 458 listed covering total of 2674ha, whilst the Scottish Native and Ancient Woodland Inventory (SNAWI) lists 221 sites, some of which overlap with AWI.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Roads
    NORTH AYRSHIRE LIST OF ROADS. PMH = Prospectively Maintainable Highway. NAC = North Ayrshire Council (NOT Roads). TOWN / ROAD START FINISH STATUS LENGTH (M) OS Ref TYPE CLASS ADOPT DATE ABBEY VIEW KILWINNING BIRKLANDS WYND BIRKLANDS WYND Public 166 NS2843NE URBAN U 11/03/2019 ABBEYGATE KILWINNING ABBEYGATE MAIN STREET PUBLIC 23 NS3043SW URBAN U KILWINNING ABBEYGREEN OPPOSITE HO 4 ABBEYGATE ROAD END PUBLIC 97 NS3043SW URBAN U ABBOT'S AVENUE KILWINNING ABBOT'S AVENUE CUL-DE-SAC PUBLIC 70 NS3042 URBAN U KILWINNING SHAVIAN TERRACE TURNING HEAD PUBLIC 226 NS3042 URBAN U ABBOT'S PLACE KILWINNING ABBOT'S WALK SQUARE TURNING HEAD PUBLIC 95 NS3043SW URBAN U ABBOT'S WALK KILWINNING CHURCH STREET GREENFOOT PUBLIC 156 NS3043SW URBAN U ABBOTSFORD PLACE SALTCOATS MULGREW AVENUE ABBOTSFORD PLACE AT HO12 PUBLIC 76 NS2542NW URBAN U ABERFELDY TERRACE IRVINE LINKWOOD PLACE TURNING HEAD PUBLIC 45 NS3440NW URBAN U 12/08/1993 08 September 2021 Page 1 of 366 NORTH AYRSHIRE LIST OF ROADS. PMH = Prospectively Maintainable Highway. NAC = North Ayrshire Council (NOT Roads). TOWN / ROAD START FINISH STATUS LENGTH (M) OS Ref TYPE CLASS ADOPT DATE ABERLOUR PLACE IRVINE DALMORE WAY TURNING HEAD OPP HO28 PUBLIC 208 NS3340NE URBAN U 10/03/1994 IRVINE TURNING HEAD OPP HO28 HAMMERHEAD PRIVATE 27 NS3340NE URBAN ABERLOUR ROAD IRVINE ABERLOUR PLACE TURNING HEAD OPP HO5 PMH 119 NS3340NE URBAN ACACIA DRIVE BEITH HAWTHORN CRESCENT LABURNUM AVENUE PUBLIC 170 NS3453 URBAN U ACADEMY BRAE BEITH BRAEHEAD ACADEMY BRAE AT HO1 PRIVATE 46 NS3453 URBAN ACADEMY COURT IRVINE CASTLE STREET
    [Show full text]
  • 2013-14 Programme for Carriageway and Footway Maintenance And
    EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL CABINET – 6th February 2013 2013/14 PROGRAMME FOR CARRIAGEWAY AND FOOTWAY STRUCTURAL MAINTENANCE AND STREET LIGHTING WORKS Report By Depute Chief Executive / Executive Director of Neighbourhood Services 1. PURPOSE OF REPORT 1.1 To seek Cabinet’s approval for the 2013/14 Programme for carriageway and footway structural maintenance and street lighting and to note schemes being considered for future years’ programmes. 1.2 To report to Cabinet on the Condition of the Road Network. 2. BACKGROUND 2.1 At its meeting on 9 March 2011, Cabinet approved revised allocations for the Roads and Transportation Capital Investment Programme. The approved allocations for the next three financial years are as detailed in Table 1 below. Table 1: Capital Investment Budgets 2013/14 – 2015/16 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 3 Year Total Carriageway Structural £2.125m £2.265m £2.405m £6.795m Maintenance Footway Structural £0.500m £0.480m £0.485m £1.465m Maintenance Street Lighting £0.225m £0.250m £0.250m £0.725m Improvement Schemes Total £2.850m £2.995m £3.140m £8.985m 2.2 It was noted that programmes of work would be reviewed and reprioritised and that updated programmes would be brought forward for approval on an annual basis. 2.3 At its meeting on 9 March 2011, Cabinet considered the report on Condition of the Road Network which remitted the Head of Roads and Transportation to report the condition of the road network to Members on an annual basis. 2.4 Elected Members and Community Councils were consulted in the Autumn of 2012, requesting schemes to be considered for inclusion in the following year’s programme.
    [Show full text]
  • Dunlop Road, Stewarton
    EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL PLANNING COMMITTEE: 12 FEBRUARY 2016 15/0467/PP: ERECTION OF 228 DWELLINGS TOGETHER WITH ASSOCIATED ROADS AND LANDSCAPING WORKS AT: PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT SITE, DUNLOP ROAD, STEWARTON BY PERSIMMON HOMES LTD Report by Head of Planning and Economic Development Economy and Skills Click for Application Details: http://eplanning.east- ayrshire.gov.uk/online/applicationDetails.do?activeTab=summary&keyVal=NQ8ENPGFFTS00 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY SHEET PURPOSE OF REPORT 1. The purpose of this report is to present for determination a planning application which is to be considered by Planning Committee under the scheme of delegation, since it is termed a Major Development as defined within the Town and Country Planning (Hierarchy of Developments) (Scotland) Regulations 2009, but is considered not to be significantly contrary to the Development Plan and thus should be determined by the Planning Committee. 2. This application has been considered against the Development Plan policies and is not considered to be significantly contrary to the Local Development Plan noting that the site comprises a Development Opportunity Site 356H which is zoned for 130 residential dwellings. Whilst a reduced level of public open space has been provided, the applicant has sought to provide a cycle path that is promoted within the Proposed Local Development Plan (which is a significant material consideration). The appropriate route for a decision on this application is therefore consideration and determination by the Planning Committee as detailed within the
    [Show full text]
  • THE NEOLITHIC and EARLY BRONZE AGE Department Of
    THE NEOLITHIC AND EARLY BRONZE AGE IN THE FIRTH OF CLYDE ISOBEL MARY HUGHES VOLUME II Thesis submitted for the degree of Ph. D. Department of Archaeology The University of Glasgow October 1987 O Isobel M Hughes, 1987. 1 ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THE CATALOGUE OF SITES AND IN THE LISTING OF POLISHED STONE AXEHEADS AB. Abercromby, J 1912 AHCAG The Archaeological and Historical Collections of Ayrshire and Galloway AHCAW The Archaeological and Historical Collections of Ayrshire and Wigtownshire ANT J The Antiquaries Journal ANTIQUARIES MSS The collection of manuscripts in the possession of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland housed in the National Museum of Antiquities of Scotland, Edinburgh CAANHS The Collections of the Ayrshire Antiquarian and Natural History Society CH. Childe, VG 1946 COWAL ARCH. SOC. Cowal Archaeological Society Gazeteer of Archaeological Sites in Cowal, 1967 CURRENT ARCH Current Archaeology D&E Discovery and Excavation in Scotland GAGM Glasgow Art Galley and Museum GAJ The Glasgow Archaeological Journal INV. ARCH. Inventaria Archaeologia J RIST ASTRON Journal of Historical Astronomy LHUYD, E Copies of Lhuyd's sketches of ancient monuments in Argyllshire, Stowe MSS nos 1023,1024, British Museum 2 MEG. ENO. Powell et al 1969 NMAS National Museum of Antiquities of Scotland, Edinburgh O. S. A. Old Statistical Account N. S. A. New Statistical Account PPS The Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society PRS (Edinburgh) The Proceedings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh PSAS The Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland RCAHMS The Royal Commission on Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland TBNHS The Transactions of the Buteshire Natural History Society TDGAS The Transactions of the Dumfriesshire and Galloway Natural History and Antiquarian Society TGAS The Transactions of the Glasgow Archaeological Society 3 APPENDIX 1 CATALOGUE OF SITES The design of the data file from which the Catalogue of Sites has been prepared is discussed in chapter 4.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Old Cumnock
    Gc 941.42019 C971w 1358836 GENEALOGY COLLECTION ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY GENEALOGY 941.42019 3 1833 00855 7867 C971W w> The History of Old Cumnock "W & AX Johnston. E.Unh.u-gli & London. THE History of Old Cumnock By the Rev. JOHN WARRICK, M.A. Free Church, Old Cumnock With a Map and Sixteen Illustrations ALEXANDER GARDNER Publisher to Hep Majesty the Queen PAISLEY; and PATERNOSTER SQUARE, LONDON 1899 MAP OF THE PARISH OF OLD CUMNOCK Parish liuujnilmirji- aro marked for dotted line THE History of Old Cumnock By the Rev. JOHN WARRICK, M.A. Free Church, Old Cumnock With a Map and Sixteen Illustrations ALEXANDER GARDNER Publisher to Her Majesty the Queen PAISLEY j and PATERNOSTER SQUARE, LONDON 1899 1358836 I TO Jawes /A. Mackinlay, Esq. * A. A,, f.S.A. (Lond. and Scot.). PREFACE. An attempt is made in the following pages to set down in order a number of facts, ancient and modern, regarding the Parish of Old Cumnock. The story has many sides, and the material to illustrate it is abundant. At every point it is full of interest. Many books have been searched for information. My obliga- tion to them is duly acknowledged in the text. I likewise express my indebtedness to all who have allowed me to examine records in their possession. Valuable help has also been given to me by several of my fellow-townsmen. It is hoped that this account of the doings and experiences of the Parish will appeal to many connected with it by birth or residence. At the same time, it may not prove unattractive to others beyond the limits of the locality, who delight in historic and antiquarian lore.
    [Show full text]