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Https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/tramstonewhaven/25-february-2022-project-newsletter-pdf-
Constitution Place to Baltic Street Landscaping works on the east from Tower Street to Genting Casino corner are scheduled to be complete by Spring 2022.
https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/tramstonewhaven/downloads/file/560/25-february-2022-project-newsletter-pdf- -
Https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/tramstonewhaven/21-october-2022-project-newsletter-pdf-
Surfacing works between the casino building and the entrance to Tower Street Industrial Estate has been postponed due to resourcing issues.
https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/tramstonewhaven/downloads/file/663/21-october-2022-project-newsletter-pdf- -
Https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/tramstonewhaven/22-october-2021-project-newsletter-pdf-
Landscaping works continue and are progressing well on the east from Tower Street to Genting Casino corner which are scheduled to be completed towards November.
https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/tramstonewhaven/downloads/file/511/22-october-2021-project-newsletter-pdf- -
Https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/braidburn-valley-park-management-plan-2016---2021
This was supported by the Council who provided top up material for the path.... If Friends unable to respond, 2016-21 CPO/LE M/TFM/F OBVP Braidburn Valley Park Management Plan 2016 - 2021 45 Go to Index remove offensive or inoffensive graffiti within 48 or 72 hrs as per maintenance plan 3.2 Continue to monitor and control Non- native and invasive species Council spray Giant Hogweed and other registered weeds before seeding.... steep slopes manual removal (chemical if no other options) Top up material for north path Supply 1 Annually Re-apply anti-skid surface to south bridge Inspect and Repair 1 1 Bi-annual Inspect and fix erosion channels between the burn and path Inspect and repair 1 Annually Repair bridges within three months of damage unless H&S specifies faster timescale.
https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/downloads/file/22590/braidburn-valley-park-management-plan-2016---2021 -
Https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/braidburn-valley-park-management-plan-2016-2021
This was supported by the Council who provided top up material for the path.... If Friends unable to respond, 2016-21 CPO/LE M/TFM/F OBVP Braidburn Valley Park Management Plan 2016 - 2021 45 Go to Index remove offensive or inoffensive graffiti within 48 or 72 hrs as per maintenance plan 3.2 Continue to monitor and control Non- native and invasive species Council spray Giant Hogweed and other registered weeds before seeding.... steep slopes manual removal (chemical if no other options) Top up material for north path Supply 1 Annually Re-apply anti-skid surface to south bridge Inspect and Repair 1 1 Bi-annual Inspect and fix erosion channels between the burn and path Inspect and repair 1 Annually Repair bridges within three months of damage unless H&S specifies faster timescale.
https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/downloads/file/22590/braidburn-valley-park-management-plan-2016-2021 -
Https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/community-council-guidance-notes
Top Tips for Publicity and Engagement • Include main contact details in all communications issued by the community council.... The Board is also responsible in terms of the Gambling Act 2005 for licensing gambling premises including betting shops, casinos, etc.... National developments are at the top tier of the hierarchy.
https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/downloads/file/32049/community-council-guidance-notes -
Executive Summary
National research suggests that 31% of Scottish People volunteer in some capacity 10% Recognition of limited number who will no longer participate in other volunteering opportunities 5% Recognition of potential contribution from other volunteering opportunities By taking part in meetings and events volunteers have made new friends and increased their social contacts significantly 31% National research suggests that 31% of Scottish People 0% 15% Recognition of potential contribution from other volunteering Calculating the value of Edinburgh’s Parks – Technical Report 46 volunteer in some capacity opportunities Volunteers learn new skills 50% 50% 0% By taking part in activities volunteers are physically more active on a regular basis 25% 25% 0% Schools and nurseries Schools are able to provide outdoor learning opportunities in a local greenspace 25% Schools can take part in other supported outdoor environmental activities 0% 25% Schools can take part in other supported outdoor environmental activities Users of Football and Cricket pitches Health benefits of sustained physical activity 54% Research suggests 54% of people aged 25- 54 take part in sport or exercise 0% 25 Based on % of responses from visitors who indicated they gained benefits from other sources % Local economy/business visitors spend money locally as a result of their visit 40% 0% 0% Calculating the value of Edinburgh’s Parks – Technical Report 47 3.8.6 Duration and drop off assumptions Stakeholder Outcome Duration Drop off Rationale Volunteers By taking part in meetings and events volunteers have made new friends and increased their social contacts significantly 3 0% Volunteers tend to remain within project for several years Skills will be retained for some time but not at present level Volunteers Volunteers learn new skills 3 0% Skills will be retained for some time but not at present level Volunteers By taking part in activities volunteers are physically more active on a regular basis 2 0% Impact not significant so not included in calculation Calculating the value of Edinburgh’s Parks – Technical Report 48 3.8.7 Calculation Stakeholder Outcome Q u a n tity V a lu e Le ss D e a d w e ig h t Le ss D isp la ce m e n t Le ss A ttrib u tio n Impact Community : occasional users By visiting Gyle Park individuals will be able to access the health and wellbeing benefits of outdoor physical activity in a maintained and safe natural environment 61,500 £5.50 42% 0% 75% £49,046.25 By visiting Gyle Park individuals will feel better and be more relaxed after being outdoors 63750 £2.50 42% 0% 25% £69,328.13 By visiting Gyle Park individuals meet new people increase their social contacts 51750 £2.50 80% 0% 0% £25,875.00 By visiting Gyle Park people feel a sense of belonging to a community 42000 £2.10 77% 0% 50% £10,143.00 Volunteers By organising events and activities to maintain/ encourage use of the park volunteers get a sense of satisfaction and feel that they are giving something back to the community and contributing to a good cause. 24 £140.40 31% 10% 5% £1,987.90 By taking part in meetings and events volunteers have made new friends and increased their social contacts significantly 18 £500.00 31% 0% 15% £5,278.50 Volunteers learn new skills 18 £222.50 50% 0% 50% £1,001.25 Calculating the value of Edinburgh’s Parks – Technical Report 49 By taking part in activities volunteers are physically more active on a regular basis 12 £55.00 25% 0% 25% £371.25 Schools and nurseries Schools are able to provide outdoor learning opportunities 850 £4.50 25% 0% 25% £2,151.56 Users of Football and Cricket pitches Health benefits of sustained physical activity 16720 £7.20 54% 0% 25% £41,532.48 Local economy/businesses Visitors spend money locally as a result of their visit 75000 £1.00 40% 0% 0% £45,000.00 Totals The SROI calculation is expressed as a ratio of return from investment.... I live in a top floor flat so town parks are essential” Visitor comments Hermitage of Braid has a rich and varied natural environment and offers the opportunity to be outdoors and enjoy the scenery and to gain information about the wildlife and plants within the park.... National research suggests that 31% of Scottish People volunteer in some capacity 10% Recognition of limited number who will no longer participate in other volunteering opportunities 5% Recognition of potential contribution from other volunteering opportunities By taking part in meetings and events volunteers have made new friends and increased their social contacts significantly 31% National research suggests that 31% of Scottish People volunteer in some capacity 0% 15% Recognition of potential contribution from other volunteering opportunities Volunteers learn new skills 50% Research suggest environmental volunteers gain new skills 0% 50% Recognition of potential contribution from other volunteering opportunities By taking part in activities volunteers are physically more active on a regular basis 25% Research suggest Environmental volunteering involves greater physical activity 0% 25% Based on % of responses from volunteers who indicated they gained benefits from other sources Schools, Nurseries and Youth Groups Schools are able to provide outdoor learning opportunities in a local greenspace 25% Schools can take part in other supported outdoor environmental activities 0% 25% Schools can take part in other supported outdoor environmental activities School pupils, students and children By visiting Hermitage of Braid students and school pupils are able to gain new practical skills 25% Other supported outdoor environmental activities are available 0% 0% By visiting Hermitage of Braid school pupils can learn about wildlife and nature 25% Other supported outdoor environmental activities are available 0% 25% Other supported outdoor environmental activities are available Calculating the value of Edinburgh’s Parks – Technical Report 68 Organisations and Community Groups Local groups and organisations are able to use the park as a natural environment to provide services to their members/ clients 0% 0% 0% local economy businesses visitors spend money locally as a result of their visit 40% Contribution from other activities not known but considered likely. 0% 0% 4.8.6 Duration and drop off assumptions Stakeholder Outcome Duration Drop off Rationale Community : occasional users By visiting Hermitage of Braid individuals are able to gain information about the wildlife and plants within the park and have confidence in enjoying it responsibly with respect and understanding for the environment 3 25% Knowledge will endure for some time Volunteers By taking part in meetings and events volunteers have made new friends and increased their social contacts significantly 3 0% Volunteers tend to remain within project for several years Volunteers learn new skills 3 25% Skills will be retained for some time but not at present level School pupils, students and children By visiting Hermitage of Braid students and school pupils are able to gain new practical skills 3 25% Skills will be retained for some time but not at present level By visiting Hermitage of Braid school pupils can learn about wildlife and nature 3 25% Knowledge will endure for some time Calculating the value of Edinburgh’s Parks – Technical Report 69 4.8.7 Calculation Stakeholder Outcome Q u a n tity V a lu e Le ss D e a d w e ig h t Le ss D isp la ce m e n t Le ss A ttrib u tio n Impact Community : occasional users By visiting Hermitage of Braid individuals will be able to access the health and wellbeing benefits of outdoor physical activity in a maintained and safe natural environment 235,000 £5.50 42% 0% 75% £187,412.50 By visiting Hermitage of Braid individuals will feel better and be more relaxed after being outdoors and enjoying the scenery in a maintained and safe natural environment 240000 £2.50 42% 0% 25% £261,000.00 By visiting Hermitage of Braid individuals are able to gain information about the wildlife and plants within the park and have confidence in enjoying it responsibly with respect and understanding for the environment 147500 £4.00 25% 0% 75% £110,625.00 By visiting Hermitage of Braid individuals meet new people increase their social contacts 100000 £2.50 80% 0% 0% £50,000.00 By visiting Hermitage of Braid people feel a sense of belonging to a community 135000 £2.10 77% 0% 50% £32,602.50 Volunteers By organising events and activities to maintain/ encourage use of the park volunteers get a sense of satisfaction and feel that they are giving something back to the community and contributing to a good cause. 382 £140.40 31% 10% 5% £31,640.67 Calculating the value of Edinburgh’s Parks – Technical Report 70 By taking part in meetings and events volunteers have made new friends and increased their social contacts significantly 115 £500.00 31% 0% 15% £33,723.75 Volunteers learn new skills 210 £222.50 50% 0% 50% £11,681.25 By taking part in activities volunteers are physically more active on a regular basis 286 £55.00 25% 0% 25% £8,848.13 Schools, Nurseries and Youth Groups Schools are able to provide outdoor learning opportunities in a local greenspace 850 £4.50 25% 0% 25% £2,151.56 School pupils, students and children By visiting Hermitage of Braid students and school pupils are able to gain new practical skills 489 £15.00 25% 0% 0% £5,501.25 By visiting Hermitage of Braid school pupils can learn about wildlife and nature 890 £12 25% 0% 25% £6,007.50 Organisations and Community Groups Local groups and organisations are able to use the park as a natural environment to provide services to their members/ clients 30 £39.00 0% 0% 0% £1,170.00 Local economy businesses Visitors spend money locally as a result of their visit 250000 £3.12 40% 0% 0% £468,000.00 Calculating the value of Edinburgh’s Parks – Technical Report 71 Totals The SROI calculation is expressed as a ratio of return from investment.
https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/downloads/file/24776/sroi-technical-report -
Executive Summary
National research suggests that 31% of Scottish People volunteer in some capacity 10% Recognition of limited number who will no longer participate in other volunteering opportunities 5% Recognition of potential contribution from other volunteering opportunities By taking part in meetings and events volunteers have made new friends and increased their social contacts significantly 31% National research suggests that 31% of Scottish People 0% 15% Recognition of potential contribution from other volunteering Calculating the value of Edinburgh’s Parks – Technical Report 46 volunteer in some capacity opportunities Volunteers learn new skills 50% 50% 0% By taking part in activities volunteers are physically more active on a regular basis 25% 25% 0% Schools and nurseries Schools are able to provide outdoor learning opportunities in a local greenspace 25% Schools can take part in other supported outdoor environmental activities 0% 25% Schools can take part in other supported outdoor environmental activities Users of Football and Cricket pitches Health benefits of sustained physical activity 54% Research suggests 54% of people aged 25- 54 take part in sport or exercise 0% 25 Based on % of responses from visitors who indicated they gained benefits from other sources % Local economy/business visitors spend money locally as a result of their visit 40% 0% 0% Calculating the value of Edinburgh’s Parks – Technical Report 47 3.8.6 Duration and drop off assumptions Stakeholder Outcome Duration Drop off Rationale Volunteers By taking part in meetings and events volunteers have made new friends and increased their social contacts significantly 3 0% Volunteers tend to remain within project for several years Skills will be retained for some time but not at present level Volunteers Volunteers learn new skills 3 0% Skills will be retained for some time but not at present level Volunteers By taking part in activities volunteers are physically more active on a regular basis 2 0% Impact not significant so not included in calculation Calculating the value of Edinburgh’s Parks – Technical Report 48 3.8.7 Calculation Stakeholder Outcome Q u a n tity V a lu e Le ss D e a d w e ig h t Le ss D isp la ce m e n t Le ss A ttrib u tio n Impact Community : occasional users By visiting Gyle Park individuals will be able to access the health and wellbeing benefits of outdoor physical activity in a maintained and safe natural environment 61,500 £5.50 42% 0% 75% £49,046.25 By visiting Gyle Park individuals will feel better and be more relaxed after being outdoors 63750 £2.50 42% 0% 25% £69,328.13 By visiting Gyle Park individuals meet new people increase their social contacts 51750 £2.50 80% 0% 0% £25,875.00 By visiting Gyle Park people feel a sense of belonging to a community 42000 £2.10 77% 0% 50% £10,143.00 Volunteers By organising events and activities to maintain/ encourage use of the park volunteers get a sense of satisfaction and feel that they are giving something back to the community and contributing to a good cause. 24 £140.40 31% 10% 5% £1,987.90 By taking part in meetings and events volunteers have made new friends and increased their social contacts significantly 18 £500.00 31% 0% 15% £5,278.50 Volunteers learn new skills 18 £222.50 50% 0% 50% £1,001.25 Calculating the value of Edinburgh’s Parks – Technical Report 49 By taking part in activities volunteers are physically more active on a regular basis 12 £55.00 25% 0% 25% £371.25 Schools and nurseries Schools are able to provide outdoor learning opportunities 850 £4.50 25% 0% 25% £2,151.56 Users of Football and Cricket pitches Health benefits of sustained physical activity 16720 £7.20 54% 0% 25% £41,532.48 Local economy/businesses Visitors spend money locally as a result of their visit 75000 £1.00 40% 0% 0% £45,000.00 Totals The SROI calculation is expressed as a ratio of return from investment.... I live in a top floor flat so town parks are essential” Visitor comments Hermitage of Braid has a rich and varied natural environment and offers the opportunity to be outdoors and enjoy the scenery and to gain information about the wildlife and plants within the park.... National research suggests that 31% of Scottish People volunteer in some capacity 10% Recognition of limited number who will no longer participate in other volunteering opportunities 5% Recognition of potential contribution from other volunteering opportunities By taking part in meetings and events volunteers have made new friends and increased their social contacts significantly 31% National research suggests that 31% of Scottish People volunteer in some capacity 0% 15% Recognition of potential contribution from other volunteering opportunities Volunteers learn new skills 50% Research suggest environmental volunteers gain new skills 0% 50% Recognition of potential contribution from other volunteering opportunities By taking part in activities volunteers are physically more active on a regular basis 25% Research suggest Environmental volunteering involves greater physical activity 0% 25% Based on % of responses from volunteers who indicated they gained benefits from other sources Schools, Nurseries and Youth Groups Schools are able to provide outdoor learning opportunities in a local greenspace 25% Schools can take part in other supported outdoor environmental activities 0% 25% Schools can take part in other supported outdoor environmental activities School pupils, students and children By visiting Hermitage of Braid students and school pupils are able to gain new practical skills 25% Other supported outdoor environmental activities are available 0% 0% By visiting Hermitage of Braid school pupils can learn about wildlife and nature 25% Other supported outdoor environmental activities are available 0% 25% Other supported outdoor environmental activities are available Calculating the value of Edinburgh’s Parks – Technical Report 68 Organisations and Community Groups Local groups and organisations are able to use the park as a natural environment to provide services to their members/ clients 0% 0% 0% local economy businesses visitors spend money locally as a result of their visit 40% Contribution from other activities not known but considered likely. 0% 0% 4.8.6 Duration and drop off assumptions Stakeholder Outcome Duration Drop off Rationale Community : occasional users By visiting Hermitage of Braid individuals are able to gain information about the wildlife and plants within the park and have confidence in enjoying it responsibly with respect and understanding for the environment 3 25% Knowledge will endure for some time Volunteers By taking part in meetings and events volunteers have made new friends and increased their social contacts significantly 3 0% Volunteers tend to remain within project for several years Volunteers learn new skills 3 25% Skills will be retained for some time but not at present level School pupils, students and children By visiting Hermitage of Braid students and school pupils are able to gain new practical skills 3 25% Skills will be retained for some time but not at present level By visiting Hermitage of Braid school pupils can learn about wildlife and nature 3 25% Knowledge will endure for some time Calculating the value of Edinburgh’s Parks – Technical Report 69 4.8.7 Calculation Stakeholder Outcome Q u a n tity V a lu e Le ss D e a d w e ig h t Le ss D isp la ce m e n t Le ss A ttrib u tio n Impact Community : occasional users By visiting Hermitage of Braid individuals will be able to access the health and wellbeing benefits of outdoor physical activity in a maintained and safe natural environment 235,000 £5.50 42% 0% 75% £187,412.50 By visiting Hermitage of Braid individuals will feel better and be more relaxed after being outdoors and enjoying the scenery in a maintained and safe natural environment 240000 £2.50 42% 0% 25% £261,000.00 By visiting Hermitage of Braid individuals are able to gain information about the wildlife and plants within the park and have confidence in enjoying it responsibly with respect and understanding for the environment 147500 £4.00 25% 0% 75% £110,625.00 By visiting Hermitage of Braid individuals meet new people increase their social contacts 100000 £2.50 80% 0% 0% £50,000.00 By visiting Hermitage of Braid people feel a sense of belonging to a community 135000 £2.10 77% 0% 50% £32,602.50 Volunteers By organising events and activities to maintain/ encourage use of the park volunteers get a sense of satisfaction and feel that they are giving something back to the community and contributing to a good cause. 382 £140.40 31% 10% 5% £31,640.67 Calculating the value of Edinburgh’s Parks – Technical Report 70 By taking part in meetings and events volunteers have made new friends and increased their social contacts significantly 115 £500.00 31% 0% 15% £33,723.75 Volunteers learn new skills 210 £222.50 50% 0% 50% £11,681.25 By taking part in activities volunteers are physically more active on a regular basis 286 £55.00 25% 0% 25% £8,848.13 Schools, Nurseries and Youth Groups Schools are able to provide outdoor learning opportunities in a local greenspace 850 £4.50 25% 0% 25% £2,151.56 School pupils, students and children By visiting Hermitage of Braid students and school pupils are able to gain new practical skills 489 £15.00 25% 0% 0% £5,501.25 By visiting Hermitage of Braid school pupils can learn about wildlife and nature 890 £12 25% 0% 25% £6,007.50 Organisations and Community Groups Local groups and organisations are able to use the park as a natural environment to provide services to their members/ clients 30 £39.00 0% 0% 0% £1,170.00 Local economy businesses Visitors spend money locally as a result of their visit 250000 £3.12 40% 0% 0% £468,000.00 Calculating the value of Edinburgh’s Parks – Technical Report 71 Totals The SROI calculation is expressed as a ratio of return from investment.
https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/downloads/file/22629/social-return-on-investment-sroi-technical-report -
Savings Proposal
Case study: Work, poverty, and childcare “I wouldn’t be able to work without access to affordable, flexible childcare” - Mother, North Edinburgh Childcare Social Impact Report 2015 – 16 “I would have to reduce my hours at work significantly if North Edinburgh Childcare was not available’ - Parent, North Edinburgh Childcare Social Impact Report 2015 – 16 “North Edinburgh Childcare provides my son with a wide range of social interactions with children of different ages; it allows him to be creative and also exercise when he wants to join in” - Mother, North Edinburgh Childcare Social Impact Report 2015 – 16 Source: People Powered Community, Community Action North 40 50 60 70 % o f p e o p le i n p o ve rt y In work poverty - Scotland % of working age adults 40 50 60 70 % o f p e o p le i n p o ve rt y In work poverty - Scotland % of children in poverty 6 | P a g e Poverty in Edinburgh Edinburgh is an affluent city.... Poverty in Edinburgh by ward and locality 6% 13% 8% 12% 23% 13% 22% 24% 17% 27% 22% 3% 9% 15% 24% 13% 11% 12% 23% 22% 17% 16% C o rs to rp h in e / M u rr a y fi e ld A lm o n d In ve rl e it h D ru m B ra e / G yl e F o rt h N o rt h W e st C ra ig e n ti n n y / D u d d in g st o n Le it h Le it h W a lk P o rt o b e llo / C ra ig m ill a r N o rt h E a st M o rn in g si d e S o u th si d e / N e w in g to n C it y C e n tr e Li b e rt o n / G il m e rt o n S o u th E a st C o lin to n / F a ir m il e h e a d F o u n ta in b ri d g e / C ra ig lo ck h a rt P e n tl a n d H il ls S ig h th ill / G o rg ie S o u th W e st % i n p o v e rt y Case study: Experiences of Poverty.... Child poverty by ward 1,400 4,700 2,600 3,000 7,300 19,000 6,900 5,700 5,500 7,900 26,000 1,200 3,200 4,900 8,200 17,500 2,600 2,800 7,100 7,300 19,800 C o rs to rp h in e / M u rr a y fi e ld A lm o n d In ve rl e it h D ru m B ra e / G yl e F o rt h N o rt h W e st C ra ig e n ti n n y / D u d d in g st o n Le it h Le it h W a lk P o rt o b e llo / C ra ig m ill a r N o rt h E a st M o rn in g si d e S o u th si d e / N e w in g to n C it y C e n tr e Li b e rt o n / G il m e rt o n S o u th E a st C o lin to n / F a ir m il e h e a d F o u n ta in b ri d g e / C ra ig lo ck h a rt P e n tl a n d H il ls S ig h th ill / G o rg ie S o u th W e st N u m b e r in p o v e rt y 10% 12% 13% 13% 14% 15% 15% 17% 17% 23% 23% 24% 25% 29% 31% 32% 35% M e a d o w s/ M o rn in g si d e A lm o n d C o lin to n /F a ir m il e h e a d C o rs to rp h in e /M u r ra yf ie ld In ve rl e it h F o u n ta in b ri d g e /C ra ig lo ck h a rt S o u th si d e /N e w in g to n D ru m B ra e /G yl e C it y C e n tr e P e n tl a n d H il ls C ra ig e n ti n n y/ D u d d in g st o n L e it h Le it h W a lk Li b e rt o n /G il m e rt o n F o rt h P o rt o b e llo /C ra ig m il la r S ig h th ill /G o rg ie % i n p o v e rt y 8 | P a g e SIMD analysis The Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation (SIMD) is one of the key tools for identifying concentrations of deprivation in Scotland.
https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/downloads/file/23678/baseline-evidence -
Https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/annual-verification-performance-report-2022-23
Over recent decades it has built a reputation as a successful and prosperous city – regularly voted as one of the best cities in the world to live in, it attracts more visitors than any UK city outside London and sits in the top 3 cities in the UK for attracting inward investment.... Vision Our aspiration of the service is to be one of the top performing Building Standards Verifiers in Scotland.... Whilst we have captured the data from staff, we have yet to utilise fully the CAS to achieve its potential.
https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/downloads/file/33180/annual-verification-performance-report-2022-23