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Item 6. Golspie Associated School Group Overview
Agenda Item 6 Report No SCC/11/20 HIGHLAND COUNCIL Committee: Area Committee Date: 05/11/2020 Report Title: Golspie Associated School Group Overview Report By: ECO Education 1. Purpose/Executive Summary 1.1 This report provides an update of key information in relation to the schools within the Golspie Associated School Group (ASG) and provides useful updated links to further information in relation to these schools. 1.2 The primary schools in this area serve around 322 pupils, with the secondary school serving 244 young people. ASG roll projections can be found at: http://www.highland.gov.uk/schoolrollforecasts 2. Recommendations 2.1 Members are asked to: scrutinise and not the content of the report. School Information Secondary – Link to Golspie High webpage Primary http://www.highland.gov.uk/directory/44/schools/search School Link to School Webpage Brora Primary School Brora Primary webpage Golspie Primary School Golspie Primary webpage Helmsdale Primary School Helmsdale Primary webpage Lairg Primary School Lairg Primary webpage Rogart Primary School Rogart Primary webpage Rosehall Primary School Rosehall Primary webpage © Denotes school part of a “cluster” management arrangement Date of Latest Link to Education School Published Scotland Pages Report Golspie High School Mar-19 Golspie High Inspection Brora Primary School Apr-10 Brora Primary Inspection Golspie Primary School Jun-17 Golspie Primary Inspection Helmsdale Primary School Jun-10 Helmsdale Primary Inspection Lairg Primary School Mar-20 Lairg Primary Inspection Rogart Primary -
![Inverness County Directory for 1887[-1920.]](https://docslib.b-cdn.net/cover/1473/inverness-county-directory-for-1887-1920-541473.webp)
Inverness County Directory for 1887[-1920.]
INVERNE COUNTY DIRECTORY 899 PRICE ONE SHII.I-ING. COAL. A" I i H .J.A 2 Lomhara ^ai-eei. UNlfERNESS ^^OCKB XSEND \V It 'lout ^'OAL produced .^mmmmmmmm ESTABLISHED 1852. THE LANCASHIRE INSUBANCE COY. (FIRE, IIFE, AND EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY). 0£itpi±a.l, THf-eo IVIiliion® Sterling: Chief Offices EXCHANGE STREET, MANCHESTER Branch Office in Inverness— LANCASHIRE INSURANCE BUILDINGS, QUEEN'S GATE. SCOTTISH BOARD- SiR Donald Matheson, K.C.B., Cliairinan, Hugh Brown, Esq. W. H. KiDBTON, Esq. David S. argfll, Esq. Sir J. King of ampsie, Bart., LL.D. Sir H arles Dalrymple, of Newhailes, Andrew Mackenzie, Esq. of Dahnore. Bart., M.P. Sir Kenneth J. Matheson of Loclialsh, Walter Duncan, Esq, Bart. Alexander Fraser, Esq., InA^eriiess. Alexander Ross, Esq., LL.D., Inverness. Sir George Macpherson-Gr-nt, Bart. Sir James A. Russell, LL.D., Edin- (London Board). burgh. James Keyden, Esq. Alexander Scott, Esq., J. P., Dundee- Gl(is(f<nv Office— Edinhuvfih Office— 133 West Georf/e Street, 12 Torh JiiMilings— WM. C. BANKIN, Re.s. Secy. G. SMEA TON GOOLD, JRes. Secy. FIRE DEPARTMENT Tlie progress made in the Fire Department of the Company has been very marked, and is the result of the promptitude Avith which Claims for loss or damage by Fiie have always been met. The utmost Security is afforded to Insurers by the amjjle apilal and large Reserve Fund, in addition to the annual Income from Premiums. Insurances are granted at M> derate Rates upon almost every description of Property. Seven Years' Policies are issued at a charge for Six Years only. -
Gàidhlig (Scottish Gaelic) Local Studies Vol
Gàidhlig (Scottish Gaelic) Local Studies Vol. 22 : Cataibh an Ear & Gallaibh Gàidhlig (Scottish Gaelic) Local Studies 1 Vol. 22: Cataibh an Ear & Gallaibh (East Sutherland & Caithness) Author: Kurt C. Duwe 2nd Edition January, 2012 Executive Summary This publication is part of a series dealing with local communities which were predominantly Gaelic- speaking at the end of the 19 th century. Based mainly (but not exclusively) on local population census information the reports strive to examine the state of the language through the ages from 1881 until to- day. The most relevant information is gathered comprehensively for the smallest geographical unit pos- sible and provided area by area – a very useful reference for people with interest in their own communi- ty. Furthermore the impact of recent developments in education (namely teaching in Gaelic medium and Gaelic as a second language) is analysed for primary school catchments. Gaelic once was the dominant means of conversation in East Sutherland and the western districts of Caithness. Since the end of the 19 th century the language was on a relentless decline caused both by offi- cial ignorance and the low self-confidence of its speakers. A century later Gaelic is only spoken by a very tiny minority of inhabitants, most of them born well before the Second World War. Signs for the future still look not promising. Gaelic is still being sidelined officially in the whole area. Local council- lors even object to bilingual road-signs. Educational provision is either derisory or non-existent. Only constant parental pressure has achieved the introduction of Gaelic medium provision in Thurso and Bonar Bridge. -
Paths Around Invergarry
www.enjoylochness.com Frequently asked questions What shall I take? Bed & Breakfasts Hotels Paths Around Stout shoes or boots are best as some of the paths go over rough or wet ground. Take waterproofs just in case it rains. Take a snack and a Camping Self Catering drink too. It ’ s always a good excuse to stop for a rest and admire the Attractions Activities view. Site Seeing Exhibitions Can I take my dog? Invergarry Yes but please keep dogs under close control or on a lead if there are livestock The Great Glen What else should I know? The Great Glen slices Scotland in two from Inverness to Fort William. Check your map and route before you go. If going alone, let someone Glaciers sheared along an underlying fault line 20,000 years ago, during know where you are going and your return time. the Ice Age, to carve out the U-shaped valley that today contains Loch ......and the Country and Forest Code? Ness, Loch Oich, Loch Lochy and Loch Linnhe. The Great Glen formed an ancient travelling route across Scotland and the first visitors to this Avoid all risk of fire area probably came along the Glen. Today, people still travel along the Take all your litter with you Great Glen by boat on the Caledonian Canal, on foot or bicycle on the Go carefully on country roads Great Glen way or by car on the A82. Please park considerately Leave livestock, crops and machinery alone Invergarry Follow advice about forestry operations On the old road to Skye, is the gateway to scenic Glengarry, the ancient Help keep all water sources clean stronghold of Clan Macdonnell. -
Day 1 Trail Safety Trail Overview Key Contacts
The Great Glen Canoe Trail Is one of the UK’s great canoe adventures. You are advised to paddle the Trail between It requires skill, strength, determination Banavie and Muirtown as the sea access and above all, wisdom on the water. sections at each end involve long and difficult portage. Complete the Trail and join the select paddling few who have enjoyed this truly Enjoy, stay safe and leave no trace. unique wilderness adventure. www.greatglencanoetrail.info Designed and produced by Heehaw Digital | Map Version 3 | Copyright British Waterways Scotland 2011 Trail Safety Contacts Key When planning your trail: When on open water remember: VHF Operation Channels Informal Portage Route Ensure you have the latest Emergency Channel – CH16 Camping Remember to register your paddle trip Orientation weather forecast Read the safety information provided Scottish Canals – CH74 Commercial Panel Wear appropriate clothing Camping by the Caledonian Canal Team Access/Egress Plan where you are staying and book Choose a shore and stick to it Point Handy Phone Numbers Canoe Rack appropriate accommodation if required Stay as a group and look out for Lock Gates each other Canal Office, Inverness – 01463 725500 Bunk House Canal Office, Corpach - 01397 772249 Swing Bridges Be prepared to take shelter should Shopping On the canal remember: the weather change Inverness Harbour - 01463 715715 A Road Parking Look out for and use the Canoe Trail pontoons In the event of an emergency on the water, Met Office – 01392 885680 B Road call 999 and ask for the coastguard Paddle on the right hand side and do not HM Coast Guard, Aberdeen – 01224 592334 Drop Off/Pick Up Railway canoe sail Police, Fort William – 01397 702361 Toilets Great Glen Way Give way to other traffic Always wear a personal Police, Inverness – 01463 715555 Trailblazer Rest River Flow Be alert, and be visible to approaching craft buoyancy aid when on Citylink – 0871 2663333 Watch out for wake caused by larger boats the canal or open water. -
The Scottish Highlanders and the Land Laws: John Stuart Blackie
The Scottish Highlanders and the Land Laws: An Historico-Economical Enquiry by John Stuart Blackie, F.R.S.E. Emeritus Professor of Greek in the University of Edinburgh London: Chapman and Hall Limited 1885 CHAPTER I. The Scottish Highlanders. “The Highlands of Scotland,” said that grand specimen of the Celto-Scandinavian race, the late Dr. Norman Macleod, “ like many greater things in the world, may be said to be well known, and yet unknown.”1 The Highlands indeed is a peculiar country, and the Highlanders, like the ancient Jews, a peculiar people; and like the Jews also in certain quarters a despised people, though we owe our religion to the Hebrews, and not the least part of our national glory arid European prestige to the Celts of the Scottish Highlands. This ignorance and misprision arose from several causes; primarily, and at first principally, from the remoteness of the situation in days when distances were not counted by steam, and when the country, now perhaps the most accessible of any mountainous district in Europe, was, like most parts of modern Greece, traversed only by rough pony-paths over the protruding bare bones of the mountain. In Dr. Johnson’s day, to have penetrated the Argyllshire Highlands as far west as the sacred settlement of St. Columba was accounted a notable adventure scarcely less worthy of record than the perilous passage of our great Scottish traveller Bruce from the Red Sea through the great Nubian Desert to the Nile; and the account of his visit to those unknown regions remains to this day a monument of his sturdy Saxon energy, likely to be read with increasing interest by a great army of summer perambulators long after his famous dictionary shall have been forgotten, or relegated as a curiosity to the back shelves of a philological library. -
Scotland's Road of Romance by Augustus Muir
SCOTLAND‟S ROAD OF ROMANCE TRAVELS IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF PRINCE CHARLIE by AUGUSTUS MUIR WITH 8 ILLUSTRATIONS AND A MAP METHUEN & CO. LTD. LONDON 36 Essex Street W,C, Contents Figure 1 - Doune Castle and the River Tieth ................................................................................ 3 Chapter I. The Beach at Borrodale ................................................................................................. 4 Figure 2 - Borrodale in Arisaig .................................................................................................... 8 Chapter II. Into Moidart ............................................................................................................... 15 Chapter III. The Cave by the Lochside ......................................................................................... 31 Chapter IV. The Road to Dalilea .................................................................................................. 40 Chapter V. By the Shore of Loch Shiel ........................................................................................ 53 Chapter VI. On The Isle of Shona ................................................................................................ 61 Figure 3 - Loch Moidart and Castle Tirrim ................................................................................. 63 Chapter VII. Glenfinnan .............................................................................................................. 68 Figure 4 - Glenfinnan .............................................................................................................. -
Gordonbush Wind Farm Case Study
Gordonbush community funds The Gordonbush fund provides approx In addition, Gordonbush Wind Farm has About the proposed Working for a £200K each year for the community also provided £160,000 of funding towards council areas of Brora, Golspie, Helmsdale a new state of the art all-weather multi-use Gordonbush extension fairer Scotland and Rogart. Since 2011 it has granted over sports pitch in Golspie. £514,000 to community and charitable groups and projects in these areas. An application has been submitted to the Scottish SSE is also working hard to help make a fairer £200K average annual fund Government for a proposed 16 turbine extension Scotland. It does this by helping local communities to the south-west of the existing Gordonbush Wind to realise opportunities for growth at the local level total funds awarded since 2011 £514K Farm site. and by supporting national initiatives to encourage 136 projects funded since 2011 sustainable economic growth across Scotland. The proposed extension has been carefully 25 year project lifespan designed to minimise visibility from the surrounding As a responsible UK company, SSE wants to be as landscape, particularly Strath Brora, and also transparent as possible about the contribution it is £5.5M+ total funding 2011-2036 maximise the existing infrastructure on site. making to society. In 2014 SSE was the first FTSE Gordonbush 100 company to be awarded the fair tax mark. Brora Angling Club SSE held two public exhibitions in 2013 and 2015 Received £5,000 to purchase a new boat to gain feedback on the proposal from the Wind Farm community before submitting it’s application. -
Clan Chatt An;
AN ACCOUNT OF THE CONFEDERATION OF CLAN CHATT AN; ITS KITH AND KIN. PREPARED AT THE REQUEST OF THE CLAN ASSOCIATION IN GLASGOW. BY CHARLES FRASERaMACKINTOSH ' OF DRUMMOND, LL.D., F.S.A., SCOT. GLASGO\V: JOHX :\I.ACK.A Y, " CELTIC :\IO~THLY" OFFICE, 9 BLYTHS\VOOD DRIVE. FREFACE. HIS book has been undertaken by request of the active and zealous T Clan Chattan Association in Glasgow, who, having given the name, accept the responsibility, and therefore relieve me from the animadversions of some critics, who object to the term " Minor'' Septs of Clan Chattan. Thus, though not bound to defend the name assigned, it is at least incumbent to say that no slur was, is, or can be intended. \Vhile the Clan Chattan had its head and leader, to whom all the 1ue1nbers gave obedience when it met as a whole; yet composed as it was of various tribes, with different surna1nes, it resulted that each tribe had its Chieftain, supreme over his own tribe, but subsidiary to the Captain, as a matter of prudence and policy. Clanship was necessarily, in its original form, elective and voluntary. If, after experience, the clan flourished under its elected Chief, there was naturally a disinclination to break off from the victorious leader, or his successors. Discussions, differences, and internal dissensions, more or less, became in time unavoidable, such dissensions being always fostered by jealous neighbours. Clan Chattan from and after 1292 flourished, and became such a power as to excite the determined and hereditary hostility of the Gordons, themselves Southern interlopers. -
Abbie Is a Star Karter
War and wildlife on Abbie is a the Moray Firth star karter Active Outdoors Page 20 Page 4 AND WEEKLY JOURNAL FOR SUTHERLAND AND THE NORTH FOUNDED 1899 FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 2014 www.northern-times.co.uk £1 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 75p INSIDE THIS WEEK’S NORTHERN Fresh fight TIMES PETS over wind farm plan By Caroline McMorran reports the Tressady develop- either individually or cumu- [email protected] ment would be visible at all latively with other operational points of the compass within a developments.” OBJECTORS to the controver- 3km radius. But members of the coun- sial Tressady wind farm project Those against are concerned cil’s north planning committee are gearing up for a fresh fight. about the visual impact, noise went against planners’ recom- The plan to erect 13 tur- nuisance and effect on tour- mendation, and voted seven to Pip is Pet of Month bines, each 115 metres high, ism, among other issues. two against the development Page 19 to the north west of Rogart, Alastair Gilchrist, East following a site visit. was rejected earlier this year Langwell, objected to the origi- Councillors were swayed by by Highland Council’s north nal Tressady application. East Sutherland and Edderton planning committee He said: “We’re within a mile member Graham Phillips who ARTS But the power company from the nearest turbine to our had demanded a visit be made behind the project, Wind house. to the area before a decision Prospect Developments, are “When I look out my house was taken. now appealing that decision, just now I can see three tur- Councillor Phillips said he You don’t have to be it was officially confirmed this bines at Lairg. -
Spean Bridge Primary School School Handbook 2021/22
SPEAN BRIDGE PRIMARY SCHOOL SCHOOL HANDBOOK 2021/22 1 CONTENTS PAGE NUMBER Letter of Welcome 3 General Information and Staff 4 Spean Bridge School Aims 5 About Spean Bridge Primary 6 -9 Classes and Nursery 10 Enrolment / Placing Requests 11 Transport / Uniform / PE 12 Indoor Shoes / Newsletters /Absences 13 Contact Information / Website/ 14 Schools Information Service School Meals 15 Fruit Tuck Shop / School Milk / Mobile 16 Phones /Parking Parents as Partners 16 - 17 Citizenship Groups / Assemblies 18 School Garden 19 - 20 Extra-Curricular Activities 21 Residential Trips / Health 22 Child Protection 23 Behaviour and Discipline 24 - 25 General Guidance / Parent Council 26 Curriculum and Assessment 27 - 30 Additional Support Needs 31 - 33 The Curriculum 34 - 39 Homework 40 - 42 School Policies / Holiday Dates / 43 Suggestions, Concerns and Complaints Self-Evaluation / Data Protection 44 - 45 Equality and Inclusion 46 2 The current pandemic has affected the normal running of schools in many ways. This Handbook reflects the way the school usually runs but does not cover all of the changes that we have made because of the pandemic. Our arrangements have changed in many ways this session, and may well change again, depending on how the pandemic develops. For the most up-to-date information about any aspect of the work of the school, please make contact and we will be able to tell you about our current arrangements. For the latest information about how the pandemic affects children, young people and families across Scotland, please visit the Scottish Government website, which has helpful information about Coronavirus and its impact on education and children. -
Traces in Scotland of Ancient Water-Lines
TRACES IN SCOTLAND OF ANCIENT WATEE-LINES MARINE, LACOSTRINE, AND FLUVIATILE WITH SOME ACCOUNT OF THE DRIFT MATERIALS ON WHICH THESE TRACES ARE IMPRINTED AND SPECULATIONS REGARDING THE PERIOD IN THE WORLD'S HISTORY TO WHICH THEY MAY BE REFERRED, AND THE CLIMATIC CHANGES THEY SUGGEST BY DAVID MILNE HOME, of Milne Graden, LL.D., F.K.S.E. EDINBURGH DAVID DOUGLAS, CASTLE STREET 1882 SEUL AMD COMPANY, EDINBURGH, GOVERNMENT BOOK ANT) LAW PItTNTKRS FOR SCOTI.ASH. ANCIENT WATER-LINES, fto. INTKODUCTION. Attention has been from time to time drawn to the traces of sea- terraces, more or less horizontal, at various levels. These traces occur in many countries, especially in those bounded by the sea. Dr Chambers, in his "Ancient Sea-Margins," published in the year 1848, gave a list of many in our own country, and he added a notice of some in other countries. So much interested was he in the subject, that not content with a special inspection of the coasts, and also of the valleys of the principal rivers in Scot land, he made a tour round and through many parts of Eng land, and even went to France to visit the valley of the Seine. Dr Chambers had previously been in Norway, and had been much interested in the terraces of the Altenfiord, described first by M. Bravais. He, however, did not confine himself to Europe, — he alluded also in his book to the existence of terraces in North America, as described by Lyell and others. The subject was one which had about the same time begun to engage my own attention ; — as may be seen from references in Dr Chambers' book, to information he obtained from me.