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Colinton EDINBURGH Fairmilehead alkway LB Swanston Bonaly A 720 City LB By-pass LB HARLAW HOUSE Water of Leith W VISITOR CENTRE P P Lothianburn (EH14 7AS) Torphin Bonaly Tower Dreghorn Junction Opening Hours Torduff P CURRIE Reservoir Monday to Friday 11am-3.30pm Easter P Saturday and Sunday 11.30am-3pm Kinleith Warklaw Swanston Hill Water of Leith Clubbiedean LB Howden Burn Wester Reservoir Bonaly Country T. Wood P Kinleith Fort Burn Dean Park Hillend LB Damhead A70 Ski Lift Country Allermuir Hill Park Bonaly Cairn Reservoir Caerketton Hill BALERNO 70A 3 Capelaw Hill Glenbrook Boghall Burn LB P A 702 Harbour P WC Hill Phantom's B 7031 Castlelaw Woodhouselee Boghall Harlaw Cleugh Hill Reservoir Maiden's Hill R Z Dens Cleugh GE O N N A E RIFLE Cleugh D Bell's D RANGES A N E LB P Black Hill G N ER ZO Easter Threipmuir Springs Fort & East Haugh Souterrain P Reservoir Kirkton Howgate Red Moss Glencorse P Bavelaw Reservoir Castlelaw FLOTTERSTONE Leithhead Cock Burn Black P Marsh Buteland Hill P INFORMATION Easter CENTRE WC WC Ruins Bavelaw Turnhouse Inn Wester Green (EH26 0PP) Bavelaw Logan Burn Hill P Little Vantage Bavelaw Cleugh Martyrs' Opening Hours Castle Monument Bavelaw Howlet's Monday to Sunday 10am-4pm Mill House Loganlea Reservoir Fort Rullion Green Hare Hill The Howe Carnethy Bavelaw Burn Waterfalls Hill Auchinoon Water of Leith Listonshiels Dean Burn Temple Hill Old Kirk Scald Law Road Harperrig Logan Burn Reservoir Harperrig East Kip PENICUIK P Baad Park Burn West Kip P Mid Hill Kitchen Moss South Black Hill A 702 (T) Cairns Silverburn Eastside Bore Stane Cap Law Westside Fort & Cairn Settlement West Cairns Plantation Green Law East Cairn Monks Rig Hill Monks Burn Font Stone Braid Law Henshaw Burn Eight Mile Quarrel Burn Res Burn Cauldstane Slap Gutterford Burn Spittal Hill Water of Leith A 786 West Cairn North Esk Hill Reservoir Nine Mile Burn P Patie's Spittal Hill Fairliehope 0 1 2 Inn Carlops P 0 1 2.

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Edinburgh Biodiversity Action Plan 2016 - 2018 Edinburgh Biodiversity Action Plan 2016 - 2018
Edinburgh Biodiversity Action Plan 2016 - 2018 Edinburgh Biodiversity Action Plan 2016 - 2018 Contents Introduction 3 The Vision for 2030: Edinburgh - The Natural Capital of Scotland 5 Geodiversity 8 Green Networks 12 Blue Networks 25 Species 31 Invasive species 43 Built Environment 48 Monitoring and Glossary 53 How can you help? 56 • 2 • Edinburgh Biodiversity Action Plan 2016 - 2018 Introduction The Edinburgh Biodiversity Action Plan (EBAP) outlines a partnership approach to biodiversity conservation across the city. In 2000, Edinburgh was among the first places in the UK to produce an action plan for biodiversity. This fourth edition continues the trend toward an action plan that is streamlined, focussed and deliverable. Partnership working and community involvement are still key elements. More than 30 members of the Edinburgh Biodiversity Partnership contribute to delivery, including Council departments, government agencies, national and local environmental charities, volunteer conservation bodies and community groups. The Edinburgh Biodiversity Partnership is represented on the Edinburgh Sustainable Development Partnership, which sits within the wider Edinburgh Partnership family. A landscape scale approach is required to achieve the vision of a city with: This fourth EBAP aims to build on previous • a natural environment valued for its natural capital and which aims to deliver multiple benefits, successes and continue with long term including social and economic; conservation projects such as the installation • improved connectivity of natural places; of swift nesting bricks. It also includes actions which help to achieve national and global • enhanced biodiversity which underpins ecosystem services; and targets for habitat creation and biodiversity gain, • a natural environment resilient to the threats of climate change, invasive species, habitat such as meadow creation and management.
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West Mill Road • Colinton • Edinburgh
WEST MILL ROAD • COLINTON • EDINBURGH ENJOY EXCEPTIONAL LIVING IN ONE OF EDINBURgh’s mOST This niche development forms a sheltered and tranquil Colinton has long been established as a highly sought after West Mill Heights is well situated for access to good local DESIRABLE SUBURBS. WEST MILL HEIGHTS, COLINTON, WHERE A enclave of magnificent homes, to meet the needs of the most area, not least due to its family-friendly village atmosphere, schools, with primary education at Bonaly Primary School CLASSICALLY DESIRABLE ADDRESS MEETS CUTTING-EDGE DESIGN. discerning of homeowners. with parks and open spaces, wooded walks and leisure pursuits and St Marks RC Primary School, and secondary schooling at WEST MILL HEIGHTS OFFERS THE PERFECT CONTRAST OF VERDANT, Colinton is a wonderfully accessible location situated to the on hand. The area caters for a variety of sports including tennis, Firrhill High School and St Thomas of Aquin’s RC High School. LEAFY SURROUNDINGS AND THE UTMOST IN CONTEMPORARY south west of the city. It enjoys excellent transport links, by car golf, cricket, rowing, rugby, netball and football with several Independent schooling is also conveniently close by at George TOWNHOUSE DESIGN. or bus to the city centre, the Edinburgh City By-Pass, and the clubs run locally. Watson’s College or Merchiston Castle School for boys. business and shopping district at the Gyle. Edinburgh Airport is also only a short drive away. ARTISTS IMPRESSIONS OF COMPLETED DEVELOPMENT WEST MILL HEIGHTS SHOWCASES SEVEN WONDERFULLY CONTEMPORARY, THREE STOREY TOWNHOUSES. EACH OFFERS CLEVERLY DESIGNED ACCOMMODATION NOTABLY ENHANCED BY AN EXCEPTIONAL STANDARD OF SPECIFICATION.
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Dean Village News Issue 183 August 2019
Dean Village News Issue 183 August 2019 www.deanvillage.org Dean Village Association – the early 80s This was the time when major developments were occurring in the village. High Green. At the end of 1982 negotiations were still not concluded between the Council and the contractors McTaggart and Mickel regarding the purchase of the High Green land between Belford Road and the river. No plans could be found regarding the ownership of the path across this land, called locally “The Stinking Brae”. The Council lodged a compulsory purchase order in order to gain ownership. Residents were concerned that this right of way might disappear under the new flats. One year later these problems were resolved but there was a possibility that the development might not happen. A detailed survey of the land was conducted by the developers who were satisfied that the plans could go ahead. The sale of the land was completed. In 1985 the architects T. M. Gray and Associates started work on the design of the flats. The plans would be open for inspection to all residents. Inner Damside. In 1984 Smart’s started work on their plans, originally approved in 1980, to build fifteen flats, twenty-seven maisonettes and sixteen houses in the area that once housed the Legget’s skinnery. The plan stipulated that a public footpath be created along the bank of the river. The developers hoped to have the first 1 residences for sale in the summer of 1985. Burnside’s shop had become vacant following the death of the owner and had not been included in the plans for the rest of the area.
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On the Water Supply of Edinburgh
MAP OF THE WORKS GRANTONî —^.=P^ÔF THE EilliliCi WITH ÔlPlflJI ALEX^ RAMSAY, Manager, H O • Cistsm, 904 < Springs astern. 555 S H / — ^ — Seserrcrir NOTE. The Tines âis indicate- ^Drmnagfe- districts. The Hgypttcov raonemls rQwesent -ê. Tu^TU. aiiove' mean, IdgTv 'Water at Jjdihy. P £ SCALE \Oml^ Cistern. I ON THE WATER SUPPLY OF EDINBURGH : BEING A PAPEE KEAD BEFOKE THE EOYAL SCOTTISH SOCIETY OF AETS, .23d NOVEMBER 1863. BY ALEXANDER RAMSAY, MANAGER EDINBUBGH WATER COMPANY. EXTRACTED FROM THE TRANSACTIONS OF THE SOCIETY. WITH A MAP. EDINBURGH: PRINTED BY NEILL AND COMPANY. MDCOCLXIII. ON THE WATER SUPPLY OF EDINBURGH, The history of the Water Company, and its sources of supply, have been made so familiar to the public of Edin- burgh by the public press and otherwise, that any detailed notice of the one or the other to the members of this Society may seem somewhat a work of supererogation. In order, however, that what I am going to say may be more intelli- gible, I shall briefly, with the aid of the map now before you, point out the various sources from which the water supplied to Edinburgh and its vicinity is derived, and, at the same time bring under your notice any circumstances connected with its introduction and use, that may seem to possess sufficient interest to justify me in occupying your attention. to Up the year 1681, when the water of Comiston was intro- duced, the inhabitants were wholly dependent for the supply of water on public and private pump-wells. Such of these wells as were destined to public use, were few in number, and all of them subject to the inherent objections that the water was hard, and in dry seasons liable altogether to fail.
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The Library Flat Bonaly Tower 65 Bonaly Road, Colinton, Edinburgh, EH13 0PB
The Library Flat Bonaly Tower 65 Bonaly Road, Colinton, Edinburgh, EH13 0PB gilsongray.co.uk FIXED PRICE £825,000 THE LIBRARY FLAT, BONALY TOWER, 65 BONALY ROAD, COLINTON, EDINBURGH, EH13 0PB Viewing Available 7 days by appointment – phone John Mackay on 07768 581 165 The Library Flat at Bonaly Tower is a magnificent first floor apartment, part of this famous historic Building and set in 10 acres of stunning gardens and grounds. The Tower is located on the site of a 17th century farmhouse that once stood at the centre of the village of Bonaly. The farmhouse was extended and the village cleared to create a country residence. In 1839, the architect William Henry Playfair added an imitation peel tower to the building. It was further extended by David Bruce in 1870, who added a western wing. Lord Cockburn, a famous Scottish judge, gave Bonaly Tower its architectural features and in his day, it was the resort of leading legal stars, social and literary celebrities of Edinburgh. It was also the venue for frequent meetings of the ‘Friday Club’, a group of Edinburgh literati, hosted by Lord Cockburn. This stunning property offers grand living in a country/parkland setting yet within the city. FEATURES • Magnificent turreted Library steeped in history • Large Drawing room/Dining room • New fully fitted kitchen by Kitchens International • Master bedroom with en-suite shower room • 2 further bedrooms • Bathroom • Study/Store off library • Oil central heating • Working fireplaces • Double garage with further half car space/ storage • Substantial owner & visitor parking • Extensive landscaped gardens and grounds offers a good range of specialist shopping, a choice of restaurants, Description and Accommodation a thriving local church, tennis club, golf course and Bonaly Viewing The Library Suite apartment represents a rare opportunity to live Primary School.
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Pentland Place-Names: an Introductory Guide
Pentland Place-Names: An introductory guide John Baldwin and Peter Drummond TECTIN PRO G & G, E IN N V H R A E N S C I N N O G C Green Hairstreak butterfly on Blaeberry painted by Frances Morgan, Member of Friends of the Pentlands F R S I D EN N DS LA of the PENT Published by: The Friends of the Pentlands, Edinburgh, Scotland www.pentlandfriends.plus.com Registered Scottish Charity, No: SC035514 First published 2011 Copyright © Individual contributors (text) and Friends of the Pentlands (format/map) 2011 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced stored in or introduced into a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means (electronic, digital, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise) without the prior written permission of the publisher and copyright holders. Acknowledgements: The Friends of the Pentlands (FoP) would like to acknowledge the work of John Baldwin (University of Edinburgh) and Peter Drummond (University of Glasgow) in compiling this booklet. Without them, the project would never have happened. The authors are particularly grateful to Simon Taylor (University of Glasgow) for many helpful comments. Remaining errors, over-simplifications or over-generous speculations are theirs alone! The Friends of the Pentlands much appreciate the cartographic skills of David Longworth and wish to acknowledge the financial support of Scottish Natural Heritage and South Lanarkshire Council. Cover Photograph: View of the Howe, Loganlee Reservoir and Castlelaw by Victor Partridge. Designed and printed
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Lothian Buses
COVID-19 Network Revisions – from Sunday 12 July 2020 / Midlothian changes Lothian Buses Service 1 Revised timetable. Frequency increased to every 20 minutes on Monday to Saturday and every 30 minutes on Sunday. Service 2 Route extended to serve Gyle Centre Monday to Saturday. Frequency increased to every 20 minutes on Mondays to Fridays and every 30 minutes on Saturdays and Sundays. Sunday buses will terminate at Hermiston Gait. Service 3 Revised timetable. Frequency increased to every 12 minutes on Monday to Friday, every 15 minutes on Saturdays and every 30 minutes on Sundays. Service 4 Route extended to Hillend. Frequency increased to every 20 minutes on Monday to Saturday and every 30 minutes on Saturdays & Sundays. Service 5 Revised timetable. Frequency increased to every 15 minutes on Monday to Friday, every 20 minutes on Saturday and every 30 minutes on Sunday. Service 7 The service will no longer serve Western Harbour (replaced by service 10) and will terminate at Newhaven. The frequency will increase to every 15 minutes on Monday to Saturday and every 30 minutes on Sundays. Service 8 Revised timetable. Frequency increased to every 15 minutes on Monday to Friday, every 20 minutes on Saturdays and every 30 minutes on Sundays. Service 10 Service reintroduced between Western Harbour and Torphin/Bonaly. The route will be changed in Leith: towards Torphin/Bonaly it will operate via Great Junction Street, Bonnington Road, Broughton Road, McDonald Road and Leith Walk. Journeys towards Western Harbour buses will run via Elm Row, Annandale Street, Bellevue Road, McDonald Road, Broughton Road, Bonnington Road and Great Junction Street.
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Statements of Urban Design Principles for Five School Sites: Bonaly, Juniper Green, Holyrood, Broughton, and Forresterlst Augustine's
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10 BONALY GARDENS COLINTON EDINBURGH EH13 0EX This
ENTRY By ENERGY EFFICIENCY RATING: D Arrangement NOTES OF SALE PRICE & VIEWING All services throughout the property are UNTESTED. Any For asking price and viewing arrangements please purchasers must satisfy themselves with the condition of telephone Russel + Aitken on 0131 202 0600 or www. any central heating boilers, radiators, gas fires, electric espc.com showers and all other installations. Every care has been taken in the preparation of these particulars however no warranty can be given for the accuracy of the details contained herein. E : [email protected] : E F : 0131 315 4319 315 0131 : F T : 0131 20 20 600 20 20 0131 : T Edinburgh, EH4 1HN EH4 Edinburgh, 16 Raeburn Place Raeburn 16 Property Department Property 1818 - 2018 - 1818 2 YEARS for thinking Modern 10 10 BONALY GARDENS COLINTON EDINBURGH EH13 0EX This substantial and thoughtfully extended detached villa provides an ideal family home that forms part of a popular residential estate within Edinburgh’s highly sought after Colinton district. Vestibule, reception hallway, WC, lounge, dining room, dining kitchen / family room, utility room, four double bedrooms, bathroom, shower room and attic room. Gas central heating and double glazing. Landscaped gardens with extended driveway leading to two large separate garages. GENERAL DESCRIPTION This substantial and thoughtfully extended detached villa forms part of a popular residential estate within Edinburgh’s highly sought after Colinton district. Internally the property boasts bright spacious rooms with a well planned layout
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Resilient Edinburgh Climate Change Adaptation Framework for Edinburgh 2014 – 2020 Evidence Base and Risk Analysis
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