B.T.O. Ayrshire

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B.T.O. Ayrshire Heronries Census 2012 The ongoing aim to record the No. of pairs that nested, successfully or not, at each colony in Muirkirk / Cumnock / New Cumnock / Sorn each year. Dalfram farm &Nether Wellwood Dornal Farm Glenmuir On the right are brief details of Aird’s Hill Wood. New Cumnock the known heronries in Dalgig, New Cumnock Ayrshire, grouped by area, for Knowehead Farm, Sorn convenience of any intending Cleuch Burn, Sorn surveyors. Detailed Grid Refs., census cards & instructions on Maybole / Dalrymple/ Dailly / Girvan application to myself. Culzean Dalquharran, Dailly This important annual survey Brunston Quarry Plantation, Dailly has ‘dropped of the Ayrshire Kilgrammiewood ,Dailly radar’ in recent years. Now is Woodhead Farm, Girvan a good time to bring it up to date and make a commitment Trochrague, Girvan to keep it up to date. Dalrymple Wood Lindston Loch One count during the last two Balcreggan Hill, Straiton/Crosshill weeks in April is the minimum Loch Fergus requirement. Please help by ‘adopting ‘ Fairlie / West Kilbride one, or more, heronries Kelburn Castle near you. Carlung House Southannan CONTACT Fechan , Kelburn Brian Broadley Waterpark, Kelburn Ayrshire Rep B.T.O. I Braehead Cottages, Dalry / Kilwinning / Irvine Lugar KA18 3LN Blair Estate Dalry 01290-424241 Swindridge Muir Dalry (2) ICI Ardeer (2) Ayr/ Troon Ladykirk, Ayr South Wood, Troon Doonside House Auchendrain Carcluie Loch Cockhill Monkwood House, Minishant (2) Ochiltree / Skares / Rankinston The Muir skares Kerse Rankinston Rottenrow farm, Ochiltree Muirston, Ochiltree Tarbolton / Annbank / Stair/ Coylton Knockshoggle Annbank Cushats Water of Coyle Coylton Stair House Martnaham Loch Barrhill Farm, Tarbolton Ballantrae / Colmonell / Barrhill Kilmarnock / Galston Laggan, Ballantrae Dean Castle Loch Goosey, Barrhill Coodham Craig Farm, Colmonell Westburnhead, Galston Poundland House, Colmonell Meikleyard, Galston Dalmellington Bogton Loch 01/2012 .

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Ayrshire LCA.Pdf
No 11 1 Ayrshire landscape assessment Land Use Consultant s 1998 Land Use Consultants, Gleniffer House, 21 Woodside Terrace , Glasgow G3 7X H Nominated Officer: Maggie Botham, Advisory Service s Report date : 1998 Report to : Scottish Natural Heritage, East Ayrshire Council, North Ayrshire Council, South Ayrshire Council, Ayrshire Joint Structure Planning Unit, Enterprise Ayrshire Contract No: SW/21/96 Maps in this report are reproduced from the Ordnance Survey mapping with the permissio n of the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office © Crown copyright . SNH Licence number GDO3006G/1998 . This report should be cited as follows : Land Use Consultants 1998. Ayrshire landscape assessment . Scottish Natural Heritage Review No 111 . Scottish Natural Heritage Scottish Natural Heritage Publications Section Advisory Services Battleby, Redgorton, Perth PHI 3EW 2 Anderson Place, Edinburgh EH6 5N P UNITED KINGDOM UNITED KINGDO M ISSN 1350-3111 AYRSHIR E LANDSCAPE ASSESSMEN T LAND USE CONSULTANTS ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING, DESIGN AN D MANAGEMENT March 1998 Preface This report forms part of the National Programme of Landscape Character Assessment, which is being carried out by Scottish Natural Heritage, in partnership with local authorities and other agencies . The National Programme aims to improve our knowledge and understanding of the contribution that landscape makes to the natural heritage of Scotland. This study was jointly commissioned by Scottish Natural Heritage, the Ayrshire Join t Structure Plan Committee (East, North and South Ayrshire Councils) and Enterprise Ayrshire and provides a detailed assessment of the landscape of Ayrshire . It considers the likel y pressures and opportunities for change in the landscape, assesses the sensitivity of the landscape to change and includes guidelines indicating how landscape character may be conserved, enhanced or restructured as appropriate .
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Kirkoswald, Maidens and Turnberry Community Action Plan 2019-2024 &RQWHQWV
Funded by Scottish Power Renewables Kirkoswald, Maidens and Turnberry Community Action Plan 2019-2024 &RQWHQWV What is a Community Action Plan?............................................................................1 Why a Community Action Plan?.................................................................................2 Introducing Kirkoswald, Maidens and Turnberry………….........................................................................................................3 Our Process........................................................................................................................4 Consultation……………………………...................................................................5 Kirkoswald, Maidens and Turnberry’s Voices: Drop-in Sessions…………………………................................................................................6 Kirkoswald, Maidens and Turnberry’s Voices: Schools and Young People................................................................................................................................. 7 The Headlines 2024.........................................................................................................9 The Vision..........................................................................................................................11 Priorities.....................................................................................................................12 Actions...............................................................................................................................13
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Table 1: Mid-2008 Population Estimates - Localities in Alphabetical Order
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North Carrick Newsletter Summer 2021
Summer issue 2021 www.nccbc.org FREE With Summer upon us and lockdown easing, we are all looking forward to a better year Published by Produced with funding provided from ScottishPower Renewables View ALL newsletters online The ‘Newsletters’ section is where there will be copies of all of the North Carrick Community Newsletters (past and present). This will be useful for people who like to read things on screen or who want to send electronic copies to friends. www.nccbc.org.uk North Carrick Community Benefit Your voice matters... Company We would like all communities in North Carrick and individuals to get involved with the Funding is available for a wide production of this publication. This is YOUR range of projects and to find out newsletter, so please use it to your benefit. more or to apply to this fund please contact Marion Young on 01292 612626 or your The North Carrick Community Newsletter is produced with community council representatives. You funding provided from ScottishPower Renewables can also contact the company directly on [email protected] We want to encourage everyone to contribute. We also welcome your comments and thoughts on the newsletter as well as any Copies of the newsletter are delivered to ideas on what you would like to see more of (or less). This is every house in Maybole and the North our thirteenth issue and we want to ensure the newsletter Carrick villages. If, for any reason,you grows from strength to strength but we cannot achieve this don’t receive a copy please let your without the participation of our readers and advertisers.
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The Roup of the Lands of Alloway
m > The Roup of the Lands of Alloway BY THOMAS LIMOND, C.A. The Roup of the Barony lands of Alloway was held on Wednesday, 5th June, 1754. This is one of the critical dates in the history of the Royal Burgh of Ayv. It may be held to mark the change from the old to the new ; first step of many which went to transform the Town from the medieval to the modern. The Barony was added to the original Burrowfield of Ayr by a charter of Alexander II dated 20th AprU, 1236. It comprised the five pennylands " of Auilway and Crotton and Gortcloy " and extended to about 2,300 imperial acres. The grant was in feu ferme with a rent of £10 per annum. Alexander's charter was confirmed by Robert I on 20th January, 1323/24 and the lands were erected " in unam liberam baronium " at the same annual rent and subject to certain minor feudal conditions. The effect of this charter was to make the community of Ayr a collective baron holding the land in chief from the Crown. Thus the Barony was held by the community for the common good without any reservation of privileges to the individual burgesses as in the case of the Burrowfield. The barony had no coastal boundary. Its northern limit was the southern boundary of the Burrowfield—i.e. Polcurtecan now known as the Glengall Burn ; its southern boundary ran along the Doon to a point opposite the mouth of Minishant Burn—i.e. almost midway between the modern mansions of Monkwood and Auchendrane ; and its eastern boundary, along which it marched with the Barony of Dalrymple, ran from there northward to Curtecanhead.
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CD 62 South Ayrshire Local Plan the Strategies Part 7 Forestry And
areas and that further planting outwith existing plantations may not be appropriate. Consequently proposals to increase the proportion of open land through the restructuring of existing forestry areas would generally be welcomed. In addition, the Council recognises the need to avoid an imbalance between forestry and other land uses elsewhere in the local authority area. Areas which may be particularly vulnerable to an imbalance generally coincide with those locations which are prone to incremental forestry expansion. Access and Informal Recreation Existing forests and sites proposed for planting often include formal or informal public access. In terms of formal access, local planning authorities have a legal duty to protect and keep open and free from obstruction or encroachment constituted public rights of way. Other paths, whilst not constituted, may meet the criteria for public right of way status and as such could be subject to the same protection. Existing accesses should be incorporated in new forestry designs. The Council also recognises the value of creating new paths and for enhancing peoples‟ enjoyment of woodlands by introducing diversity in the species composition and density of planting, retaining viewpoints, providing visitor facilities and encouraging other uses such as cycling and horse riding. These are measures which have been successfully undertaken by the Forest Enterprise in the Galloway Forest Park. The value of establishing community woodlands near centres of population is also recognised. Community Concerns Forestry operations can affect local people in both positive and negative ways. A variety of amenity benefits may be accrued through new planting schemes. Conversely new planting or felling may generate a number of concerns for example, the obstruction of views, impact on private water supplies, loss of footpaths and increased use of roads by forestry traffic.
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SOUTH AYRSHIRE COUNCIL Children and Community
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SAC Defibrillator List
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Birdwatching in Ayrshire and Arran
Birdwatching in Ayrshire and Arran Note on the on-line edition: The original leaflet (shown on the right) was published in 2003 by the Ayrshire Branch of the SOC and was so popular that the 20,000 print run is now gone. We have therefore published this updated edition on-line to ensure people interested in Ayrshire’s birds (locals and visitors) can find out the best locations to watch our birds. To keep the size of the document to a minimum we have removed the numerous photographs that were in the original. The on- line edition was first published in November 2005. Introduction This booklet is a guide to the best birding locations in Ayrshire and Arran. It has been produced by the Ayrshire branch of the SOC with help from individuals, local organisations and authorities. It should be used in conjunction with our website (www.ayrshire-birding.org.uk) which gives extra details. Additions and corrections can be reported via the website. The defining influences on Ayrshire as an environment for birds and other wildlife are its very long coast-line (135km not counting islands), and the fact that it lies almost entirely in the rift valley between the Highland Boundary Fault and the Southern Upland Fault. Exceptions to this generally lowland character are the mountains of north Arran, our own little bit of the Highlands, and the moorlands and hills of the south and south-east fringes of the county. The mild climate has resulted in a mainly pastoral agriculture and plenty of rivers and lochs, making it good for farmland and water birds.
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Minishant Community Action Plan 2014 - 2019
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