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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 -
Old Aberdeen
HERITAGE TRAIL OLD ABERDEEN A guide to Old Aberdeen Aberdeen’s Heritage Trail Leaflets Granite Trail March Stones Trail Maritime Trail INTRODUCTION North Sea Trail People & Places Sculpture Trail ld Aberdeen is the hidden gem in the North East. Here, almost Ouniquely in Scotland, you can visit a medieval Cathedral, a late medieval bridge and a late 15th century college! An independent town from Aberdeen between 1489 and 1891, it retains a wonderful sense of history and an intriguing mixture of architecture, whilst parts of the street plan date from the medieval period. However, the appearance of Picture Credits Old Aberdeen owes much to developments in the 18th and 19th All images © Aberdeen Art Gallery and Museums Collections centuries. This walk takes in a number of different buildings and sites unless otherwise stated and should last about two hours in total. There is a suggested route and there are many interesting diversions from it, some of which have Front Cover Brig o’ Balgownie been incorporated into this leaflet. © Aberdeen City Council The history of human occupation of this area has long roots: nearby Foot of Introduction there have been many finds dating from 4000BC and earlier, while King’s College and High Street Tillydrone Motte in Seaton Park has prehistoric origins. Old Aberdeen J Henderson, © Aberdeen University Historic Collections can be divided into three reasonably distinct areas. The oldest is the No 2 area around St Machar’s Cathedral, known as the Chanonry, which Powis Gates developed with the Cathedral from the 12-13th centuries. From 1489 © Aberdeen Library and Information Service Old Aberdeen became a Burgh of Barony, by grant of a charter from James IV, after which the merchant area around the Town House No 3 developed. -
FOI-18-0015 - Water Fountains Date: 19 January 2018 16:21:33 Attachments: Further Information - Right to Review & Appeal.Pdf
From: Foi Enquiries To: Subject: FOI-18-0015 - Water Fountains Date: 19 January 2018 16:21:33 Attachments: Further Information - Right to Review & Appeal.pdf Dear Further to Aberdeen City Council’s response, we are writing to advise that a couple of lines were missed from the table. Please find below the revised response. I’m researching water fountains. I’d like the street address - or if not possible, as precise a location as is possible - for all fountains (whether those are drinking fountains, ornamental or otherwise, and whether they are working or non-working) owned, managed, maintained or operated by the local authority. The following table includes references to former drinking fountains/wells which, because of the current health and safety regulations, necessitated their removal from use on the grounds that costs would be too excessive to comply with those regulations. Others, which are non-working have been kept on display at various sites as ‘relics’ of the past. Fountains within Parks & Open Spaces Site Name Information Post Condition Type 1 Type 2 Code Duthie Park AB11 7TH The Duthie 4 Swans Working Ornamental Historical Fountain Fountainhall prev. Non Ornamental Historical Well Cardenhaugh working 1706 The Drinking A Spring Non Drinking Ornamental Fountain Working Temperance Temperance Working Ornamental Historical Fountain Society 1882 Taylor Well prev. nr. Working Drinking Ornamental Northern hotel Alexander Taylor Gargoyle Winter Gardens Non Drinking Ornamental : prev. at Tom's Working Castle. Victoria Park Jacob's Well prev. Tullos Ind. Non Drinking Ornamental Estate Working Mount prev. 45 Mount Non Ornamental Cottage Street 1840 working Fountain Water Wall Courtyard, Working Ornamental Winter Gardens Round Lower Car Park. -
Green Flag Award Winners 2019 England East Midlands 125 Green Flag Award Winners
Green Flag Award Winners 2019 England East Midlands 125 Green Flag Award winners Park Title Heritage Managing Organisation Belper Cemetery Amber Valley Borough Council Belper Parks Amber Valley Borough Council Belper River Gardens Amber Valley Borough Council Crays Hill Recreation Ground Amber Valley Borough Council Crossley Park Amber Valley Borough Council Heanor Memorial Park Amber Valley Borough Council Pennytown Ponds Local Nature Reserve Amber Valley Borough Council Riddings Park Amber Valley Borough Council Ampthill Great Park Ampthill Town Council Rutland Water Anglian Water Services Ltd Brierley Forest Park Ashfield District Council Kingsway Park Ashfield District Council Lawn Pleasure Grounds Ashfield District Council Portland Park Ashfield District Council Selston Golf Course Ashfield District Council Titchfield Park Hucknall Ashfield District Council Kings Park Bassetlaw District Council The Canch (Memorial Gardens) Bassetlaw District Council A Place To Grow Blaby District Council Glen Parva and Glen Hills Local Nature Reserves Blaby District Council Bramcote Hills Park Broxtowe Borough Council Colliers Wood Broxtowe Borough Council Chesterfield Canal (Kiveton Park to West Stockwith) Canal & River Trust Erewash Canal Canal & River Trust Queen’s Park Charnwood Borough Council Chesterfield Crematorium Chesterfield Borough Council Eastwood Park Chesterfield Borough Council Holmebrook Valley Park Chesterfield Borough Council Poolsbrook Country Park Chesterfield Borough Council Queen’s Park Chesterfield Borough Council Boultham -
Biodiversity Duty Report
BIODIVERSITY REPORTING DUTY 2015-2017 Seaton Park Wetland Project © Crown Copyright Reserved License No. 100023401 (2017) CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................... 1 2.0 ABERDEEN CITY COUNCIL & BIODIVERSITY ....................................................... 1 2.1 Nature Conservation Strategy ................................................................................... 1 2.2 Other Strategies, Plans and Programmes ................................................................. 2 3.0 INCORPORATING BIODIVERSITY MEASURES ..................................................... 3 3.1 Land Use Development ............................................................................................. 3 4.0 ACTION TAKEN TO IMPROVE BIODIVERSITY ....................................................... 4 4.1 Grounds Maintenance ............................................................................................... 5 4.2 Working with Schools & Local Communities……………………………………………...5 4.3 Projects………………………………………………………………………………………..5 5.0 PARTNERSHIP WORKING & COMMUNICATION ................................................... 7 5.1 Partnerships .............................................................................................................. 7 5.2 Communications……………………………………………………………………………..8 5.3 Training Courses & Volunteering Opportunities………………………………………...10 6.0 MONITORING………………………………………………………………………………11 7.0 HIGHLIGHTS BETWEEN 2015 - 2017 -
Day Mon Type D Time Route Leader Sunse T Thu 3 Oct
day mon type dtimeroute leadersunse t Airyhall Library, destination to be decided on the day, morning ride with Thu 3Oct Thursday Run D 09:30 Alan 1838 coffee stop. B&Q, Bridge of Don, coffee at Ross's Coffee Shop, Inverurie (01467 Sat 5Oct Faster Full Day A 09:00 Jacqui 1833 620764), lunch at Station Hotel, Insch (01464 821111). Leggart Terrace to Teacake, Chapelton of Elsick, Newtonhill David Sat 5Oct Morning Run D 09:30 1833 (07841917150) W. Old Mill Inn, coffee at Kirktown Garden Centre (01569 764343), lunch at Sun 6Oct Medium Full Day B 09:30 Heather 1830 Grassic Gibbon Centre, Arbuthnott (01561 361668) Sun 6 Oct Try Cycling E 10:00 Seaton Park, Don St Entrance, Short easy rides, all welcome. Joe 1830 Airyhall Library, destination to be decided on the day, morning ride with Thu 10Oct Thursday Run D 09:30 Cindy 1819 coffee stop. Parkhill Bridge, Dyce, coffee at Lochters, Oldmeldrum (01651 872000/78), Sat 12Oct Faster Full Day A 09:00 Alberto 1814 lunch at New Inn, Ellon (01358 720425). Sat 12 Oct Try Cycling E 10:00 Hazlehead, Groats Rd Car Park, Short easy rides, all welcome. John C. 1814 Sat 12 Oct Morning Run D 09:30 Woodend Hospital, Eday Road to Ceann Tor, Kintore (01467 633996) Cindy 1814 Westhill shopping centre, coffee at Ceann Tor, Kintore (01467 633996), Sun 13Oct Slower Full Day C 09:30 Alan 1811 lunch at Morris hotel (01651 872251) Airyhall Library, destination to be decided on the day, morning ride with Thu 17Oct Thursday Run D 09:30 Gordon 1801 coffee stop. -
Bridge of Don Paths Around North Aberdeen
Ian Talboys Scotstown Moor and Donmouth Local Nature Reserves van Eeden Karen Scotstown Moor Donmouth Local Nature Reserve Scotstown Moor, also known as Perwinnes Moss, Andy Coventry contains the remains of a children’s camp from the The reserve consists of sand dunes and mudflats that early 20th century where children from the industrial form part of the small estuary of the River Don. city were given access to the country side. There are also large remains of a Second World War radio The rich feeding brings in a wide selection of wading direction finding station. The name Scotstown means birds, gulls and terns especially in spring and autumn. a place where English was once spoken; with Gaelic and Pictish becoming out dated, English was the main One of the most common is the sanderling a bird language of the area. Danestone as a place name Otter Heron which feeds on the tideline running along the sand. means ‘the stone’ which marks the boundary of the Dean’s lands, the Dean being a senior official of Scotstown Moor Local Nature Reserve is a popular site Both grey and common seals can be seen hauled out St Machar’s Cathedral. for joggers and walkers with or without dogs. on the sands or on the island above the road bridge. The southern part of the site is a Site of Special Brig o’ Balgownie Scientific Interest chosen for its wetland plants. It is Ian Talboys home to the rare black bog rush as well as familiar Built between 1314 and 1318 by Richard Cementarius, species such as sundew, cotton grass, marsh cinquefoil, the first provost of Aberdeen, the Brig o’ Balgownie ragged robin and northern was for centuries the only march orchid. -
2017 Competition Guide RHS Britain in Bloom Route 2016
2017 Competition Guide RHS Britain in Bloom Route 2016 © Crown copyright. All rights reserved. Aberdeen City Council – 100023401 – 2017 2 Growing Smarter, The Granite City | 2017 Competition Guide Growing Smarter, The Granite City | 2017 Competition Guide 3 Introduction The City of Aberdeen continues to receive Gold Award for accolades for the recognition and City streets and parks promotion of our work with communities through our dedicated Communities, Housing & Infrastructure team. Contents Aberdeen in Bloom These partnerships have resulted in a number of Bloom Route 3 Committee new community projects; Contents 4 Introduction 5 Public Parks & Gardens 6 - 7 Our ‘In Bloom’ campaign is supported • The introduction of our ‘Friendly Benches’ within the city at a high level. Regular scheme where we have had involvement with 13 Green Times meetings are held throughout the year Third Sector Organisations such as Erskine and Autumn 8 - 11 to plan and promote the campaign and V.S.A. to refurbish a number of benches across Winter 12 - 15 establish funding through partnership the city leaving them brightly coloured often in Spring 16 - 20 initiatives. the colours of the organisation involved. The main committee comprises • The redesign and replanting of the heather Horticultural Achievement of enthusiastic Councillors and garden in Hazlehead Park. Autumn 21 Winter 22 Communities, Housing & Infrastructure • Cults Academy pupils working with the Friends Spring 23 Offi cers who are supported through Group at Allan Park to carry out various project Summer 24 representations from Cove, Culter, works planting bee & butterfl y friendly trees and Bucksburn & Dyce Gardening Clubs, shrub/herbaceous beds. Environmental Responsibility Allotment Association members, • Corporate banking employees from the Bank of Autumn 25 Aberdeen Inspired offi cers and It’s Your Scotland, our own Ranger Service and Bramble Winter 26 Neighbourhood Group representatives. -
Open to All SPONSORS & FUNDERS
fmayest 24 26 MAY 20 19 Open To All SPONSORS & FUNDERS GOLD SILVER BRONZE SUPPORTERS, PARTNERS & DONORS Contents Principal’s May Fest Themes 2–3 Welcome At A Glance 4–7 In 2019 the University has much to celebrate, not least Main Programme 8–35 being named as Scottish University of the Year by the Times and Sunday Times, and ranked in the global top MayFest City 36–38 160 by the Times Higher. Through the superb programme at this year’s May Festival, MayFest Community 39 we hope to give you a flavour of the difference the University is making to the world beyond academia. Tours, Exhibitions 40–44 We will showcase the extraordinary talent of the writers, & Stalls musicians and performers taking part in the festival. Children’s 46 – 54 Since its inception in 2013, the May Festival has sought to Programme open the University to all, allowing visitors to experience our historic campus for themselves but this year we are also delighted to be able to stage events around the city Essential 55 – 56 and in areas surrounding the University which play such InforMAYtion a crucial role in enabling our success. The May Festival is made possible through the generous support of our partners and sponsors. I would like to express my sincere thanks to them, and in particular CNOOC International, for its generous donation in support of our Children’s and Schools’ programmes. This year’s May Festival is our biggest yet and we hope that whether you are attending an event for the very first time, or have been with us from the beginning, you enjoy everything this highlight of the North East cultural calendar has to offer. -
Old Aberdeen's
Old Aberdeen’s Heritage Tree Trail A GUIDE TO OUR HERITAGE TREES Boston Ivy - (Parthenocissus tricuspidata) Location: New Kings, High Street Trees have adorned important, city buildings, monuments and avenues, providing contrast and form in urban environments for thousands of years. 5 - 3 0 0 2 s k n a B f f o e G © s e g a m i l l A 1 1 Introduction The original settlement of Old Aberdeen (Aberdon) was located on the south bank of the River Don. Though the early history of Aberdon is unclear, it is thought that this riverside settlement had been in existence since the Roman occupation of Britain. During this period, Aberdon would have been mainly a large wetland area covered with alder and willow trees. Scots pine and birch grew on the exposed coastal hills and the dense and extensive Caledonian forest lay further west. However, much had changed by the 12th century. The expanding communities of Old and New Aberdeen had need for timber, which depleted much of the nearby forest – leaving only the Royal Forest of Stocket; which was bequeathed to the Burgh of Aberdeen by Robert the Bruce in 1319. Certainly, by the time Parson Robert Gordon created his map of Aberdeen in 1661* the Royal Forest was long gone. The only trees now evident were short-lived cultivated trees found in gardens and orchards – hence Orchard Street, Walk etc. By the mid 18th century, private estates such as Seaton had established new tree planting schemes. The oldest surviving trees from that era are the 250-year-old elms and sycamores in what is now Seaton Park, tree numbers 14 and 15 along the trail. -
Park-List-2020
2020 Green Flag Award parks Park name Area Managed by Hazlehead Park Aberdeen Aberdeen City Council Duthie Park Aberdeen Aberdeen City Council Seaton Park Aberdeen Aberdeen City Council Johnston Gardens Aberdeen Aberdeen City Council Victoria Park Aberdeen Aberdeen City Council Slopefield Allotments Aberdeen Aberdeen City Council Garthdee Field Allotments Aberdeen Aberdeen City Council Aden Country Park Aberdeenshire Aberdeenshire Council Haddo Country Park Aberdeenshire Aberdeenshire Council Hermitage Park Argyll & Bute Argyll & Bute Council Dock Park Dumfries & Galloway Dumfries &City Council Trottick Mill Ponds Local Nature Reserve Dundee Dundee City Council Barnhill Rock Garden Dundee Dundee City Council Baxter Park Dundee Dundee City Council Templeton Woods Dundee Dundee City Council Dundee Law Dundee Dundee City Council Slessor Gardens Dundee Dundee City Council Riverside Nature Park Dundee Dundee City Council Rouken Glen Park East Renfrewshire East Renfrewshire Council Friends of Corstorphine Corstorphine Hill LNR Community Walled Garden Edinburgh Hill Saughton Park Edinburgh City of Edinburgh Council St Katharines Park Edinburgh City of Edinburgh Council Braidburn Valley Park Edinburgh City of Edinburgh Council Burdiehouse Burn Valley Park Edinburgh City of Edinburgh Council Corstorphine Hill Edinburgh City of Edinburgh Council Craigmillar Castle Park Edinburgh City of Edinburgh Council Easter Craiglockhart Hill Local Nature Reserve Edinburgh City of Edinburgh Council Fairmilehead Park Edinburgh City of Edinburgh Council Ferniehill -
Danestone & Tillydrone, Junction of A90/Tillydrone
DANESTONE & TILLYDRONE, JUNCTION OF A90/TILLYDRONE AVE CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW 2.4KM LONG, GENERALLY 7.5M WIDE SINGLE CARRIAGEWAY WIDE ROAD WITH ASSOCIATED FOOTWAYS, SEGREGATED CYCLEWAYS, VERGES & EARTHWORKS, ALSO CLEARANCE OF SOME EXISTING VEGETATION, TREES AND CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW BRIDGE OVER THE RIVER DON, NEW PIPE DRAINAGE, ROAD SIGNS, STREET LIGHTING, LANDSCAPING AND ACCOMODATION For: Aberdeen City Council Application Ref. : P100135 Advert : Dev Plan Application Date : 29/01/2010 Dept/Section 60/65 Officer : Lucy Greene Advertised on : 17/02/2010 Ward: Dyce/Bucksburn/Danestone (R Clark/B Committee Date : Crockett/M McDonald/ G Penny); Bridge of Community Council : Don (M Jaffrey/G Leslie/J Reymolds/W Comments: Bridge of Don, Young); Tillydrone/ Seaton / Old Aberdeen (N Tillydrone, Old Aberdeen Collie/J Noble /R Robertson) 8 5 1 0 8 2 1 1 1 1 2 0 1 0 to 2 2 3 6 3 2 7 to 2 1 4 1 0 4 1 1 1 5 4 3 1 0 8 6 8 1 B Play Area A 5 4 R B 6 O 4 5 7 1 6 3 U 0 7 8 R 4 1 5 47.6m D B A 2 1 8 4 86 6 4 R 0 2 7 8 A 1 R O 2 8 7 64 E 9 4 Issues 0 Gas 1 1 N 9 1 1 6 6 2 O E 1 1 1 6 0 2 0 2 B O R C F Governor 2 D A C BMX Track E A A I R W IE V 1 8 H R A P 1 1 0 M R L 6 t o A R 9 6 5 E t 3 1 o C A C 5 6 5 R E S C 1 T C E 1 1 N T E 1 P 7 N 2 1 O 2 3 5 6 0 S R C 1 6 C 2 4 1 0 9 E 1 3 4 Ca rde ns ' Knowe O M F 2 A 8 65.8m 4 0 A 1 1 T LB C F A E 2 S 3 I R V D 5 L I E W I 3 2 C 2 P L W R 1 I R 4 T A C 1 64.0m C 1 1 E V 3 3 O 2 3 3 1 I K 2 W 9 E 0 C 3 1 1 I W es tfie ld Park 2 W R N 0 8 1 3 L 5 2 E 6 3 B 3 2 6 o 5 6 P El 1 3 2 R 5 8 6 d A a O 2 R 58.2m P c Sub Sta