Evanfox AA^*"T^I^1 Ry Produced & Published by Issue Number R April Zors Evanton.Online

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Evanfox AA^* I POST E EVANfOX AA^*"t^I^1 ry Produced & Published by Issue Number r April zorS Evanton.Online We hope evetyone enjoys this first Evonton Newsletter ond thot with Some Events from 2Ot7 your help it moy grow bigger ond betler with eoch issue. "Spooktacular" - the event put on by the Kiltearn Primary in October was Foreword by well attended although the weather The Kiltearn Corununity Council After an absence of over two years, Kiltearn once again has its own News- letter in the form of TTw Euanton Post. Members of the community have on several occasions raised the idea of resuscitating a newsletter at KCC meetings but in the absence of any volunteers, the KCC sa$r no way of do- ing so. Step forward Gary Pa5rne, who has very generously offered to not only gather in news items, but also to edit and publish them in a new on line newsletter The Euanton Post. Gary needs ell our support if his initiative is to bear fruit and The Euanton was cold. The stalls had to be put in the Post go from strength to strength, keeping the eommunity informed and Sports hall and the Hotdog stand out- adding enjoyment and fulfrlment to experience side did a roaring trade, the day raising the of living in Kiltearn. welcome 611ding for the school KCC firlly endorse Gary's efforts and would ask you all to help circulate The Euanton Post to those who are not internet sawi by printing off a copy and making sure that all members of the community benefrt by dropping it The Bonfire and Fireworks Night into any neighbour who you know is not on the internet. returned fot 2OL7 in November and although said to be hard work for the Just as importantly Gary needs your assistance in regularly feeding him volunteers was well attended and with news (text and pictures), stories, articles, adverts etc., relevant to agreed by all to be an excellent show. Kiltearn. The more we can do this the more frequent The Euantoz Posf East Ross Pipe Band and tortblight will parade from the hall got the event offto appear, keeping us all fully informed of what is going on in our great little a terrific start. community. It is now up to us. Hector Munro (Chairman KCC) A Fantastic turn out for first 'Dirt Crit' race at Evanton. In partner- ship with Ben Wyvis Clcle Club, Evan- Foulis Castle The Annual Daffodil Tea ton Wood played host to the final event The Daffodil Tea at Foulis Castle was started after World War ll by Mrs Gascoigne, n6e Munro as a way of raising funds for charities on a yearly basis. She opened the Castle and Gardens to the public allowing them to pick freely of the many thousands of d"affodils in the garden as well as providing teas in the historic dining room and lower kitchen. This was continued from 1978 by her daughter-in- law Mrs E.M. Munro of Foulis MBE to the present day. It is a hugely successful Spring in the Scottish Dirt Crit series. Turn event raising many funds for much needed local causes and relying on the work of out was fantastic with over 80 riders volunteers and well wishers. This year on the 21st, April the Daffodil Tea is in aid of taking part and over 220 folk in totd. F6is Rois famous for their provision of Traditional Highland music and culture all over Thanks to some lovely cakes from local Scotland and increasingly with disadvantaged community groups. Traditional music of bake off champions, a total of f,L22 of quality will be provided by young musicians and their Tutors and there will be a variety funding was raised for the sale of these of stalls and Teas as usual. Time: 1.30pm - 4.30pm cakes alongwith teas andcofrees. lssue Number I Aprll 2018 Poge 2 toarotoa Soddl,& treroto Enoa* In December the "Light up the Highlands" for the Highland f,ft' Hospice appeal raised t900 from donations throughout Evan- ton and the surrounding area. The Alness Church Choir and . t a Lone Piper had taken part with Mrs Bews and her family .,.4[. switching on the Remembrance Ttee Lights and the Rev. Nick Archel laking the service. Around 70 senior citizens enjoyed their Annual Dinner at the Store House at Foulis in January. Spa Motors supplied the return bus trans- w port and the kHx ll-.-&{ T Simpson family Last minute check before -:q.a e. i provided enter- I doo.. open ot'spooktakulor' tainment during the evening. The We are still trying to trace evening was en- the Ladies "Rose BowI' do- joyed by everyone nated by Foulis Estate. If with a big thank- I anyone has any knowledge you given to the of where it may be please staff and the contact the 'Novar Arms' on Simpson family. 830012 or ESEG at830L22 . Evarrton Co Wood There is plenty happening in the com- tions are well in hand. The secret the pond - we look forward to further visits. munity wood with groups on 4 to 5 days trail has recently been extended so A 'Get Outdoors' project for people living a week and lots for people to enjoy un- there are plenty of opportunities to with dementia started in October and has der their own steam. A new feature, a get a bit lost! been well received, especially the making of net', has been added to the very snowmen, candle holders and bird boxes, so 'cargo Dingwall and Tain academies bring popular play area. A recent safety in- too cooked food and overall people groups each week for practical work, the - spection by ROSPA was very favourable have appreciated get Ardross primary visits with the the chance to out of the inspector was most impressed the house and socialise. The wood has suc- - - ranger, Kiltearn primary pupils have and the few suggested minor modifica- cessfully attracted additional funding from been occasionally, including a visit to Life Changes Trust and Tesco Bags for Life ( - \./ thanks for your blue token votes!) so the ! t. programme is secure for a further 2 years at least. There are places available for both people with dementia and their carers just , t.': - t'i{ t phone Simon on 079477 72066 or Adrian on "{q 830s17. ' Events lined up include a horse logging demonstration - to coincide with the con- struction of the proposed log shelter at Mag's Wood. There will be several nature explorer events in the summer and a busy programme with Highlife Highland as usual. Keep an eye out on the village and post of- II fice noticeboards, also on the website www.evantonwood.com and the Evanton Wood Facebook page. Meanwhile anyone is welcome to join in on practical work volun- teer sessions every Friday morning (meet at the cabin at 10am). And please do just call by the cabin for a chat! lssue Number I April 2018 ing community assets. Membership of the Trust is free to anyone living in Kiltearn parish and you can apply via our website www.ect.scot. It has been a busy period over the last twelve months or so with many projects moving forward and if you would like to help please get in touch via email to [email protected] The Village Green was the Trusts first project when it was set up back in 2005. Since then it has been &ee to use but we do ask people to frII in a short booking form on our website. Some maintenance of the green is car- ried out by a contractor paid for by the Trus! the rest is carried out by volunteers who will this year be creating a wildflower area toward the back of the green to help wildlife. New funding to purchase safety barriers which can be put in place during events and the replacing of the information boards that were subject to vandalism in Autumn 20L7. Other improvements may include a new power sup- ply so people do not have to rely on generators. If you would like to use the Green for an event or there are any improvements you would like to see, please get in touch. The Old Kiltearn Kirk down at the shore is sl important and integral part of the history and identity of Evan- ton. Together with a team of volunteers, Evanton Community Tlust helped to research the fascinating history and people of the parish in conjunction with ARCH (Archaeology for Communities in the Highlands). The pro- ject recorded over 400 gravestones and lair markers, including a number of 17tn and 18th century gravestones with engraved symbols of mortality. It also involved a building survey which revealed evidence of a much older, medieval structure on the site, pre-dating the current building constructed Ln 1792. An exhibition is cur- rently on display in the Cornerstone Caf6 and a website is to be launched where people can look at all the re- sults of the project, and may help to research into family histories. We will also be installing an information panel, mounted on a naturaL stone plinth, just outside the Kirk yard. A project was began to improve the footpaths from Lower Balconie between the old Bothy on the foreshore and the Old Kiltearn Kirk that were in a state of disrepair. Where heavy rainfall had washed a\May a section of the path and riverbank between Lower Balconie and the footbridge over the River, we have undertaken a series of works including creation of wide and level footpaths, improvements to drainage and riverbank and shoreline reinforcement.
Recommended publications
  • Site Reference EVON7 LOCATION South West Of
    Site Reference EVON7 Evanton Ward 7 Cromarty Firth LOCATION Allocation Type Area (HA) Original Site Remaining Capacity Capacity South west of Kiltearn School Housing 1.1 12 12 BUILT PROGRAMMING 2000-2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 First 5 5 to 10 10 to 15 15 to 20 20 years Years Years years years plus 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 PLANNING STATUS CONSTRAINTS © Crown Copyright. The Highland Council 100023369, 2011 Local Plan Status Year Ownership Ross & Cromarty East Adopted February 2007 Physical Infrastructure Landuse DEVELOPMENT STATUS Deficit Funding Not Developed Under Construction / Partly Developed Marketability Site with Extant Planning Permission SITE EFFECTIVENESS Complete Constrained SITE STATUS SITE TYPE Q Development Constrained Greenfield :\I Further Information © Crown Copyright. The Highland Council 100023369, 2011 Highland Council's Housing Land Audit 2010- Figures up to 31st December 2010 email: [email protected] 217 Site Reference ALSS4 Alness Ward 7 Cromarty Firth LOCATION Allocation Type Area (HA) Original Site Remaining Capacity Capacity Braeface Park Housing 1.6 24 19 BUILT PROGRAMMING 2000-2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 First 5 5 to 10 10 to 15 15 to 20 20 years Years Years years years plus 4 1 0 1 1 6 5 8 0 0 PLANNING STATUS CONSTRAINTS © Crown Copyright. The Highland Council 100023369, 2011 Local Plan Status Year Ownership Ross & Cromarty East Adopted February 2007 Physical Infrastructure Landuse DEVELOPMENT STATUS Deficit Funding Not Developed Under Construction / Partly Developed Marketability Site with Extant Planning Permission SITE EFFECTIVENESS Complete Effective SITE STATUS SITE TYPE Q Greenfield :\I Developments with Planning permission or under development Further Information © Crown Copyright.
    [Show full text]
  • Site Name - Foulis Castle Parish - Kiltearn(Ross and Cromarty) Region - Highland
    Site Name - Foulis Castle Parish - Kiltearn(Ross and Cromarty) Region - Highland NGR - NH 58865 63948 NMRS No. - NH56SE 22 Site type/Class - Circular earthwork Recorded by - NOSAS 21.01.06 This site was visited in 1965 and 1976 and was thought unlikely to be a motte on these occasions, but recent removal of rhododendrons has probably revealed its true regular shape to a greater extent. It would appear to be very much a man-made feature and most likely a motte. The site is situated on the south west bank of a small stream, the Burn of Foulis, within a wooded dell, 150m west of Foulis Castle. The old “coach road” passes close by and formerly continued round the northwest side of the Castle. The road was re-aligned to its present position about 200 years ago. The general area is southeast facing and slopes gently to the Cromarty Firth. It is farmed on an intensive scale. 200m to the southwest of the site and also on the line of the old road there are the overgrown and much wasted remains of a chapel NMRS No The circular earthwork is at a point where the stream bends away to the northeast and then back to enclose a flat area at the foot of the earthwork. The removal of the rhododendrons also revealed an alignment of large boulders around the base of the earthwork. These are thought not to be contemporary with the occupation and use of the earthwork. Description The earthwork is a roughly circular, flat topped mound measuring c.32m at its base.
    [Show full text]
  • The Highland Council Ross & Cromarty East Local Plan
    Ross & Cromarty East Local Plan Inquiry THE HIGHLAND COUNCIL ROSS & CROMARTY EAST LOCAL PLAN INQUIRY STATEMENT OF OBSERVATIONS by the DIRECTOR OF PLANNING and DEVELOPMENT ISSUE 28: Evanton – Expansion Areas 1. Introduction 1.1 The Highland Council (THC) has undertaken to hold a Public Local Inquiry to consider objections lodged by Angus Craik [CD30/146] in respect of policies contained in Chapter 16 of the Deposit Draft Plan which refer to Expansion areas in Evanton; and Mr A Macdonald [CD30/140] in respect of policies contained within Chapter 16 of the Deposit Draft with reference to inclusion of H7, south west of Kiltearn School including reference to access to Teandallon also objection lodged by Neil Sutherland on behalf of Ronald Munro Ferguson [CD30/158] in respect of policies contained in Chapter 16, policy 15 in reference for provision of Expansion at H4, rear of Novar Crescent. Objections received by Mr & Mrs R Forrest [CD30/24], Glenda Mackenzie [CD30/143], Elizabeth Craik [CD30/144] and Grant Mackenzie [CD30/145] in respect of policies contained in Chapter 16 of the Deposit Draft Plan which refer to Expansion areas in Evanton are understood to be the subject of further written submissions. 1.2 Objections lodged by Gordon Macdonald [CD30/4], Stanley & Fiona Munro [CD30/27] and Rob Gibson [CD30/301] in respect of Chapter 16 Expansion are either sustained on the basis of written submissions lodged in respect of the Deposit Draft Local Plan or not withdrawn. The Council’s response in respect of these matters is contained in the report [CD27]. 1.3 THC will call Brian MacKenzie, Planning and Development Service as planning witness.
    [Show full text]
  • Interdisciplinary Project Proposal
    Place-names of Ferindonald (Easter Ross) - A window into the past An Interdisciplinary Project. Scottish Cultural Studies Degree Course. Orkney College, UHI. Adrian Clark ~ June 2011 1 Contents Page: 3 OVERVIEW METHODOLOGY INTRODUCTION 4 THE ANALYSIS OF PLACE-NAMES (AINMEAN ÀITE) 5 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND 11 SCHOOL VISIT 13 SIX NAMES OF FERINDONALD Pelaig Katewell Balconie Swordale Cnoc a’ Mhargadaidh and Knockmartin Fyrish 23 CONCLUSION 24 Appendices 30 References 2 Overview An interdisciplinary study of selected place-names in one area of Easter Ross to investigate their Pictish, Norse, Gaelic and English origins/connections, their changes and modifications over time, and their links with evidence from material and folk culture. The study aims to show how careful study of local place-names can be a powerful way of illustrating local history. Methodology Collation and tabulation of local place-names; analysis and classification Reference to the local archaeological record Examination of local folklore and history Selection of 6 place-names for in-depth study Interviews with residents: pronunciation, understanding and other information Site visits and project diary Participation in ARCH Route-ways project in Evanton: Map study Interactive quiz and discussion with P7 pupils at Kiltearn Primary School Introduction In discussing the phenomenology of landscape, Christopher Tilley reminds us that a sense of attachment to place is frequently derived from the stability of meanings associated with it (Tilley 1994). Place is both "internal" and "external" to the human subject, a personally embedded centre of meanings and a physical locus for action. The naming and identification of topographical features is crucial for the establishment and maintenance of their identity.
    [Show full text]
  • County of Ross and Cromarty the Records of the County of Ross And
    County of Ross and Cromarty The records of the County of Ross and Cromarty have been arranged and referenced as follows. CRC/1 Commissioners of Supply CRC/1/1 Commissioners of Supply: Ross CRC/1/2 Commissioners of Supply: Cromarty CRC/1/3 Sheriff’s Office/Prison Board CRC/2 Pre – 1890 Highway Authorities CRC/2/1 Highland Roads and Bridges: Reports CRC/2/2 Commissioners for Roads and Bridges: Minutes CRC/2/3 General Road Trustees – Minutes CRC/2/4-17 First to Fourteenth Districts Roads Trustees - Minutes CRC/3 County Clerk’s Department CRC/3/1 County Council and Committee Minutes CRC/3/1A Administrative Schemes etc. CRC/3/2 Education Committee CRC/3/3 Executive Committee CRC/3/4 Finance Committee CRC/3/5 Police Standing Joint Committee CRC/3/6 Police (Legalised Cells) Visiting Committee CRC/3/7 Road Board Committee CRC/3/8 Valuation Committee CRC/3/9 Public Assistance Committee and Sub-Committees CRC/3/10 Unallocated CRC/3/11 Loch Broom Special Water District Sub-Committees CRC/3/12 Planning Committee CRC/3/13 Invergordon / Balblair Joint Ferry Committee CRC/3/14 Unallocated CRC/3/15 Press Cuttings CRC/3/16 Ross / Sutherland Joint Police Committee CRC/3/17 Ross / Sutherland Joint Valuation Committee CRC/3/18 Licensing Court CRC/3/19 Register of Motor Cars County of Ross and Cromarty CRC/3/20 Ross and Cromarty Local Pension Committee CRC/3/21 Charitable Funds CRC/3/22 Ross & Cromarty Steering Group CRC/3/23 Photographs & Prints CRC/3/24 Miscellanea CRC/4 County Council - Treasurer's Department CRC/4/1 Abstracts of Accounts CRC/4/2 Valuation
    [Show full text]
  • Investigating Dingwall As Şingvöllr
    - 1 - 'reminding me in its name of… Thingvalla' Investigating Dingwall as Þingvöllr D. D. MacDonald - 2 - Cover illustration The Town of Dingwall by J. H. Clark, published 1824 Courtesy of Dingwall Museum Trust - 3 - Contents Cover Page 1 Acknowledgements 2 Contents 3 Preface 4 SECTION ONE: Where was the assembly place which gave Dingwall its name? 1.1 The name Dingwall 5 1.2 The supposed þing meeting place 7 1.3 The Search for Þingvöllr 10 SECTION TWO: The setting in which Þingvöllr lies 2.1 Þingvöllr in its environs 25 2.2 Dingwall in Ross 37 SECTION THREE: The Question –When did Norsemen first settle in Ross? 3.1 Introduction 39 3.2 Archaeology as Evidence 39 3.3 Norse place-names as Evidence 40 3.4 Annals as Evidence 51 3.5 The Icelandic Book of Settlements as Evidence 56 3.6 Orkneyinga Saga as Evidence 65 SECTION FOUR: Concluding Summary 4.1 Concluding Summary 86 Appendix A : Ross: from the death of Thorfinn to 1226 97 Appendix B : Mackenzie Monument: Cromartie burial place 104 Bibliography 108 - 4 - 'Dingwall, the capital of Ross-shire reminding me in its name of the Icelandic capital Thingvalla…' Robert Southey, Journal of a Tour in Scotland, 4th September 1819 In August 2012 The Highland Council, Dingwall and Seaforth Ward, commissioned me to write a history-based investigative paper on Dingwall as Þingvöllr. The paper was envisaged to be one element of the Council’s participation in the international THING Project, an initiative of the European Northern Periphery Programme. The THING project is a partnership based on the Thingsites that are the assembly sites spread across North West Europe as a result of the Viking diaspora and Norse settlements.
    [Show full text]
  • The Footpaths Here at Kiltearn and Balconie Have Been Used by Local People and Visitors Since Medieval Times. As Far Back As
    Kiltearn Footpath Network The footpaths here at Kiltearn and Balconie have been used by local people and visitors since medieval times. Balconie As far back as the 13th century a church stood on the site of the present ruins of the Kiltearn Old Kirk behind you. Castle These paths cross the lands of the former The Glebe Path goes around the edge of the The River Path turns left after the footbridge The Shore Path goes from the footbridge along Balconie Estate, one of the oldest in Easter field (glebe) on the left, to the footbridge over alongside the river, continuing up to the village the shore of the Firth and along a sea defence Ross, dating back to the 1200s. The original the River Sgitheach. A glebe is a piece of land passing the former stables and walled garden of bank to the ruins of a stone bothy (origins lands were one of the Seats of the Earl of Ross, within a parish used to provide income to the now demolished Balconie Castle. unknown). Whilst marked as a fishing bothy, it is one of the most powerful Houses in Scotland. support the local priest. This path runs along also possibly related to the ancient Castle the top of the old sea-wall, built Craig, a former seat of the Bishops of “Balkeny” is clearly marked on a map from to protect the glebe from Ross, on the opposite shore of the Firth. around 1630. The last Balconie Castle, shown incoming tides. on the adjacent map, was demolished in the Continuing on the unsurfaced path 1960s but the former stables, walled garden (shown grey) leads to a small stand of and gardener’s cottage which you pass on the Fishing Bothy Scots Pine.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Local Development Plan Inner Moray Firth Plana
    Plana Leasachadh Ionadail air a Mholadh airson Linne Mhoireibh A-staigh Inner Moray Firth Proposed Local Development Plan Comments To make comments on this Plan please visit our website Inner Moray Firth www.highland.gov.uk/ imfldp and click on “make Proposed Local comments on the Proposed Plan”. Development Plan The website also includes details of information events November 2013 that are being held during the consultation on this Plan. Contact Details If you would like to speak to a member of the Development Plans Team please do not hesitate to contact us: e-mail [email protected] An Samhain 2013 Contact Service Centre Plana Leasachadh Ionadail 01349 886606 Legend Development Plans Team, air a Mholadh airson Planning and Development, Highland Council, Headquarters,Glenurquhart Linne Mhoireibh A-staigh Road, Inverness, IV3 5NX Map 1 Settlements Inner Moray Firth Legend Spatial Strategy City Settlements Inverness 29 West Inverness 38 Settlement Development Area Central Inverness 35 South Inverness 41 East Inverness 48 Allocations Housing Strategic Employment Sites Inverness Airport 55 Fearn Aerodrome 57 Mixed Use Castle Stuart 55 Fendom 59 Community Morayhill 55 Nigg 59 Business Whiteness 56 Industry Towns Beauly 59 Alness 70 Retail Nairn 63 Dingwall 75 Open Space Tornagrain 68 Fortrose and 80 Rosemarkie Centres Invergordon 82 Town/District/Neighbourhood Muir of Ord 88 Centres Tain 91 Proposed Infrastructure Local Centres Roads Ardersier 95 Avoch 123 Railway Auldearn 98 Conon Bridge 126 Cawdor 100 Contin 130 Croy 103 Cromarty 132 Dores 105 Culbokie 135 Drumnadrochit 107 Evanton 138 Fort Augustus 110 Maryburgh 142 Inchmore 113 Munlochy 145 Kiltarlity 115 North Kessock 148 Kirkhill 116 Seaboard Villages 150 Tomatin 120 Strathpeffer 152 Tore 155 Scale: 1:300,000 © Crown Copyright and Database Rights 2013, Ordnance Survey 100023369.
    [Show full text]
  • Kiltearn Primary School Handbook 2021/2022
    Kiltearn Primary ’Climbing Higher Together’ School Handbook 2021/2022 Head Teacher Mrs L McKernie (Maternity leave) Acting Head Teacher Mrs J Haines Principal Teacher – Mrs J Haines The School Address is: Drummond Road, Evanton, Ross-Shire, IV16 9UT Email: [email protected] Facebook: Kiltearn Primary Website: www.kiltearn.highland.sch.uk Telephone: 01349 830568 Adverse Weather Phone- 0870 054 6999 school pin code- 04 2340 Website- www.highland.gov.uk- Click on Ready for Winter School Calendar 2021/2022 Autumn Autumn term starts - 17 August 2021 Autumn term ends - 08 October 2021 Winter Winter term starts - 25 October 2021 Winter term ends - 22 December 2021 Spring Spring term starts - 06 January 2022 Mid-term break - 21 to 24 February 2022 Spring term ends - 01 April 2022 Summer Summer term begins - 19 April 2022 Summer term ends – 30 June 2022 Public holidays May Day - 02 May 2022 In-service days 16 August 2021 13 September 2021 14 September 2021 23 February 2022 05 May 2022 Highland Council strongly encourages parents to take their holidays within these designated holiday periods but we recognise that this is not always possible. If it is necessary to take a holiday out with these periods please inform school by letter, the holiday will be recorded as an unauthorised absence. Kiltearn Primary School On behalf of all of the staff, I am delighted to welcome you to Kiltearn Primary School and hope that your child has an enjoyable experience in our care. I have a highly motivated, enthusiastic team working in the school that are committed to bringing exciting challenges and enjoyable experiences for all children.
    [Show full text]
  • Ranger Walks, Events and Activities in the Scottish Highlands
    Ranger Walks, Events and Activities in the Scottish Highlands Cuairtean, Tachartasan is Cur-seachadan nam Maor-dùthcha ann an Gàidhealtachd na h-Alba 2015 Explore Deep Time With Geo-Routes, Geo-Tours, Trails, Geo-Adventures and more there is something for the whole family to enjoy in the North West Highlands Geopark. Follow the Rock Route, visit Knockan Crag NNR and the new Geo-centre exhibition and café at Unapool to enjoy spectacular views over Loch Glencoul. Experience the 3 billion year story of our landscape and become a Geo-Explorer. Cycling Trekking Kayaking Sailing Hiking Climbing Sandy Beaches Wilderness Walks Guided Walks and Bus Tours Fordetails of events please visitour website, email, join us on social mediaorjustgiveusacall. www.nwhgeopark.com [email protected] (t) 01971 521301 2 Ranger Map Mapa Maoir-dùthcha We have divided the Highlands into four main countryside ranger zones and have colour-coded them throughout the booklet as follows: • Inverness, Nairn, Badenoch and Strathspey (purples) • Lochaber • Caithness and Sutherland (blues) • Ross, Cromarty, Skye, Lochalsh & the Great Glen (greens) Scottish Great Trails • Great Glen Way • West Highland Way • Speyside Way For more details about events in each countryside area, contact either the ranger for each event, or if you don’t know, email [email protected] and we’ll be able to help you. Durness Thurso Bettyhill North Caithness Northwest Sutherland Ranger ● ● ● Ranger (Dunnet) Kinlochbervie● North Sutherland Ranger Caithness ●Wick East Caithness RSPB Forsinard Rangers
    [Show full text]
  • NORTH KESSOCK (As Continued in Force) (April 2012) 34(A)
    2580 2590 2600 2610 2620 2630 to Alness 2640 2650 8680 8680 T) A9( Scrap Yard ROSS & CROMARTY EAST LOCAL PLAN Cromarty Firth ADOPTED PLAN - FEBRUARY 2007 o Railway rs o Thu s t nes er INSET 16 : EVANTON Inv INSET 29 : NORTH KESSOCK (As Continued in Force) (April 2012) 34(a) PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT SERVICE 8670 8670 Evanton Highland Deephaven Industrial Estate 19 34(b) 16 River Glass 17 SETTLEMENT POLICIES Evanton Airfield 34(c) Settlement Boundary (Disused) 17 Town/Village Centre A9(T) Housing Business 8 18 Industry 22 3 SEE CHAPTER 6 : LANDWARD FOR TEXT Special Uses 5 9 11 Expansion 17 1 9 10 13 Amenity 34(d) 20 2 12 7 Site/Area Reference 8660 4 BACKGROUND POLICIES 8660 20 18 17 BP1 15 14 BP2 6 BP3 17 22 21 BP4 Conservation Area (BP2) 34(e) Cromarty Firth 7 OTHER River Sgitheac 17 14 h Road Inverness to Thurso Railway Access A9(T) Cycle Route/Footpath Kiltearn ©Crown Copyright. The Highland Council 100023369. 817 House Proposed Railway Line All OS base maps are the most up-to-date available to The Highland Council at the time of the production of this Local Plan. B In some instances they may not reflect exactly what is on the ground and have not been altered in any way by The Council. Information provided by other agencies for use in determining some of the mapped Background Policy (BP) features, is also the most up-to-date available to The Highland Council at the time of the production of this Local Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • EAST ROSS VC106 4Th Edition
    EASTER ROSS RARE PLANTS REGISTER BARBARA AND BRIAN BALLINGER 2 1 NB NC ND 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 NG NH 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 NJ EAST ROSS VC106 4th Edition. 2019 Easter Ross Vice County 106 Scarce, Rare & Extinct Vascular Plant Register Barbara* and Brian Ballinger. 2019 This publication is intended to be of assistance to conservation and planning organisations and authorities, district and local councils and interested members of the public. We are very grateful to all those who contributed records and information for this index, to referees and to those who commented on drafts of the document. We thank the BSBI for their encouragement and advice and in particular Bob Ellis, Jim McIntosh and Chris Metherell. *Sadly Barbara Ballinger died in 2010. The map was produced by Mapmate using Digital Map Data Bartholomew 2002. Please send records to [email protected] © Barbara and Brian Ballinger 2009, 2013, 2018, 2019. Introduction This Register is intended to record details of the occurrence of rare plants in Vice County 106, Easter Ross. It has been produced as part of a national initiative based on the Botanical Society of the British Isles (BSBI) vice-county system. Two main uses are envisaged for the Register. Firstly to indicate and provide information on those species at risk and requiring protection; secondly, to provide a baseline in order that as detailed surveying increases over the Vice County, changes in the occurrence and distribution over time of these plants can be acscertained. Easter Ross has a variety of habitats.
    [Show full text]