Scotland: National Rural NetworkMary Haggerty, of the Arrochar, Tarbet and Ardlui Heritage Group tells us about the group's Arrochar graveyard project and their plans to catalogue Tarbet graveyard.
In this article you can find out about the Community Development Coach, D&G Cricket Development project which was part funded by LEADER.
The group's secretary Eleanor Young tells us about the project, their greatest achievements so far and their biggest challenges.
Two projects have sought to connect the community with Flanders Moss and have succeeded in changing local attitudes towards this important peatland.
O4O is a transnational project working with older people in some of the Northern Periphery countries. In this article, Kate Stephen tells us about the project's aims, how it's funded, their biggest achievement so far and more.
Walking Festivals are becoming increasingly popular, with many taking place across rural Scotland. Here you can find out about the Caithness and Sutherland Walking Festival.
In this article you can find out about the Here We Are project in Argyll. This innovative project is on its way to becoming self sustaining. You can find out about their activities, plans for the future and tips for others here.
The Crofting Connections project is working with young people from 30 rural schools throughout the Highlands and Islands. The project aims include promoting crofting, safeguarding crofting heritage, helping schools and communities to reduce their carbon footprint and much more.
On 1st September 2009, three new staff joined Development Manager Stuart Lindsay to formally launch Ailsa Horizons Ltd, the new rural regeneration company for South Ayrshire. The new team's role is build on the successful track record of the local economic development team that has operated from its base in Girvan since 2002 - initially as a project of the former Social Inclusion Partnership and more recently as a Council project.
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