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Connie McCready and Jessica Machon, five, at the site of the proposed memorial THEY are the personal accounts, innermost thoughts and feelings of people trying to come to terms with how the pandemic has affected them. The anonymous refrains could be from a bereaved relative, someone coping with the effects ‘long covid’ or those grieving the loss of a future or hope. The theme of I Remember is how artist Alec Finlay, appointed to help create Scotland s covid memorial, will reach out to people and an approach which was today welcomed. An account of I Remember from the pandemic And the feedback he receives will help to shape and form the future design of the memorial in Glasgow s Pollok Country Park. Our memorial campaign, initiated and led by The Herald, recently appointed leading artist Mr Finlay to help us guide the project. ....
ITS intention was to create a place for people to remember and reflect following the loss of loved ones to covid and for those affected by the pandemic. Twelve months on since The Herald initiated and led the campaign for a memorial sadly many more lives have been lost to the virus which also left people with the effects of long covid. Our hope was to bring people together whether they had been bereaved, were recovering from the virus or simply needed time to come to terms with adapting to life during unprecedented circumstances. We recognised a need to involve and include people which is why we wanted to commission an artist to lead a research and engagement process to help create a fitting tribute which could go on to have ripple affect across Scotland. ....
Rivers and green spaces hailed as 'vital low-carbon heat sources' eveningtelegraph.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from eveningtelegraph.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
GISuser.com Turning on the heat from Scotland’s rivers May 20, 2021 By Editor New research reveals Scotland’s rivers could hold the key to a low carbon future New research published by Greenspace Scotland revealed how rivers flowing through towns and cities and greenspaces between buildings could act as a vital low carbon heat source to help Scotland achieve its climate targets. Through the use of heat pump technologies, widely used in countries like Sweden and Austria, the Green Heat in Greenspace (GHiG) study showed that urban rivers and greenspaces can act as low carbon heat sources with the potential to supply nearly 80% of current heat demand from Scotland’s towns and cities. Together they could meet over 40TWh of urban heat demand and save 4.7M tonnes of CO ....