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Heartfelt tributes paid to dynamic 21-year-old Scots woman killed in tragic farming accident

Heartfelt tributes paid to dynamic 21-year-old Scots woman killed in tragic farming accident Caroline Rennie, of Turriff in Aberdeenshire, died following the tragic incident in a field on Saturday afternoon. Updated The scene of the fatal accident in Aberdeenshire (Image: JASPERIMAGE) Get the latest Scottish crime and courts news sent straight to your inbox with our Criminal Record newsletter.Invalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Subscribe When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they’ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. OurPrivacy Noticeexplains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time.

Tributes paid to enthusiastic and much-loved 21-year-old killed in tragic farming accident

Updated: 04/04/2021, 9:05 pm © Supplied by Police Scotland Caroline Rennie Tributes have been paid to a “dynamic” young woman whose death has devastated both the farming and local community. Caroline Rennie, of Turriff, died in a farming accident in a field just off the A947 Aberdeen to Banff south of her hometown on Saturday afternoon. The 21-year-old was the second daughter of Andrew and Annette Rennie, of Gask Farm, and the youngest of a close-knit group of 12 cousins spanning well-known farming families. In a statement issued through the police her family said: “We are devastated by the loss of Caroline who was so full of life, full of fun and much loved. She was a great friend to everyone who knew her and will be much missed.”

Keep dogs under control: Plea from farmers and police as lockdown eases

Keep dogs under control: Plea from farmers and police as lockdown eases © Shutterstock / Nick Beer Farm leaders and the Police are urging people to keep their dogs under control while visiting the countryside. Farmers’ union NFU Scotland has teamed up with Police Scotland to urge dog owners to keep their animals under control when visiting the countryside. The plea comes ahead of an expected surge in visitors to the countryside once Covid-19 restrictions begin to ease – the same time as calving and lambing on many farms across the north and north-east. NFU Scotland (NFUS) regional manager for the north-east, Lorna Paterson, said farmers were still experiencing the “devastating impacts” of dog attacks on livestock despite repeated pleas for people to keep their dogs under control.

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