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Page 7 - Fife Cultural News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Fife Council: Steve Grimmond highest earner in Town Hall Rich List 2021

Steve Grimmond took home a £163,720 salary, plus £37,794 in pension contributions, during 2019/20. A new study from the TaxPayers Alliance, their 14th annual Town Hall Rich List , has shown that 215 council staff across Scotland received more than £100,000, and a further 52 earned more than £150,000. Mr Grimmond is joined on the list by Eileen Rowand, Fife Council s executive director for finance and corporate services. Ms Rowand was paid a salary of £123,535, plus £30,266 into her pension, making her overall remuneration £153,801. Carrie Lindsay, the council s executive director for education and children s services, was paid the same amount as Ms Rowand. Michael Enston, executive director for communities, was paid £120,004, plus £30,266 in his pension, for an overall total of £150,270.

Fife s virtual Peploe exhibition aims to add a splash of colour to dark days

Self Portrait, from the Peploe exhibition. 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 virtual exhibition to mark the 150th anniversary of Scottish colourist Samuel Peploe’s birth has been launched in Fife – with thanks due to a famous local linen magnate. ONFife, Fife’s Cultural Trust, say Peploe’s pieces – with their vibrant paintwork and luminous settings – provide the perfect pick-me-up for the dark days of winter and these travel-restricted times. With 46 of the artist’s paintings, Kirkcaldy Art Gallery currently has the biggest group of Peploes outside National Galleries Scotland, thanks principally to the superb collection of Kirkcaldy linen manufacturer J W Blyth, the maternal grandfather of journalist and broadcaster Michael Portillo.

Trust in charge of Fife libraries, museums and galleries faces £776,000 deficit

Trust in charge of Fife libraries, museums and galleries faces £776,000 deficit © Supplied Thank you for signing up to The Courier daily newsletter Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up Fife Cultural Trust recorded a deficit of £776,000 before Covid-19 restrictions closed its venues. The latest financial report for the trust, which runs libraries, theatres, museums and galleries across Fife, reveals it recorded the deficit to the end of March last year, in comparison to a deficit of £28,500 the year before. Costs of running the charity and financial liabilities were said to have added to the trust’s financial challenges before Covid-19 saw it lose all sources of income as venues were forced to close.

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