comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - A fife council - Page 8 : comparemela.com

Plans: Toddler Swim Centre to make a splash in Pitreavie

PLANS to turn office space at Carnegie Campus in Pitreavie into a toddler swim centre have been given the go-ahead. Applicant Gillian Currie s swimming lessons business, Octotots, looked sunk due to the coronavirus pandemic, triggering a search to find her own premises to continue making it viable. The business has been run out of community and hotel pools for eight years but now planning officers have approved the toddler swim centre. Speaking on Monday, she said: “We’ve got a few hurdles to jump through yet but we’re absolutely delighted the planning has come through.” Octotots has worked with Fife Sport and Leisure Trust in the past to hold classes in public swimming pools. However, restrictions brought in to prevent the spread of coronavirus has seen class sizes reduced and schedules moved around.

Land probe launched after claim fence could make famous Fife walking route completely impassable

© Supplied by Frank Carey Sign up for our daily newsletter of the top stories in Courier country Thank you for signing up to The Courier daily newsletter Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up A land access investigation is underway near Wormit after concerns a farmer’s fence could make the celebrated Fife Coastal Path “completely impassable.” The partially-built barrier will eventually enclose a field on the Kilburns farm between Wormit and Balmerino next to the acclaimed 117 mile walking route. Local ramblers argue the fence, which removes around half the walking space at the bottom of the field and adds a gate, poses a health risk due to Covid-19 distancing guidelines.

Developer hits back as Fife villagers react to work starting on new homes

Submitting. Gordon Powell, Raith Developments Residents who took issue with the sudden commencement of works behind their homes and contacted Fife Council. Planning permission for 60 homes and a new access road was granted in 2004 to previous site owners Thistle Developments, who went on to build the access road but did not proceed with the houses. Under Scottish planning legislation, work approved by a planning permit must begin within three years of approval. Officers advised Thistle in 2007 that the creation of the access road satisfied this criteria, meaning the permit remains valid even if the site changes hands. Raith Developments acquired the site in recent weeks for a reported £2.9 million, according to documents lodged with the Registers of Scotland.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.