Carrick Handbook 2021-2022
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South Ayrshire Local Authority Pack 2017-18
SOUTH AYRSHIRE LOCAL AUTHORITY PACK 2017-18 Contents Cabinet Secretary’s Introduction 02 What is CashBack for Communities? 04 CashBack for Communities Phase 4 Partners 06 Case Studies 08 Impact Evaluation 14 CashBack Phase 4 Introduction 16 Local Authority Breakdown 17 Cabinet Secretary’s Introduction It is only right that cash seized from criminals is invested directly to improve lives, increasing opportunities for Scotland’s future – our young people. 02 “I am keen to ensure that these opportunities continue to be provided in disadvantaged communities across Scotland.” I am rightly proud of the Scottish Government’s unique CashBack for I have seen first-hand the positive impact that CashBack funded activities can Communities programme – a programme that makes crime pay by seizing have on young people and I am keen to ensure that these opportunities continue criminals’ cash and investing it in the young people of Scotland through sports, to be provided in disadvantaged communities across Scotland. youth work, employability and cultural diversionary activities. Crime brings misery to individuals and communities. It is only right that CashBack impacts on criminals and their illegal gains, reinvesting bad money cash seized from criminals is invested directly to improve lives, increasing for good purposes to build better, safer, healthier communities, improving opportunities for Scotland’s future – our young people. facilities, running projects that in many cases would otherwise simply not have existed, and giving our young people something positive, purposeful and This local authority pack provides a flavour of the CashBack for Communities constructive to do. programme, the activities and opportunities it funds in your area and the real difference it makes to young lives. -
The Byre, Dalcur by Crosshill, Maybole, South Ayrshire the Byre, Dalcur by Crosshill, Maybole South Ayrshire, Ka19 7Pu
THE BYRE, DALCUR BY CROSSHILL, MAYBOLE, SOUTH AYRSHIRE THE BYRE, DALCUR BY CROSSHILL, MAYBOLE SOUTH AYRSHIRE, KA19 7PU Maybole 3 miles Ayr 12 miles About 0.83 acres An opportunity to convert an existing farmbuilding to a superb detached house in a beautiful rural situation. • Detailed planning consent for a 202m2 house with Living / Dining Room, 3 Bedrooms (2 en suite), Kitchen, Study/Bedroom 4. • Peaceful position with south facing views. • Services available on site. CKD Galbraith 7 Killoch Place Ayr KA7 2EA 01292 268181 [email protected] OFFICES ACROSS SCOTLAND GENERAL The byre at Dalcur has detailed planning consent for conversion into a superb two storey dwelling house close to the village of Crosshill, located about 3 miles south east of Maybole, in South Ayrshire. Crosshill has a local shop/post office, pub/restaurant and a primary school and primary and secondary schooling is available in Maybole, whilst the nearest private school is in Ayr (about 12 miles). Ayr has an excellent range of shops, supermarkets, leisure and sports facilities, cinema and art galleries. The railway station in Maybole provides regular services to Ayr, Glasgow and Stranraer. Glasgow is within easy reach via the newly improved A77 and M77 and Glasgow Prestwick Airport (15 miles) offers regular international flights. There is a regular ferry service from Stranraer (44 miles) to Ireland. The area is popular for those seeking outdoor pursuits. Culzean Country Castle and Park is one of Ayrshire’s famous ancient castles to visit (7 miles) and the Sustrans National Cycle Route 7 passes the quiet road which Dalcur plot is situated on. -
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 -
For Sale Richmond Hall Main Road, Kirkoswald
South Ayrshire Council Newton House 30 Green Street Lane Ayr KA8 8BH FOR SALE RICHMOND HALL MAIN ROAD, KIRKOSWALD LOCATION The subjects are situated in the village of Kirkoswald approximately 15 miles south of Ayr. The building benefits from a prominent frontage on to the busy A77 which is the main trunk road linking the ferry port at Stranraer with Glasgow. The premises are situated on the west side of Main Road at its junction with Balvaird Road and a short distance to the north of the village centre. The building is shown outlined red in the plan below. DESCRIPTION Richmond Hall is a category B listed former community hall built in 1924. The single storey building was until recently used by the Council as a community hall and is of stone construction with a pitched roof with a slate covering. Internally the building contains a main hall with a number of smaller meeting rooms, stores and a kitchen. The hall has its own private car parking. PLANNING Richmond Hall dates from 1924 and is a category B-listed building. The primary objective of any development is to secure the re-use of the building. Any alterations to the building or enabling element of the development of this site must not compromise the character or setting of this listed building. Pre-application discussions with the Council’s Planners are strongly encouraged for any proposed development. For further information contact the Council’s Planning Service on 01292 616 107 or e-mail: - [email protected]. GROSS INTERNAL AREA The property extends to approximately 304 sq m (3,272 sq ft). -
South Ayrshire Table 09
South Ayrshire Below you will find information relevant to CCPS members which has been taken from the Single Outcome Agreement published in June 2009. Information is ordered in the following topic groups: Social care (general social care, service delivery, commissioning/procurement, funding, workforce, independent living, delayed discharge) Client group (older people, children young people & families, mental health, learning disability, physical disability, drugs & alcohol, homelessness, domestic abuse, criminal justice, carers) Service type (employability, housing support, child/adult protection) Other (Voluntary sector, equalities) For each topic, the table gives text relating to the issue and local outcomes/indicators, specifying where applicable which national outcome this information relates to within the SOA. This information will be used by CCPS to draw conclusions about the coverage of social care issues in SOAs; should you have comments which might inform this analysis, please contact Kirsten Gooday at the CCPS office. As access to this information is a CCPS membership benefit, we would ask that you do not distribute it outside of your own organisation. Social care Topic National Relevant text Local Outcome Local Indicator Outcome (where applicable) Social care Service delivery NO1, 2, 3 The Social Economy in South Ayrshire is estimated to have a turnover of £25 million with around 126 social enterprises and voluntary organisations employing in the region of 1,200 people. Health and Social Care sectors are likely to offer the -
Maybole & North Carrick Communities
Maybole & North Carrick Communities Locality Data Profile 2017 *Premature mortality is described as deaths under the age of 75 years. This measure is considered an important indicator as a higher premature mortality rate suggests there is still room to improve population health. POPULATION AND DEPRIVATION Overall, the South Ayrshire population is projected to remain relatively static between 2014 and 2039. However, projections suggest that there will be approximately a 10% drop in the working age population whilst the percentage of individuals of pensionable age and over is due to increase by 21% across the same time period. Many parts of South Ayrshire are prosperous and it is a vibrant area in which to live and work, and to visit; however, significant inequalities continue to exist within and between our communities. • The Maybole & North Carrick Communities (MNCC) Locality has grown slightly over recent years and now sits at 10,697 people. • One in five people in the MNCC Locality are aged over 65. • Approximately one out of eight people in the MNCC Locality live in a deprived neighbourhood. • Approximately one in ten children in the MNCC Locality live in poverty. ECONOMY AND SKILLS The key driver underpinning our future prosperity and the ability to realise the potential of our communities is a local economy which develops and achieves sustainable growth. Delivering economic recovery and growth will contribute to improve outcomes for young and old, improved health, employment, inclusion, and safer and stronger communities. • Two out of three people aged 16 to 74 are economically active. • Approximately half the people in work in the MNCC Locality work in skilled trades, professional occupations and in elementary occupations. -
Property Reference Description / Situation Appellant / Agent Status Appealed Value Appeal Number
AYRSHIRE VALUATION JOINT BOARD Citations Issued 8th June 2020 for Valuation Appeal Committee, to be held in County Buildings, Wellington Square, Ayr on Thursday 26th November 2020 Property Reference Description / Situation Appellant / Agent Status Appealed Value Appeal Number 07/01/D10440/0066A LEISURE CENTRE NORTH AYRSHIRE COUNCIL P 633000 238256 THE PORTAL HIGH STREET IRVINE KA12 0HH 07/01/D17220/0022 /00010 CAR PARK NORTH AYRSHIRE COUNCIL P 27500 240287 22 QUARRY ROAD IRVINE KA12 0TH 07/03/D86040/0026 GARDEN CENTRE NORTH AYRSHIRE COUNCIL P 5500 238383 DOVECOT LANE KILWINNING KA13 6DX Page 1 of 96 AYRSHIRE VALUATION JOINT BOARD Citations Issued 8th June 2020 for Valuation Appeal Committee, to be held in County Buildings, Wellington Square, Ayr on Thursday 26th November 2020 Property Reference Description / Situation Appellant / Agent Status Appealed Value Appeal Number 07/04/F08220/0001 SPORTS CENTRE NORTH AYRSHIRE COUNCIL P 452000 238424 AUCHENHARVIE SALTCOATS KA21 3JR 07/04/F08460/0001 ABATTOIR HIGHLAND MEATS LTD P 182000 240300 BLAKELY ROAD SALTCOATS KA21 5JQ 07/04/F32220/0003 /00010 OFFICE CHEMRING ENERGETICS UK P 29750 235461 LTD QINETIQ (K29) ARDEER STEVENSTON KA20 3LR Page 2 of 96 AYRSHIRE VALUATION JOINT BOARD Citations Issued 8th June 2020 for Valuation Appeal Committee, to be held in County Buildings, Wellington Square, Ayr on Thursday 26th November 2020 Property Reference Description / Situation Appellant / Agent Status Appealed Value Appeal Number 07/04/F32220/0003 /00005 FACTORY CHEMRING ENERGETICS UK P 485000 235203 LTD -
Girvan (Potentially Vulnerable Area 12/18)
Girvan (Potentially Vulnerable Area 12/18) Girvan (Potentially Vulnerable Area 12/18) Local Plan District Local authority Main catchment Girvan to Lendalfoot Ayrshire South Ayrshire Council coastal Background This Potentially Vulnerable Area is located There are approximately 110 residential in the south of the Ayrshire Local Plan properties at risk of flooding. The Annual District on the west coast between Girvan Average Damages are approximately and Lendalfoot (shown below). It £220,000. incorporates the towns of Girvan and Pinminnoch and is approximately 20km2. River 87% Coastal 6% Surface water 7% Figure 1: Annual Average Damages by flood source Summary of flooding impacts River flooding within this area is primarily attributed to the Mill Burn which flows in a north westerly direction through Girvan before joining the Water of Girvan immediately downstream of the A77. This is expected to impact a number of residential and non- residential properties, along with sections of the road and rail network (notably the A77). The Water of Girvan is outwith the Potentially Vulnerable Area boundary to the north but as the larger watercourse, it is likely to contribute to flooding on the lower reaches of the Mill Burn. The Mill Burn primarily flows as an open channel through a largely residential area with culverts beneath a number of roads in the area. The Myoch Burn, which flows in a westerly direction approximately 500m to the south of Girvan, is another source of river flooding which predominately affects agricultural land but also presents a risk to a caravan park. The only urban areas at risk of surface water flooding are in the vicinity of the Mill Burn in Girvan. -
The Stinchar Valley Magazine
SUMMER 2013 THE STINCHAR VALLEY MAGAZINE Content from the communities of Ballantrae, Barr, Barrhill, Colmonell, Lendalfoot, Pinwherry & Pinmore 1 Breaker Hill Flora Pinwherry and Pinmore have a Carrick Tourism Project stronghold of red squirrels around Breaker and Glessel Hills and have Heritage Hubs / Carrick Characters chosen the red squirrel as our icon. Look out for information squirrels Carrick Community Council Forum is leading the Carrick Tourism Project to popping up on fence posts and promote tourism in 17 towns and villages in Carrick. Details can be found at banners of information www.carrickayrshire.com. on the lay by notice boards. This part of the Tourism Development project will: 1. Work with people and groups in all 17 Carrick communities to identify local icons that could be promoted. These could be cultural, historical or natural “icons” that are significant to each of the communities and could be people, place, animal etc. 2. Communities will work with the project team to design a suitable installation within the village area. A budget of up to £3,000 is available to spend in each community Bog Grass of Heath-spotted 3. The community will also help to identify local sites 4. The project will then help to secure planning approvals, etc and oversee Asphodel Parnassus Orchid installation of artworks and interpretation in public spaces in the 17 communities creating focal points for local people and for visitors. 5. The project will also want to develop trails and other activities such as geo caching at some or all of these sites to enable visitors (and locals) to move between them and create vibrancy and economic benefit throughout Carrick 6. -
Report June 2019 Contents
report june 2019 Contents 3 Executive Summary 4 DYW Profile 6 Adding Value 8 Connecting with Employers 10 Work Placements 12 Innovative Projects 14 Case Studies 26 DYW In Action 36 Employer Survey 37 Future Planning 38 Annex executive summary Developing the Young Workforce (DYW) Ayrshire are pleased to present their fourth annual report which supports the Scottish Government’s youth employment strategy; We are now part of a network of 21-employer-led DYW Regional Groups across Scotland with the aim to increase engagement between employers and education. We continue to develop new innovative approaches to education-employer partnerships; develop work based learning options which enable our young people to learn in a range of settings and ensure they have the skills and knowledge required to reach their full potential. 2018 was the Year of Young People which saw young people positioned at the heart of key decision making and policy. DYW Ayrshire recognised it was necessary that this legacy continued which resulted in us welcoming Aaran McDonald, Member of The Scottish Youth Parliament for Cunninghame South, on to our Steering Group. His input ensures that young people will have a voice on the decisions taken by the Steering Group. The report will highlight best practice and added value that the Ayrshire Regional Group has delivered during the past year. Executive Summary 3 dyw profile 2019 saw our third annual conference which showcased the many successes that have been achieved in Ayrshire. It highlighted ways that all sizes and sectors of employers can become involved in education and help develop Ayrshire’s young people into their future workforce. -
THE A77 TRUNK ROAD THROUGH MAYBOLE South Ayrshire Council's
THE A77 TRUNK ROAD THROUGH MAYBOLE South Ayrshire Council’s Proposals March 2005 The Ordnance Survey mapping/map data included within this publication is provided by South Ayrshire Council under licence from the Ordnance Survey in order to fulfil its public function to publicise local transport proposals. Persons viewing this mapping should contact Ordnance Survey copyright for advice where they wish to licence Ordnance Survey mapping/map data for their own use. South Ayrshire Council 100020765, 2005. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The A77 through Maybole High Street carries traffic flows of up to 13000 vehicles a day. The street itself is particularly unsuited for this level of traffic being narrow and having narrow footways. This is particularly evident when heavy traffic from the ferries passes through. The A77 through Maybole is the link from southern Ayrshire, Stranraer and Ireland to Glasgow International Airport and Glasgow Prestwick International Airport. It is considered that the current A77 between Ayr and Stranraer is not of the appropriate standard. It fails to reach this standard on the grounds of safety, contribution to the economy of South Ayrshire and contribution to the effectiveness of the ferry links between Scotland and Ireland. South Ayrshire Council considers that the provision of an A77 Maybole Bypass would be a vital part of the necessary improvements to the A77, and would be a vital contribution to the future of the North Channel Link to both Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. South Ayrshire Council also considers that the provision of an A77 Maybole Bypass would address many issues relating to the health, safety and environment for the Maybole Community. -
Produced with Funding Provided from Scottishpower Renewables
Winter issue 2019 www.nccbc.org FREE Published by Produced with funding provided from ScottishPower Renewables NCCBC Website Updated North Carrick Community Benefit Company has updated and relaunched its website: www.nccbc.org.uk The look of the site hasn’t changed much but some new buttons have been added so people will be able to find much more information than was available before. One of the new sections is ‘Newsletters’ where there will be copies of all of the North Carrick Community Newsletters; that will be useful for people who like to read things on screen or who want to send electronic copies to friends. Other new sections include ‘Documents’ with copies of all of the new local Action Plans, and ‘News’, which focuses mainly on information about projects that have received NCCBC grants. Other news and information that may be useful to people in North Carrick will be uploaded. People can get in touch with the company via the ‘Contact’ page in the website and suggestions on how the site can be improved are welcome. The website address is: www.nccbc.org.uk Project development and funding: Stuart Lindsay, [email protected] or 07977 115974 North Carrick Community Your voice matters... Benefit 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 more or to newsletter, so please use it to your benefit. apply to this fund please contact Marion Young on 01292 612626 or your community The North Carrick Community Newsletter is produced with council representatives.