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Topic: Aberdeenshire Council

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Local Election Results Aberdeenshire Unitary Council is composed of the old Banff & Buchan, Gordon and Kincardine & Deeshire District Councils. Glasgow Unitary Council is composed of wards 1-78, 82-84 and parts of wards 79 and 80 of the old Glasgow District Council. Renfrewshire Unitary Council is composed of wards 1-20 and 26-45 of the old Renfrewshire District Council. www.alba.org.uk /elections/local.html

Aberdeenshire - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Aberdeenshire Council was established in April 1996, replacing three District councils (Banff and Buchan, Gordon and Kincardine and Deeside) and part of the area of Grampian Regional Council. Aberdeenshire (Siorrachd Obar Dheathain in Gaelic) is one of the 32 unitary council areas in Scotland. Aberdeenshire Council is the only Scottish council whose headquarters are based outside the council area - at Woodhill House, Westburn Road, Aberdeen. www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Aberdeenshire   (808 words)

Report on Aberdeenshire by the Local Government Boundary Commission for Scotland Aberdeenshire Council wrote to say that it had put a case to the Commission, formally and informally, on several occasions stating that it believed that the review was too broadly based and too fundamental in its effects and that it should instead deal with anomalies within the Council's area. Aberdeenshire Council with 68 councillors would be too large to be workable and too large to be able to meet in its entirety because there was no venue large enough. The designation of the electoral wards that we recommend for Aberdeenshire Council, together with information which we have received from the Council as to the 1996 electorate and forecast 2001 electorate of the proposed wards, are set out at Appendix B to this report. www.lgbc-scotland.gov.uk /reports/aberdeenshire.htm   (11650 words)

Subdivisions Of Scotland [Definition] Dumfries and Galloway Dumfries and Galloway is one of 32 unitary council regions in Scotland. Dundee City of Dundee is one of 32 unitary council regions in Scotland. Argyll and Bute Argyll and Bute is one of 32 unitary council regions in Scotland, and a Lieutenancy Area. www.wikimirror.com /Subdivisions_of_Scotland   (11650 words)

Moray Firth Morayshire Moray Eel Moray Medium Fighter Moray Moray one of 32 unitary council regions in Scotland, lies in the north-east of the country and borders on the regions of Aberdeenshire and " Highland". Scotland took part in a p, lies in the north-east of the country and borders on the regions of Aberdeenshire Aberdeenshire is one of 32 unitary council regions in Scotland, borders on Moray, Tayside, Perthshire and Aberdeen CitySize: 6300 square kilometres. It borders the Moray Firth to the north, Morayshire and Inverness-shire to the west, and Aberdeenshire to the south. www.masterliness.com /a/Moray.htm   (11650 words)

Aberdeenshire on Encyclopedia.com In the local government reorganization of 1996, Grampian was dissolved and the council area of Aberdeenshire was created; the new council area is larger than the former county. Cybit signs major telematics solution deal with Aberdeenshire Council; Fleetstar-Online will let council track refuse trucks in real-time, plan routes and report on performance to maintain high customer service levels. Under the Local Government Act of 1973, the county of Aberdeenshire (or Aberdeen) became part of the Grampian region in 1975. www.encyclopedia.com /html/A/Aberdnshr.asp   (333 words)

Aberdeenshire - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Aberdeenshire Council was established in April 1996, replacing three District councils (Banff and Buchan, Gordon and Kincardine and Deeside) and part of the area of Grampian Regional Council. The present council area is named after the historic county of Aberdeenshire which had different boundaries and was abolished in 1975. Peterhead is the largest town in Aberdeenshire; the principal white fish landing port in Europe; and a major oil industry service centre. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Aberdeenshire   (812 words)

Planning Sanity Development Plan Forum Warrington Unitary Borough Council - Unitary Development Plan Bury Metropolitan Borough Council - Unitary Development Plan Caerphilly County Borough Council - Unitary Development Plan www.planningsanity.co.uk /forums/plans/devlopln.htm   (812 words)

North East Safety Camera Partnership - Homepage and Introduction NESCAMP is a partnership of Aberdeenshire Council, Aberdeen City Council, The Moray Council, District Courts, Scottish Executive and Grampian Police with support from www.nescamp.co.uk   (134 words)

Talk:Aberdeenshire (unitary) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Aberdeenshire Council was established in April 1996, replacing 3 District Councils (Banff and Buchan, Gordon and Kincardine and Deeside) and Grampian Regional Council. Aberdeenshire has a population of 226,871, representing 4.5% of Scotland's total, and a 20% increase since 1981, 50% since 1971. Peterhead is the largest town in Aberdeenshire; the principal white fish landing port in Europe; and a major oil industry service centre. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Talk:Aberdeenshire_(unitary)   (134 words)

Grampian Moray Council - Aberdeenshire Council - Aberdeen City Council The region was created in 1975 with lands from the counties of Morayshire, Banffshire, Aberdeenshire, and Kincardineshire. ormer region of Scotland (1975-96), which consisted of five districts and was replaced by Moray, Aberdeen City, and Aberdeenshire unitary authorities. www.fatbadgers.co.uk /Tourism/graminfo.htm   (134 words)

Historical perspective for Montrose The present trustees are 5 elected by the county, the sheriff of the county, the provost and senior bailie of Montrose, 2 members elected by the town council, 9 chosen by the municipal electors, and 4 elected by the town council of Brechin. It was acquired by this body from the town council in 1837, under act of parliament, by which a payment of £600 a year in perpetuity is to be made to the latter body. In the rolls of the parliament, held in Edinburgh in 1357 to arrange the ransom of David II., Montrose occupies the central position among the royal burghs, eight preceding and eight following it, and would therefore appear to have, at that period, attained considerable consequence. www.geo.ed.ac.uk:81 /scotgaz/towns/townhistory400.html   (6905 words)

political.htm Following the introduction of Unitary Authorities, he was elected to Aberdeenshire Council in 1995 and has served as Councillor for Newtonhill, Muchalls and Cammachmore Ward ever since. He was elected to serve the Upper Donside ward of Aberdeenshire Council in April 1995, leaving the Council in June 1997 following his election to Parliament. Robert was elected Liberal Democrat MP for West Aberdeenshire and Kincardine in May 1997, defeating former Scottish Office Minister, George Kynoch. www.newtonhill.org.uk /access/a_officialdom/political.htm   (672 words)

Aberdeenshire Local Housing Strategy 2003-2007 Both the Aberdeenshire Energy Efficiency and Advice Project and the Care and Repair Project do attempt to address this issue and the Council is fully aware of the commitment shown by the Scottish Executive in its fuel poverty statement and to the provisions of the Housing (Scotland) Act 2001. Aberdeenshire Council was appointed as one of the pilots through the North East Housing Planning Alliance (NEHPA). Higher than Aberdeenshire average (25.6%) and Scottish average (27.4%) youth unemployment is found in wards in Banff, Fraserburgh and the surrounding area, Longside, the area around Westhill, wards which include Ellon and Balmedie, Marykirk and the area west of Laurencekirk, and Kineff and the area to the south of Stonehaven. www.lhs.scot-homes.gov.uk /links/link2/aberdeenshirelhs.htm   (6696 words)

river don aberdeenshire Aberdeenshire Aberdeenshire from 1996 Image:ScotlandAberdeenshire.png Historic Aberdeenshire Image:ScotlandAberdeenshireTrad.png Aberdeenshire, one of 32 unitary council regions in Scotland... Main Industries: Crude oil and Natural gas production Agriculture Aberdeenshire Council's official website The following text came originally from an old 1911 Encyclopedia Aberdeenshire, a north-eastern county of Scotland, bounded... Don River, Scotland The Don River is a river in Aberdeenshire, rising in the Grampian mountains, and entering... www.wikisearch.net /river+don+aberdeenshire   (6696 words)

Aberdeen City InBritain Accommodation, hotels, attractions, pubs and bars, restaurants and fuel in Britain, England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales As of 1996, Aberdeen has been governed by the single body "Aberdeen City Council" and no longer has any direct control over the neighbouring area of Aberdeenshire (although the headquarters of Aberdeenshire Council are located within the citys boundaries). It is the administrative headquarters of both Aberdeen City and Aberdeenshire unitary authorities. City unitary authority, on the rivers Don and Dee, 75 miles (120 km.) north of Dundee, it has a population of about 213,000 and is the third-largest city in Scotland. www.dineinbritain.com /counties/AberdeenCity/info.asp   (6696 words)

Banffshire - Art History Online Reference and Guide The area the county covers is currently split for administrative purposes between Moray council and Aberdeenshire council. Before 1891, there were various exclaves of the county which were locally situated in Aberdeenshire, the biggest being the parish and village of St. Fergus. It borders the Moray Firth to the north, Morayshire and Inverness-shire to the west, and Aberdeenshire to the south. www.arthistoryclub.com /art_history/Banffshire   (6696 words)

BasketBall - Sports Council Aberdeenshire Sports Council, supporting clubs,organisations and individuals in Aberdeenshire, sports of all kinds,Activity Fun,Enjoyment Games,Working The Sports Council for Wales is a national organisation responsible for developing and promoting sport in Wales. The Sports Council is confident that sport in Northern Ireland will benefit The Sports Council for Northern Ireland have today announced a major package www.nukorfball.org.uk /sports_council.html   (6696 words)

Banffshire - Unipedia The area the county covers is currently split for administrative purposes between Moray council and Aberdeenshire council. It borders the Moray Firth to the north, Morayshire and Inverness-shire to the west, and Aberdeenshire to the south. Anthropometric observations on samples of the civil populations of Aberdeenshire, Banffshire, and Kincardineshire,: And a study of the chief physical characters... www.unipedia.info /Banffshire.html   (245 words)

Gazetteer for Scotland: Sources Linlithgow Community Council / West Lothian District Council Jaques, Richard and Charles McKean (1994) West Lothian: An Illustrated Architectural Guide. Whyte, Donald (1970) West Lothian, The Eastern District: Official Tourist Guide. www.geo.ed.ac.uk /scotgaz/Sources.html   (245 words)

Aberdeenshire --  Encyclopædia Britannica village, on the Clunie Water (stream) at its confluence with the River Dee, that is the centre of the picturesque mountainous region of Braemar in the council area and historic county of Aberdeenshire, Scotland. river in Aberdeenshire, northeastern Scotland, rising in the Grampian Mountains, flowing generally eastward parallel to and north of the River Dee, and emptying into the North Sea at Aberdeen after a course of 82 miles (132 km). The city of Aberdeen is part of the historic county of Aberdeenshire but constitutes an... www.britannica.com /eb/article-9003330   (669 words)

Fraserburgh - Aberdeenshire Towns Partnership, Scotland The Aberdeenshire Towns Partnership is a is a formal partnership between 3 public sector organizations - Scottish Enterprise Grampian, Communities Scotland and Aberdeenshire Council - delivering regeneration programmes across the five principal towns of Aberdeenshire, including Fraserburgh. Funding sources are continually being explored, primarily: Aberdeenshire Towns Partnership: EU Objective 2 and Interreg III programme; The National Lottery and the private sector. When the partnership was brought to Fraserburgh in 2000, the community decided they would like to play a major role in making things happen in the town so the Fraserburgh Futures Partnership was established. www.atap.org.uk /fraserburgh   (1337 words)

Aberdeenshire Sports Council Aberdeenshire Sports Council exists to represent clubs/ organisation and is one of the most progressive and active sports councils in the country. The Aberdeenshire Sports Directory 2005/06 has now been distributed. Established in 1996 it is managed by volunteers from the local sporting community who bring with them a wide range of knowledge, skills and expertise. www.aberdeenshire-sports-council.org.uk   (173 words)

aberdeenshire arts It is maintained by Aberdeenshire Council's Arts Development Team. This site is your gateway to information about the arts in Aberdeenshire. www.aberdeenshirearts.org.uk   (21 words)

Aberdeenshire Sports Council However, Aberdeenshire Disability Sport, a registered charity working in partnership with Aberdeenshire Council, aims to be continually adding to what is on offer. A group for people with learning disabilities in the Garioch area who participate in a variety of sports and activities, meeting at different locations throughout Aberdeen City and Aberdeenshire. This directory details the opportunities for people with a disability to take part in sport in Aberdeenshire. www.aberdeenshire-sports-council.org.uk /Disability.html   (1095 words)

Aberdeenshire Council - Results for 'classes' Classes Aberdeenshire Council promotes and supports an active lifestyle for everyone in Aberdeenshire with a dedicated team led by: Active Lifestyles Officer: - Steve McIntosh The team’s aims are to promote... search.aberdeenshire.gov.uk /query.html?col=web&qt=classes&charset=iso-8859-1   (208 words)

Kintore - Royal Burgh in Aberdeenshire Kintore and District Community Council has epressed concern about traffic aroound The Square, the with the additiona of two new junctions - one at the Kintore Arms and one at the post office. The Clydesdale Bank has announced plans to close its branch in Kintore along with 18 others in Aberdeenshire. The proposal is described as indluding employment land, affordable housing, a village green, a community house and amenity land. www.scotiaweb.co.uk /kintore   (344 words)

Aberdeenshire Council New information pack launched and issued after two Aberdeenshire schools burnt down Education pack to help prevent fire raising in schools www.aberdeenshire.gov.uk   (80 words)

Aberdeenshire [Scotland] The Wiredshire is Aberdeenshire Council Education and Recreation's site for curricular and educational use. Promotes sustainable development through community planning and an Aberdeenshire Towns Action Programme. Lots of curricular resources can be found on this site. uk.worldsearch.com /scotland/aberdeenshire   (377 words)

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