DOCSLIB.ORG

Ed I N Bvrgh +

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ed I N Bvrgh + ITEM NO.5. I EDI N BVRGH + THE CITY OF EDINBURGH COUNCIL Committee Minutes The City of Edinburgh Council Year 2005l2006 Meeting 1 - Thursday 12 May 2005 Edinburgh, 12 May 2005 - At a meeting of The City of Edinburgh Council. Present:- LORD PROVOST The Right Honourable Lesley Hinds COUNCILLORS Elaine Aitken John Longstaff Rev €wan Aitken Jim Lowrie Robert C Aldridge Gordon Mackenzie Donald Anderson Kate MacKenzie Phil Attridge Fred Mackintosh Ian J Berry Marilyne A MacLaren Andrew Burns Elizabeth Maginn is Robert Cairns Mark Mclnnes Stephen Cardownie Eric Milligan Maureen M Child Gordon J Munro Bill Cunningham Ian Murray Trevor Davies Jack O’Donnell Jennifer A Dawe Liz O’Malley Michael P Dixon Alastair Paisley Paul G Edie Ian Perry Edward B Fallon Thomas V Ponton William Fitzpatrick Frank K Russell James Gilchrist Jason G Rust Sheila Gilmore Andrew A Scobbie George Grubb Lorna Shiels The Hon David Guest Kingsley E F Thomas Kenneth Harrold Marjorie Thomas Ricky Henderson Susan B Tritton George A Hunter David J Walker Allan G Jackson Phil Wheeler Shami Khan lain Whyte Douglas J Kerr Chris Wigglesworth Allan Laing Donald Wilson 2 The City of Edinburgh Council 12 May 2005 1 Urban Design In February 2004, the Council had appointed architect Sir Terry Farrell as City Design Champion for a three year period. His remit was to promote,and uphold the highest quality of urban design standards. The appointment had been viewed as innovative, being the first of its kind in the UK. Sir Terry Farrell presented a summary of the work completed during the first year of his appointment, together with plans for future work. He explained that his role was completely impartial and, having no involvement in individual planning applications, he was ideally placed to provide the city with views on design and stimulate responses to potential development opportunities. It was intended that greater involvement in the future of design in the city would be promoted through this initiative. He outlined what he viewed as the key themes for the future of design in the city: The Compact City - counteracting the effects of urban sprawl by looking at examining the development potential of existing resources 0 The Shared City - looking at quality of life issues and promoting consultation at the grass roots level The Walking City - encouraging enjoyment of the city through w al kin g/c ycl i n g The Waterfront City - encouraging the view of large scale developments in Leith and the Waterfront in the context of another “New Town”. He expanded on six sub-strands of work and opportunities related to the key themes, together with examples of future work in planning innovation. Following questions from members, Councillor Davies (Convener of the Planning Committee) thanked Sir Terry Farrell for his presentation. 2 Questions Questions put by members to this meeting and the written answers are contained in Appendix 1 to this minute. 3 The City of Edinburgh Council 12 May 2005 3 Strategic Management of School Provision: PI Intakes Strategic management of school provision was required to address the imbalances of supply and demand for school places across the city and the implications of falling roles caused by the falling birth rate. In this respect the Executive had agreed to limit the Primary 1 intake at six schools in Edinburgh. This decision had been called into the Children and Young People Scrutiny Panel and in line with their recommendation a short consultation exercise within the six schools had been carried out. (a) Deputations (i) Hermitage Park Primary School Association Alan Ormiston, Chairperson, Hermitage Park Primary School Association, expressed concern over the lack of consultation on the proposals for a fundamental change to Primary 1 intakes, in particular: the advice given by officials on the application of the relevant legislation was wrong; 0 the Head Teacher and parents had not been informed and consulted on the interpretation of the legislation; He expressed concern about the effects of the proposals on many families and asked the Council to put the proposals on hold for at least a year in order to enable a full consultation exercise to be carried out. (ii) Trinity Primary School Board Kevin O’Donnell, Chair, Trinity Primary School Board, presented a petition by the school’s parents opposed to the proposal to limit the Primary 1 intake and a survey of the Royal High Primary School parents. The School Board recognised that there were hard choices and difficult decisions to be made. However Dr O’Donnell asked the Council to delay taking a decision to allow full consultation to be carried out. He also questioned the interpretation of the relevant legislation and asked that a legal opinion be sought. 4 The City of Edinburgh Council 12 May 2005 Following questions from members, the Lord Provost thanked the deputations for their presentations and invited them to remain for the debate on the matter. (References - e-mails from Hermitage Park Primary School Association and Trinity Primary School Board 9 May 2005, statement by Trinity Primary School Board; petition from Trinity Primary School and survey of The Royal High Primary School parents, submitted.) (b) Report by the Director of Children and Families The outcome of the consultation exercise with the six schools was presented and approval sought to set a P1 intake limit of 43 pupils at each of the six primary schools. Motion 1) To note the issues raised during the consultation requested by the Children and Young People Scrutiny Panel. 2) To note the intention of the Children and Families Department to put in place in future a more formalised structure of communication with Head Teachers within the procedure for pupil placement. 3) To restrict the intake to 1% classes in session 2005/06 at the following primary schools: Trinity Hermitage Park The Royal High Murrayburn Preston Street St Mary’s Leith 4) To ask the Director of Children and Families to report to Council outlining the Department’s estate strategy in response to the challenge of falling school rolls and to include details of proposed consultation. - moved by Councillor Rev Ewan Aitken, seconded by Councillor Cunningham (on behalf of the Labour Group). Amendment 1) To note the issues raised during the consultation requested by the Children and Young People Scrutiny Panel. 5 The City of Edinburgh Council 12 May 2005 To agree that the month long consultation with Head Teachers was inadequate and parents were not aware of the restructured intake at an early stage. In view of the poor consultation, to abandon the policy of restructuring intakes at Trinity, Hermitage Park, The Royal High, Murrayburn, Preston Street and St Mary’s Leith Primary Schools for session 2005/6 and to implement a full two stream intake, if required. To instruct the Council Solicitor to provide an opinion on the view that the statute had been interpreted in a new and misconceived way. To agree that if there was an intention to operate the policy of restructuring intakes in future years there would be a full consultation with interested parties such as affected parents, the Consultative Committee with Parents and School Boards. - moved by Councillor Lowrie, seconded (on behalf of the Conservative Group) by Councillor Jackson. Voting The requisite number of members having so required in terms of Standing Order 31 (l),the vote was taken by calling the roll. The voting was as follows: For the motion by Councillor Rev Ewan Aitken: Lord Provost Hinds, Councillors Rev Ewan Aitken, Anderson, Attridge, Burns, Cairns, Cardownie, Child, Cunningham, Davies, Fallon, Fitzpatrick, Gilmore, Harrold, Henderson, Shami Khan, Kerr, Maginnis,Milligan, Munro, Murray, O’Donnell, Perry, Russell, Scobbie, Shiels, Kingsley Thomas, Wigglesworth and Wilson - 29. The amendment by Councillor Lowrie: Councillors Elaine Aitken, Aldridge, Berry, Dawe, Dixon, Edie, Gilchrist, Grubb, The Hon David Guest, Hunter, Jackson, Laing, Longstaff, Lowrie, Gordon Mackenzie, Kate MacKenzie, Mackintosh, Mrs MacLaren, Mclnnes, O’,Malley, Paisley, Ponton, Rust, Marjorie Thomas, Tritton, Walker, Wheeler and Whyte - 28. 6 The City of Edinburgh Council 12 May 2005 Decision To approve the motion by Councillor Rev Ewan Aitken. (References - Executive of the Council 15 March 2005 (item 5), Children and Young People Scrutiny Panel 14 April 2005 (item 2); report no CEC/09/05-06/C&F by the Director of Children and Families, submitted.) 4 Minutes Decision To approve the minute of the meeting of the Council of 7 April 2005, as submitted, as a correct record. 5 Review of Appointments to Committees, Boards and Joint Boards 2005-2006 The Council was invited to appoint office bearers and members of Committees and Joint Boards, etc for the municipal year 2005/2006. Decision To approve the appointments detailed in Appendix 2 to this minute. (Reference - report no CEC/01/05-06/CS by the Director of Corporate Services, submitted.) Adjournment - At this point the Lord Provost adjourned the meeting while meetings of the six Local Development Committees were held. 6 Local Development Committees - Appointment of Conveners Decision To ratify the appointment of the Conveners elected by each of the Local Development Committees as detailed in Appendix 3 to this minute. (Reference - report CEC/02/05-06/CS by the Director of Corporate Services, submitted.) 7 The City of Edinburgh Council 12 May 2005 7 Appointments to Outside Bodies The Executive invited the Council to (i) make nominations to the Edinburgh Convention Bureau Ltd; and (ii) confirm the appointment of members to the Edinburgh and Lothians Area Tourism Partnership. Decision 1) To appoint Councillor Wilson and the Director of City Development or his nominee to act as Partner Directors on the Board of Edinburgh Convention Bureau Ltd. 2) To confirm the appointment of Councillors Wilson and Henderson to the new Edinburgh and Lothians Area Tourism Partnership.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Speaker Dec11
    FREE Number 151 November 2017 SPEAKING UP FOR RESTALRIG, LOCHEND AND CRAIGENTINNY Published by The Ripple on behalf of the community INSIDE Conservation Help to relieve Get fit for Consultation the pain Christmas page 2 page 7 page 10 PARENT SUPPORT PROGRAMME LAUNCH AT LEITH By Liz Ferguson people currently attending Leith “I have enjoyed the course and Academy and those whose now have a much better LEITH Academy is launching a primary-aged children may head understanding on how to best full programme of events and that way in the future. support my fifteen year old.” courses this month designed to Blair Connor said: “We want to Programme partners have support local parents and carers. get more parents and carers found young people are keen for Dae Ye Ken Yer Teenagers? involved with the school and help their parents to be more involved recognises that adolescence is a them be better informed on the in their education and more time that can be difficult to process their children may be aware of the issues they face. manage for both young people going through and any issues Miren Ochoa Sagues of People and those who care for them. they might be facing. Not just for Know How said: “I The programme offers a range academia but for recently interviewed of options including attending a everything, 600 young people six-week course on Raising Kids particularly across three with Confidence, one-off mental and Edinburgh high Conversation Café sessions emotional schools and the Partners in Dae Ye Ken Yer Teenagers? include Leith Academy Pupil looking at drugs, relationships wellbeing survey showed Support Leader Blair Connor (centre) pictured with Miren Ochoa and online activities, Digital Drop because we they did want Sagues and Glenn Liddal of People Know How Ins to help adults improve online know that’s a their parents to help with communication and a lot of pressure these days and skills and Ask Dad sessions big issue.” be more understanding.
    [Show full text]
  • This Is the Title. It Is Arial 16Pt Bold
    Green Flag Award Park Winners 2017 Local Authority Park Name New Aberdeen City Council Duthie Park Aberdeen City Council Hazlehead Park Aberdeen City Council Johnston Gardens Y Aberdeen City Council Seaton Park Aberdeenshire Council Aden Country Park Aberdeenshire Council Haddo Park Dumfries & Galloway Council Dock Park Dundee City Council Barnhill Rock Garden Dundee City Council Baxter Park Trottick Mill Ponds Local Nature Dundee City Council Reserve Dundee City Council Dundee Law Y Dundee City Council Templeton Woods East Renfrewshire Council Rouken Glen Park Edinburgh Braidburn Valley Park Edinburgh Burdiehouse Burn Valley Park Edinburgh Corstorphine Hill Edinburgh Craigmillar Castle Park Edinburgh Easter Craiglockhart Hill Edinburgh Ferniehill Community Park Edinburgh Ferry Glen & Back Braes Edinburgh Figgate Burn Park www.keepscotlandbeautiful.org 1 Edinburgh Hailes Quarry Park Edinburgh Harrison Park Hermitage of Braid inc Blackford Hill Edinburgh & Pond Edinburgh Hopetoun Crescent Gardens Edinburgh Inverleith Park Edinburgh King George V Park, Eyre Place Edinburgh Lochend Park Edinburgh London Road Gardens Edinburgh Morningside Park Edinburgh Muirwood Road Park Edinburgh Pentland Hills Regional Park Edinburgh Portobello Community Garden Edinburgh Prestonfield Park Edinburgh Princes Street Gardens Edinburgh Ravelston Park & Woods Edinburgh Rosefield Park Edinburgh Seven Acre Park Edinburgh Spylaw Park Edinburgh St Margarets Park Edinburgh Starbank Park Edinburgh Station Road Pk, S Queensferry Edinburgh Victoria Park Falkirk Community
    [Show full text]
  • Leave the City Behind Without Leaving the City | 305Mm
    Back Cover Front Cover Folder: Outside 307.5mm 307.5mm 5mm Front of ap leave the city behind without leaving the city | 305mm 190mm floor plans|specifications see more at www.yoururbaneden.co.uk or contact us at murray & currie 0131 226 5050 /YourUrbanEden [email protected] A development by @YourUrbanEden 60 queen st, edinburgh, eh2 4na 150mm Folder: Outside Inside Front Cover Inside Back Cover 307.5mm 307.5mm 5mm this is your space|in your city 305mm 190mm Urban Eden Brochure_INNER_AW.indd 10-11 Urban Eden Brochure_INNER_AW.indd 1 16/04/2015 12:49 16/04/2015 12:49 150mm Folder: Outside Inside Front Cover Inside Back Cover 307.5mm 307.5mm 5mm i don’t want to live in the middle of nowhere, i want to live in the middle of the city. i want my own place, with some private space and everything on my doorstep. this is your space|in your city 305mm 190mm edinburgh’s such a great city. sometimes i’ll be walking around town on a saturday morning and i think – wow, i live here! Urban Eden Brochure_INNER_AW.indd 2-310-11 16/04/2015 12:49 16/04/2015 12:49 150mm Folder: Outside Inside Front Cover Inside Back Cover 307.5mm 307.5mm 5mm my ideal would be a place i can afford in the city, with a bit of green space, where we can bring up our kids, safe and secure. but there aren’t many of them about. this is your space|in your city 305mm 190mm it’d be brilliant to live right in the heart of the city, close to work and with everything going on, but still have some peace and quiet when you want it.
    [Show full text]
  • Edinburgh Leith Walk Inverleith Allotments Inverleith Park
    Victoria Park PILTON A901 Ferry Rd Leith Links Duke St B900 Merchant Maiden Recreation Ground St. Marks Park Pilrig St Neweld Recreation Pilrig Park Ground Lochend Rd B901 Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh Leith Walk Inverleith Allotments Inverleith Park McDonald Rd E Claremont St Western General Hospital Albert St BONNINGTON Edinburgh King George V Easter Rd Lochend Park Academicals Park Sports Ground Haddington Pl Henderson Row Dundee St Craigleith Retail Park COMELY BANK London Rd Edinbugh Playhouse Royal Terrace New homes built on the York Pl Regent foundations of Gardens Heriot Row Calton Hill Orchard Park Queensferry Rd St James Shopping A1 the past Queen St Leith St A1 Thistle St Dean Gardens Dean Village EDINBURGH George St Palace of Holyroodhouse Scottish National Gallery Edinburgh Waverley Scottish Parliament of Modern Art Building Scottish National Gallery EDINBURGH OLD TOWN Holyrood Park Victoria Park PILTON A901 Ferry Rd Leith Links Duke St B900 Merchant Maiden Recreation Ground St. Marks Park Pilrig St Neweld Recreation Pilrig Park Ground Lochend Rd B901 Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh Leith Walk Inverleith Allotments Inverleith Park McDonald Rd E Claremont St Western General Hospital Albert St BONNINGTON Edinburgh King George V Easter Rd Lochend Park Academicals Park Sports Ground Haddington Pl Henderson Row Dundee St Craigleith Retail Park COMELY BANK London Rd y a w m Edinbugh Playhouse Royal Terrace a tr ric o York Pl ist h Regent ’s h Heriot Row Gardens Orchard Park g Calton Hill Queensferry Rd r St James Shopping A1 bu in Queen St Ed Leith St Modern urban living at the heart of A1 Thistle St Dean Gardens Dean Village EDINBURGH George St Palace of Holyroodhouse Make tracks to your new home in the City Scottish National Gallery Edinburgh Waverley Scottish Parliament of Modern Art Building Scottish National Gallery EDINBURGH OLD TOWN Holyrood Park …now there is going to be a stunning new development of beautifully designed apartment buildings in a pedestrian streetscape of pathways, gardens and public spaces.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Cycle and Pedestrian Improvements, Between Inverleith Place and the Goldenacre Path
    Proposed cycle and pedestrian improvements, between Inverleith Place and The Goldenacre Path Issue: QuietRoute 20 is an important part of Edinburgh’s network of routes for walking and cycling. The levels of traffic on parts of QuietRoute 20 are too high to meet the standards of the QuietRoute network. Purpose and context: The scheme will make it easier, safer and quicker for people walking and cycling along Inverleith Place, Inverleith Row and Warriston Gardens, travelling between Warriston Gardens and The Goldenacre Path, and as part of wider journeys in the north of the city. This will help people travelling on foot and by bicycle to reach local and key destinations, including schools, workplaces, shops and parks. The Council is developing a network of cycle routes across the city, called the ‘QuietRoutes’ network. We know that heavy or fast traffic is the most significant barrier preventing people who want to cycle from doing so. To address this the QuietRoutes are designed so that people can cycle without having to travel in heavy or fast traffic. QuietRoute 20 links Inverleith, the Royal Botanic Garden, Canonmills, Leith Walk, Easter Road, Lochend Park and Restalrig on quiet roads and traffic free paths. Proposed scheme: The Council is proposing: • A segregated cycleway along Inverleith Place; • Improvements to crossing facilities at the junction of Inverleith Place, Arboretum Road and Arboretum Place; • A new signalised crossing on Inverleith Row, to the south of its junction with Inverleith Place; • A segregated cycleway on the east side of Inverleith Row between Inverleith Place and Warriston Gardens; • A new ramp to connect Warriston Gardens and The Goldenacre Path.
    [Show full text]
  • Park Quality Asssessments 2019
    PARK QUALITY ASSSESSMENTS 2019 Contents 1 Introduction Pg 3 2 Methodology 4 2.1 Green Flag 4 2.2 Criteria Used 4 2.3 Scoring of Criteria 5 2.4 Park Quality Score 5 2.5 Assessment Accuracy 5 2.6 Gradings & Edinburgh Minimum Standard 5 2.7 Localities 6 2.8 Sites 6 2.9 Assessors 6 3 Performance Results 7 3.1 Grading Summary 7 3.2 Grading Movements 7 3.3 Park Quality Score & Criteria Score Averages 8 3.4 Edinburgh Minimum Standard 9 4 Citywide Results 10 4.1 Parks Scores Listed in Quality Order 10 4.2 Most Improved/Deteriorated Parks 13 4.3 Summary of Results 14 4.4 Summary of Criteria Average Scores 15 4.5 Criteria Scoring Statistics 16 4.6 Highlighted Issues & Recommendations 16 4.7 Park Improvement / Management Plans 17 4.8 Green Flag Forum - Items to Consider 17 5 Area Results 18 5.1 North East Edinburgh 18 5.2 North West Edinburgh 23 5.3 South East Edinburgh 28 5.4 South West Edinburgh 33 5.5 Natural Heritage Service 38 6 Green Flag Awards 42 6.1 Green Flag Awards 42 6.2 Green Flag Award & Green Flag Community Awards Parks 43 6.3 Green Flag Award Map 44 7 Appendices 45 Site Criteria Scores 7.1 North East Managed Sites 45 7.2 North West Managed Sites 47 7.3 South East Managed Sites 49 7.4 South West Managed Sites 51 7.5 Natural Heritage Service Managed Sites 52 7.6 Botanical Services Managed Sites 52 8 Desktop Scoring Guidance 53 All photographs used in this document have been reproduced from City of Edinburgh Council stock photography or Edinburgh Outdoors website.
    [Show full text]
  • Lochend Park Management Plan November 2014-2019
    Lochend Park Management Plan November 2014-2019 The City of Edinburgh Council Services for Communities, North East Locality 101 Niddrie Mains Road, Edinburgh EH16 4DT [email protected] Our vision is... “To provide a natural green space that is safe and secure, enhances biodiversity and meets the needs of the local community and the wider community of Edinburgh” Formatted: Left CONTENTS 1 Introduction 4 1.1 Summary Information 6 1.2 Highlights of events in the park 19 2 Where are we now? 2.1 Wider policy context 20 2.2 Park management rules 24 2.3 Summary of management issues 27 2.3.1 Healthy, safe and secure 29 2.3.2 Sustainability 30 2.3.3 Community involvement 31 3 Where do we want to be? 3.1 Vision statement 35 3.2 Assessment 36 3.2.1 Park Quality assessments 36 3.2.2 Green Flag scheme 36 3.2.3 Tree survey 37 3.2.4 Community consultation 37 3.2.5 SWOT analysis 37 3.3 Aim of this management plan 37 4 How will we get there? 4.1 Park Improvement Plan 39 4.2 Finance 42 4.2.1 Revenue funding 43 4.2.2 Capital funding 43 4.2.3 External grants 44 5 How will we know when we have arrived? 5.1 Management plan 45 5.2 Performance measures 45 5.2.1 Park Quality Assessment 45 5.2.2 Green Flag scheme 45 5.2.3 Landscape Quality Standards 45 5.3 Survey & feedback 45 6 Appendices 1 Annual Maintenance Plan 46 2 Stakeholders and contacts lists 47 3 East Environment Team 49 4 SWOT analysis results 50 5 WOODLANDS ASSESMENT 2011 58 6 2014 Mysteria shop 2014 feedback 71 7 2014 pqa survey feed back form 74 3 1 INTRODUCTION This Management Plan sets out the future management, maintenance and development of Lochend Park and has been produced by The City of Edinburgh Council and Friends of Lochend Park to provide not only a long-term vision but also detail on both developmental and operational duties required to achieve that vision.
    [Show full text]
  • Notice of Meeting and Agenda
    Development Management Sub Committee Wednesday 31 July 2019 Application for Planning Permission 18/10499/FUL At 69 - 71 Marionville Road, Edinburgh, EH7 6AQ Planning permission for the demolition of two existing business class units and the erection of a new residential development of 120 units. Units are split over 4 apartment buildings, noted as Block A (East Block) Block B (South Block), Block C (West Block) and Block D (North Block), and a terrace of 10 mews houses. Application also concerns car parking, car port and associated landscaping (as amended). Item number Report number Wards B14 - Craigentinny/Duddingston Summary The proposal is contrary to the development plan as it does not draw on the positive characteristics of the area, contrary to policy Des 1. The height and form of the proposal will not integrate well with its surroundings, is inappropriate in its context and would adversely impact on key views, contrary to policies Des 4 and Des 11. It will overshadow and have a detrimental impact on the neighbouring care home, contrary to policy Des 5. The proposal represents overdevelopment of the site and fails to comply with the Edinburgh Design Guidance, particularly in terms of its height, impact on key views and its relationship with the wider surroundings. Development Management Sub-Committee – 31 July 2019 Page 1 of 33 18/10499/FUL Links Policies and guidance for LDPP, LHOU01, LHOU02, LHOU03, LHOU04, this application LDES01, LDES02, LDES03, LDES04, LDES05, LDES06, LDES07, LDES08, LDES11, LEN12, LEN16, LEMP09, LTRA02, LTRA03, NSG, NSGD02, NSHAFF, Development Management Sub-Committee – 31 July 2019 Page 2 of 33 18/10499/FUL Report Application for Planning Permission 18/10499/FUL At 69 - 71 Marionville Road, Edinburgh, EH7 6AQ Planning permission for the demolition of two existing business class units and the erection of a new residential development of 120 units.
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Agenda Document for Edinburgh Partnership, 15/12/2020 14:00
    Public Document Pack Meeting Tuesday, 15 December 2020 Time 2.00 pm Venue Virtual Meeting - via Microsoft Teams Edinburgh Partnership Board Pages 1. Welcome and Meeting Protocols 1.1 Welcome and Meeting Protocols 2. Declaration of Interests 2.1 Declarations of Interest 3. Minutes 3.1 Minutes of the Edinburgh Partnership of 29 September 2020 3 - 10 4. Business 4.1 Best Value Assurance Audit 11 - 22 4.2 Poverty Commission 23 - 94 4.3 Food Insecurity 95 - 96 4.4 Local Outcome Improvement Plan (LOIP) - Progress Update 97 - 110 www.edinburgh.gov.uk/communityplanning 4.5 Locality Improvement Plans 111 - 192 4.6 Recovery Planning - Verbal Update by Partners Verbal Report 4.7 Edinburgh Community Learning and Development Plan 193 - 200 Date of Next Meeting Tuesday 23 March 2021 at 2pm via Teams Agenda Item 3a THE EDINBURGH PARTNERSHIP BOARD Wednesday 29 September 2020 – 2:00pm Meeting held via Microsoft Teams MINUTE Board members present Cllr Adam McVey The City of Edinburgh Council Gavin Donoghue The University of Edinburgh Sean Scott Police Scotland Cllr Robert Aldridge The City of Edinburgh Council Cllr Susan Rae The City of Edinburgh Council Cllr Iain Whyte The City of Edinburgh Council Elaine Morrison Scottish Enterprise Audrey Cumberford Edinburgh College John Tibbitt Edinburgh Association of Community Councils Cllr Susan Rae The City of Edinburgh Council Kenny Rodgers Scottish Fire and Rescue Angus McCann Chair of the Edinburgh Integration Joint Board Ella Simpson EVOC Sarah Ogden Castle Rock Edinvar Richard Thomas Police Scotland Advisers
    [Show full text]
  • Applicant Data
    POL LEVEL5 STREET NAME STREET TYPE BX02 OVERTON FARM ROAD CE20 GARDENS CE20 AIRDS CLOSE CE20 AITCHISONS CLOSE CE20 ALISONS CLOSE CE20 ALVA STREET CE20 ANDERSONS CLOSE CE20 ATHOLL CRESCENT CE20 ATHOLL PLACE CE20 ATHOLL CRESCENT LANE CE20 BANK STREET CE20 BARRACE STEPS CE20 BELFORD ROAD CE20 BISHOPS WALK CE20 BOSWELLS COURT CE20 BREAD STREET CE20 BREAD STREET LANE CE20 BRISTO PLACE CE20 BRODIES CLOSE CE20 BROWNS PLACE CE20 BUCHANANS COURT CE20 CAMBRIDGE STREET CE20 CAMBRIDGE STREET LANE CE20 CANDLEMAKER ROW CE20 CANNING STREET CE20 CANNING STREET LANE CE20 CASTLE ESPLANADE CE20 CASTLE TERRACE CE20 CASTLE WYND NORTH CE20 CASTLE WYND SOUTH CE20 CASTLE BARNES STEPS CE20 CASTLE BREWERY COURT CE20 CASTLEHILL CE20 CHAPEL WYND CE20 CHESTER STREET CE20 CHESTER STREET MEWS CE20 CHUCKIE PEND CE20 CLIFTON TERRACE CE20 COATES CRESCENT CE20 COATES GARDENS CE20 COATES PLACE CE20 CONFERENCE SQUARE CE20 CORDINERS LAND CE20 CORNWALL STREET CE20 COWGATE CE20 COWGATEHEAD CE20 DALRY ROAD CE20 DEVON GARDENS OFFICIAL CE20 DEVON PLACE CE20 DEWAR PLACE CE20 DEWAR PLACE LANE CE20 DOUGLAS CRESCENT CE20 DOUGLAS GARDENS CE20 DOUGLAS GARDENS MEWS CE20 DRUMSHEUGH GARDENS CE20 DRUMSHEUGH PLACE CE20 DUNBAR STREET CE20 DUNLOPS COURT CE20 EARL GREY STREET CE20 EAST FOUNTAINBRIDGE CE20 EDMONSTONES CLOSE CE20 EGLINTON CRESCENT CE20 FESTIVAL SQUARE CE20 FORREST HILL CE20 FORREST ROAD CE20 FOUNTAINBRIDGE CE20 GEORGE IV BRIDGE CE20 GILMOURS CLOSE CE20 GLADSTONES LAND CE20 GLENCAIRN CRESCENT CE20 GRANNYS GREEN STEPS CE20 GRASSMARKET CE20 GREYFRIARS PLACE CE20 GRINDLAY STREET CE20
    [Show full text]
  • City of Edinburgh Council (Portobello Park) Bill
    CITY OF EDINBURGH COUNCIL (PORTOBELLO PARK) BILL PROMOTER’S WRITTEN RESPONSE IN RELATION TO FIELDS IN TRUST We write in response to your letter of 13 November seeking further clarification on the Fields in Trust status which has been accorded to certain of the Council’s parks, including the present Portobello Golf Course, and which is proposed to confer on the park to be constructed on part of the existing Portobello High School / St John's RC Primary School site should the Bill be enacted and the new Portobello High School be constructed on Portobello Park. As part of the many regional and national events organised to commemorate the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee in 2012, local authorities, amongst others, were given the opportunity of nominating parks, playing fields, nature reserves and open spaces for dedication by the Fields in Trust (FiT) organisation as Queen Elizabeth Fields. Conferring such a status on a park is intended to ensure its continued use and enjoyment as parkland/open space/green space in perpetuity. This is achieved by means of a legally binding agreement entered into between the landowner and the National Playing Fields Association/Fields in Trust. The National Playing Fields Association (Operating as Fields in Trust) is incorporated by Royal Charter, and is a charitable institution founded in 1925 by King George V. More information from the Association can be found here http://fieldsintrust.org/Default.aspx The purpose of this scheme is to ensure that people have access to free, local outdoor space for sport, play and recreation through legal protection and improvement of playing fields and open spaces.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Easter Road Cycleway and Cycle and Pedestrian Crossing
    Proposed Easter Road cycleway and cycle and pedestrian crossing Issue: The high levels of traffic on Easter Road at peak times have been reported to the Council as a barrier to people trying to cross the road by bicycle and on foot. Furthermore, currently, when cyclists follow QuietRoute 20 (details below), they have to use Easter Road to connect between Brunswick Road and Bothwell Street. There is too much traffic on Easter Road to meet the standards of the Council’s QuietRoutes cycle network. Purpose and context: The scheme will make it easier, safer and quicker for people crossing Easter Road and travelling between Brunswick Road and Bothwell Street on foot and by bicycle. This will help people travelling on foot and by bicycle to reach local and key destinations, such as Leith Walk, Lochend Park and the shops on Easter Road. The Council is developing a network of cycle routes across the city, called the ‘QuietRoutes’ network. We know that heavy or fast traffic is the most significant barrier preventing people who want to cycle from doing so. To address this the QuietRoutes are designed so that people can cycle without having to travel in heavy or fast traffic. QuietRoute 20 links Inverleith, the Royal Botanic Garden, Canonmills, Leith Walk, Easter Road, Lochend Park and Restalrig on quiet roads and traffic free paths. The crossing of Easter Road, and the short section along the road, are key barriers which prevent the route meeting this required standard. Proposed scheme: The Council is proposing: • changing the signalised ‘push button’ crossing of Easter Road near to Brunswick Road so that it is closer to the entrance of Brunswick Road and can be used by people travelling on foot and by bicycle; • No left turn will be permitted by vehicles exiting Brunswick Road to Easter Road, this allows the crossing to be located closer to the junction; • a segregated cycleway that separates cyclists from traffic and pedestrians.
    [Show full text]