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  • 068 Warriston Crem entry.indd

    COMPONENTS OF THE DESIGNED LANDSCAPE The principal features are the main building and its ancillary extensions; drive, garden space and parking areas on the west (road) frontage; and rose garden and water garden in the north-east part. 6 Edinburgh Survey of Gardens and Designed Landscapes Architectural Features Crematorium building Squarish original building much altered and extended to form chapels, columbarium, covered walkways etc. with little of the original fenestration and doorways remaining, and with double-height round-topped leaded windows in the east façade (main chapel).... Estate walls The gates, boundary walls and railings on the roadside boundary appear to date from the Lorimer alteration with simple capped gate-piers within concave quadrants at the entrance and similar piers in the wall line with two pedestrian side gates at the exit; with spear-finial wrought iron gates and similar railings topping the half-height wall between the two gates, probably incorporating earlier stonework in the wall.

    https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/downloads/file/23075/warriston-crematorium

  • Https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/water-emergencies---plumbing-in-your-home

    If this is the case you can rest a piece of wood across the top of the tank to hold the ball out of the water.... Fit wire balls or specially manufactured leaf guards at the top of the outlet pipe from the gutter to help prevent blockages occurring.

    https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/downloads/file/26152/water-emergencies---plumbing-in-your-home

  • Https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/hermitage-of-braid-birdlife

    ■ Raven (U) An occasional visitor, this huge relative to the crow has a diamond shaped tail ■ Siskin (W) Scarce visitor attracted to conifer cones ■ Song Thrush (R) Common bird, has a loud song with often repeated phrases, will have a favourite ‘anvil’ where it breaks open snail shells ■ Sparrowhawk (SW) One pair usually breeds, may be seen soaring in spring or flying quickly through trees after prey ■ Spotted Flycatcher (SU) Now rare in the park, catches flies often from the same perch ■ Starling (R) Quite common, breeds in tree holes ■ Stock Dove (R) One or two pairs usually breed, with nests in tree holes ■ Tawny Owl (R) Rarely seen but often heard at night, may be located by alarm calls of other birds, breeds in the woods ■ Tree Creeper (R) Scarce breeding bird, mouse-like constant tree climber ■ Waxwing (WU) Sporadic visitor from Scandinavia, attracted to berries ■ Willow Warbler (S) Small numbers breed on the Hill, song is a sweet descending warble ■ Woodcock (WU) Rarely seen, more likely in hard weather ■ Wood Pigeon (R) Common breeding bird, builds a flimsy twig nest and display flight can be seen over trees in the Hermitage ■ Wren (R) Common small brown bird with a loud shrill song Linnet Male BlackcapWillow Warbler Sedge Warbler ■ Garden Warbler (S) Scarce breeder on Blackford Hill, a low warble song from cover ■ Goldcrest (R) The smallest British bird, difficult to see as often in conifers ■ Great Spotted Woodpecker (R) Usually one or two pairs, may be heard drumming in spring ■ Great Tit (R) Common breeding bird, noisiest of tits with repeated notes, it often feeds on the ground ■ Green Woodpecker (R) Now rarely seen, loud whistling call usually heard in older woodland ■ Grey Wagtail (R) One or two pairs breed along the burn, often seen on the drive to Hermitage House, yellow underparts ■ Jackdaw (R) Common breeding bird in the Hermitage, nesting in tree holes or holes in rock faces ■ Kingfisher (U) Rarely seen along the Braid Burn ■ Long Tailed Tit (R) Breeds in small numbers on Blackford Hill, with travelling flocks in winter ■ Magpie (R) Common with a loud staccato call ■ Mistle Thrush (R) Large thrush breeds in Hermitage Wood, loud song often in tree tops outside Hermitage House ■ Nuthatch (R) Seen occasionally, waiting for the first breeding record as this bird moves north ■ Redwing (W) Small thrush from Scandinavia, often in groups eating berries, has distinctive rust colour under wings and on flanks ■ Robin (R) Common distinctive bird, can be quite tame following gardeners or visiting regular feeding stations Designed and printed by the City of Edinburgh Council.... Wood www.edinburgh.gov.uk/naturalheritageservice birds of the HERMITAGE AND BLACKFORD HILL R = resident Pond and Wetland S = summer visitor Blackford Hill and Glen W = winter visitor Woodland and Braid Burn U = uncommon KEY TO BIRD LIST Coal Tit Little Grebe NuthatchKestrel ■ Black Headed Gull (SW) Common at Blackford Pond, loses dark head in winter ■ Common Gull (W) Regularly seen at Blackford Pond ■ Coot (R) Three or four pairs usually breed on Blackford Pond, distinctive white bill ■ Goosander (WU) Intermittent records of small numbers at Blackford Pond ■ Greylag Goose (R) Pair with nest on Blackford Pond in 2009 ■ Heron (SW) Frequents the Braid Burn and quite regular at Blackford Pond ■ Herring Gull (SW) Often a few at Blackford Pond and passing over ■ Lesser Black-backed Gull (S) Regular at Blackford Pond, particularly in spring ■ Little Grebe (R) Breeds on Blackford Pond, different winter and summer plumage ■ Mallard (R) Breeds on Blackford Pond and sometimes the lower hill slopes, also seen feeding in the Braid Burn ■ Moorhen (R) One or two pairs breed on Blackford Pond ■ Mute Swan (R) Pair usually breeds on Blackford Pond ■ Pochard (WU) Only recorded in very small numbers ■ Tufted Duck (SW) Most common in winter/spring months, the male has a distinctive drooping crest ■ Buzzard (R) Regularly seen soaring over the Hermitage Wood or Blackford Hill, possibly a pair ■ Grasshopper Warbler (S) This rare and secretive bird may be extending its range, listen out for its distinctive grasshopper like song ■ Goldfinch (R) Breeds, sometimes small flocks on seeded thistleheads ■ Greenfinch (R) Common and breeds on Blackford Hill in summer, distinctive hoarse call ■ House Martin (S) Not regular, but occasionally seen flying over ■ Kestrel (R) One pair breeds in the park, often seen hovering over hill area ■ Lesser Whitethroat (SU) Very secretive, most records are from the south side of Blackford Hill ■ Linnet (R) Several pairs on Blackford Hill, often nests in gorse ■ Meadow Pipit (U) Occasionally seen on Blackford Hill, mostly in spring or autumn on passage ■ Pheasant (R) Mostly seen or heard at fringes of reserve ■ Pied Wagtail (R) Usually in open areas, often near water ■ Sedge Warbler (SU) Has bred, usually sings from cover along the Braid Burn ■ Skylark (S) Can be heard in adjacent fields where it breeds ■ Stonechat (U) Has bred on Blackford Hill in the past, but now unusual ■ Swallow (S) Often seen around Blackford Pond and over Blackford Hill ■ Swift (S) From May to August regularly seen especially over Blackford Hill, dashing flight often quite high ■ Whitethroat (S) Breeds in small numbers on Blackford Hill, scratchy song often from bush tops ■ Blackbird (R) Common bird, with a fluty melodious song ■ Blackcap (S) Breeds in small numbers on Blackford Hill, sings a quite rich and fluty song ■ Blue Tit (R) Common breeding bird, readily uses nest boxes ■ Bullfinch (R) Scarce all year, usually Blackford Hill area, call a plaintive whistle, males with bright pink plumage on underparts ■ Carrion Crow (R) Common bird, several pairs breed in Hermitage Wood ■ Chaffinch (R) Very common breeding bird, both males and females have distinctive white wingbars seen while perched or in flight ■ Chiffchaff (S) Breeds in small numbers in the Hermitage and near Blackford Pond, it sings a distinctive “chiff chaff” song ■ Coal Tit (R) Quite common, favours areas with conifers ■ Dipper (R) One pair breeds along the Braid Burn, sometimes under bridges.

    https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/downloads/file/22566/hermitage-of-braid-birdlife

  • 202 Tanfield entry.indd

    The staff dining room was on the top level and the garden was accessible from there, providing a fine outdoor space with good views.... Entered from Howard Street past Gerald Laing’s strenuous bronze Axis Mundi; buildings disposed as three top-lit, stone, glass and lead quasi- octagons grouped around the service core and a grand staircase.

    https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/downloads/file/23069/tanfield

  • Https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/seafield-masterplan-stage-2-proposals

    Active Travel Connect to cycle path to Leith Protected Cycle Lane - Roseburn, Edinburgh Concept design proposal for reducing vehicle space on Seafield Road New Cycle / Wheeling Connection Improve Existing Active Travel Connections Improve Connections to Wider Network Improve cycling and walking on the Promenade Key Project: Improve cycle link between top of Promenade and Seafield Street Improve cycling along Craigentinny Avenue Improve cycling and walking through junction Mobility Hub Path Vehicles Planting where space available PathCycle Public Transport Mobility Hub Bus route that provides a coastal connection between Leith, Seafield and Portobello Bus stops located near local shops, community facilities and as part of sustainable transport network City of Edinburgh Council bus stop display Lothian Buses bus Illustration of a Mobility Hub - CoMoUK Mobility Hub I would like there to be a bus route running along Seafield Road East, connecting Seafield with adjacent local communities as well as routes going to town.... Missing Link’ active travel connection and an arrival space at the top of the Promenade Creation of a connected cycle route that runs along Seafield Road East and connects to Leith, Portobello and Craigentinny Railway protected for potential future use Active Travel to Leith and connection to cycle path Active Travel to Portobello (Subject to junction improvements) Railway, Bus Stop and Mobility Hub facilities New park edge created by housing and community facilities Play facilites and small scale pop up uses along the Promenade edge

    https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/downloads/file/35259/seafield-masterplan-stage-2-proposals

  • Https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/chapter-2-case-for-change-pages-10-to-23-

    It is also a top performer across Europe in its ability to attract foreign direct investment and is a gateway to Scotland for all sectors of the economy, including for tourism.... The top priorities for consultees were: 1.

    https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/downloads/file/28881/chapter-2-case-for-change-pages-10-to-23-

  • Https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/n4a-eildon-road-arthur-s-seat

    D E B C A CITY OF EDINBURGH SKYLINE STUDY February 2009 Reference point Estimated height mAOD Notes view A 17 G L looking across open ground from the west end of Eildon Road skyline B 90m significant base of the top of Calton Hill from which its monuments rise C 90m backdrop D the profile of Arthur’s Seat E Arthur’s Seat from Eildon Road View No.

    https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/downloads/file/23902/n4a-eildon-road-arthur-s-seat

  • Https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/s4c-wester-craiglockhart-hill-salisbury-crags

    B C A E D CITY OF EDINBURGH SKYLINE STUDY February 2009 Reference point Estimated height mAOD Notes view A1 175 G L top of Wester Craiglockhart Hill skyline B downward sightline to Salisbury Crags with extended sea view on north side of escarpment C backdrop D narrow view of distant sea to the left of the scarp of Salisbury Crags E Salisbury Crags from Wester Craiglockhart Hill View No.

    https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/downloads/file/23951/s4c-wester-craiglockhart-hill-salisbury-crags

  • Https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/n11b-leith-docks-calton-hill-and-hub-spire

    B C A CITY OF EDINBURGH SKYLINE STUDY February 2009 Reference point Estimated height mAOD Notes view A 6GL north east of grain side and west side of Edinburgh Dock, north of entrance lock skyline B 85 level of base of Calton Hill top on which Monument stands C Hub spire, with Balmoral hotel and St Giles’s crown to left backdrop D Pentland Hills appear in fragments above skyline E View No.

    https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/downloads/file/23929/n11b-leith-docks-calton-hill-and-hub-spire

  • Https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/n12b-leith-docks-west-end-forth-bridge

    A CITY OF EDINBURGH SKYLINE STUDY February 2009 Reference point Estimated height mAOD Notes view A 6GL open space at west end of development area skyline B distant view across water to the north support and top half of centre of Forth Bridge C backdrop not used D E View No.

    https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/downloads/file/23932/n12b-leith-docks-west-end-forth-bridge