People across Edinburgh and Lothians invited to help shape the future of Scotland’s historic sites and collections in state care

  • Historic Environment Scotland (HES) launches consultation to guide how Scotland’s historic places, objects and archives are cared for and used
  • Public input will influence long-term decisions on managing Scotland’s heritage, and supporting communities across Edinburgh and the Lothians

Historic Environment Scotland (HES) is inviting people across Edinburgh and the Lothians to help shape the future of some of the nation’s most important historic places and collections through a new public consultation.

HES looks after more than 300 historic sites and over 50,000 related objects and archival records, including sites such as Edinburgh and Craigmillar Castles and Linlithgow Palace on behalf of the people of Scotland.

The responses will help inform HES’s Properties and Collections Strategy: Towards Sustainable Stewardship, a long-term plan for how historic places, objects and archives are cared for, used and managed for generations to come.

By sharing their views, people will help HES understand how these historic places and collections matter to communities across Edinburgh and the Lothians, and ensure they’re cared for in ways that benefit future generations.

HES’s new strategy comes at a time when Scotland’s historic environment is facing significant challenges, including climate change and rising costs, to a shortage of traditional skills needed to maintain heritage sites.

At the same time, new technologies are opening up exciting ways to connect with wider audiences through digital access and interpretation.

These places have clear potential to do even more for the communities they serve. Visitor expectations are also evolving, with growing interest in sustainable tourism and more inclusive storytelling.

The consultation gives the public a chance to influence how HES responds to current challenges, makes informed decisions about the care of its historic sites and collections, and ensures those decisions reflect the needs of local communities now and in the future.

Participants will be asked for their views on HES’s proposed strategy, including its long-term vision and where the organisation should focus its efforts across its sites and collections.

Dr David Mitchell, Director of Cultural Assets at HES said: “Scotland’s historic environment requires a shared stewardship approach and the Properties in Care and the Collections associated with them represent some of the best Scotland has to offer as part of that asset base.

“We manage these cultural heritage assets on behalf of Scottish Ministers and therefore the people of Scotland through a long state care tradition.

“We have both challenges and opportunities before us and this strategy seeks to set these out and how we will deal with them going forward.

“What we choose to do will have long lasting consequences so it’s important that all views are taken into account.  We know how much these places mean to local communities, to the people of Scotland and those who visit us from overseas.

“They are truly sustainable assets for subsequent generations if we get our approach right – balancing benefits without placing the assets themselves at risk.

“That’s why we’re asking everyone to share their views. These places and objects are an integral part of Scotland’s identity and sense of place – they contribute to our economy and environment, enhance our health and wellbeing and together we have to ensure we get the right balance on what we do and how we do it.

“We’re asking everyone with an interest to take part and help shape the future stewardship approach.”

The consultation is available now on CitizenSpace and will remain open until 23 January 2026.

The final strategy is expected to be published in spring 2026.

Breaking Down Barriers: Edinburgh Leisure’s Get Active Card supports healthier lives during Challenge Poverty Week

With Challenge Poverty Week (Monday 6th – Sunday 12th October 2025) taking place this week, Edinburgh Leisure, a registered charity and the city’s largest provider of sports and leisure facilities, is highlighting its commitment to supporting people affected by poverty and inequality to lead active, healthy lives.

Phil Trodden, Health Development Officer at Edinburgh Leisure, said: “Poverty and poor health are closely linked. Despite Edinburgh being one of the wealthiest cities in the UK, Edinburgh faces one of the greatest levels of inequality.

“Nearly 82,000 people here are living in poverty, according to the Edinburgh Poverty Commission. Life expectancy can differ by as much as 14 years between the city’s most and least affluent areas.

“We know that people living in deprived communities are far less likely to be physically active, which can have a huge impact on their health and wellbeing.”

Bridging the Gap with the Get Active Card

Edinburgh Leisure’s £10 Get Active Card is designed to break down barriers to physical activity for adults experiencing poverty. The card offers off-peak access to gyms, swimming pools, saunas, steam rooms, and group fitness classes across the city – helping people enjoy the life-changing benefits of being active, regardless of their circumstances.

Lorraine’s Story: A Life Transformed

One person who has benefitted from the Get Active Card is Lorraine, who lives with multiple sclerosis and had to stop working due to her health.

After a challenging period of illness, Lorraine was initially unsure about returning to exercise. However, with the encouragement of Edinburgh Leisure’s supportive staff and fellow participants, she soon found herself enjoying regular sessions and gaining confidence in the gym – something she never thought possible.

When funding ended for the programme, she was referred to, Lorraine discovered the Get Active Card. “It’s unbelievable value,” she says.

“Without it, I wouldn’t be able to maintain regular physical activity, especially in a gym setting.” Lorraine has seen improvements in her strength, motivation, and overall quality of life, and has even inspired others to get active.

Real Impact, Real Stories

“Other cardholders have described the Get Active Card as ‘lifechanging,’ ‘a lifesaver’ and ‘so valuable’.

“For many, it’s the only way to access affordable exercise, improve their health, and find respite from daily challenges,” Phil Trodden explains.

How to Apply

Anyone in receipt of the following benefits may be eligible for a Get Active Card:

  • Universal Credit
  • Income Support
  • Job Seekers Allowance
  • Guaranteed Pension Credit
  • Employment Support Allowance (ESA)

There are no joining fees or monthly subscriptions- just pay when you can. The Get Active Card costs £10 per month and gives access to Edinburgh Leisure’s gyms, swimming pools and fitness and gym classes, 7 days a week, up until 4pm each day.

The Get Active Care is not available online or via Direct Debit. To sign up, visit any Edinburgh Leisure venue and speak to a Welcome Host, or find out more at: 

www.edinburghleisure.co.uk/get-active-card. 

Edinburgh Leisure aims to welcome 150 new Get Active Card holders across its venues in October, with around 900 passes already sold each month.

More funding to tackle child poverty

Increased support for local initiatives

Projects aimed at tackling child poverty across the country will receive increased, multi-year funding thanks to a boost from the Scottish Government.  

Successful applicants to the third round of the Child Poverty Practice Accelerator Fund, now worth more than £1.8 million, will receive grants of up to £100,000 over two years to improve local services.  

The Scottish Government has already invested over £1.4 million to support 21 projects across Scotland over the first two rounds of the fund, having launched in 2023. 

Previous grants have been used to improve the use of data to identify families who need support, to improve access to financial advice services, and to support parents to engage with employability services.  

The fund sits alongside other innovative measures, such as the Five Family Payments, including the Scottish Child Payment, which are helping to reduce child poverty in Scotland.  

Social Justice Secretary Shirley-Anne Somerville said: “Eradicating child poverty, supporting families and giving children the best start in life are the driving principles of this government. 

“That’s why, alongside a range of measures, we have reopened this fund to help local authorities and health boards to go further, aiding the collective effort to confine child poverty to history.

“Work through the fund has previously helped maximise income and to tackle household debt, which is vital to easing the strains felt by households as the cost of living rises, and I look forward to receiving many innovative proposals.

“Our collective measures mean that Scotland remains the only part of the UK where child poverty levels are falling.  

“We should recognise that progress, but we must not forget that one child living in poverty is one too many. We are laser-focussed on addressing the challenges faced by households across the country, and this fund is another step towards eradicating child poverty.”  

Transformation Project Manager at North Ayrshire Council Tracy Simpson said: “The fund supported the council on our journey towards implementing a North Ayrshire Single Shared Assessment model.

“Being involved in the fund’s project network provided an opportunity to share learning and experiences across local authorities and ideas from others helped shape work that could be replicated at North Ayrshire.

“Expanding our network and having access to key contacts has helped us to raise awareness at a government level about the key challenges faced around data reuse to maximise customer entitlements and target unmet need across the public sector. The support provided from the Scottish Government was exceptional.”

The Child Poverty Practice Accelerator Fund strengthens the collaborative efforts to tackle child poverty between the Scottish Government and local partners. Elsewhere, through the Fairer Futures Partnerships (FFPs), the Scottish Government is working with local authorities to test and improve services to better help families living in poverty.  

Last month, the First Minister announced an extension to the FFP programme with support now available in 16 regions.

This included expanding to Dumfries & Galloway, Edinburgh, South Ayrshire, West Dunbartonshire and West Lothian, meeting a Programme for Government commitment to work to identify further adopters in addition to three new partnerships in Fife, North Lanarkshire and Shetland this year.  

The proportion of Scottish children living in absolute poverty has reached its lowest level in 30 years and the latest figures (for 2023-24) show that the rates of both relative and absolute child poverty in Scotland were 9 percentage points lower than the UK average.   

Applications are open until Friday 21 November 2025. 

Samhuinn Fire Festival 2025: Face The Dark, Find Community

SAMHUINN FIRE FESTIVAL 2025: FACE THE DARK, FIND COMMUNITY

Copyright Daniel Boyce for Beltane Fire Society. All Rights Reserved. www.beltane.org / www.facebook.com/beltanefiresociety

On Friday 31st October 2025, Edinburgh’s historic Calton Hill will once again blaze with fire, myth, and performance as the Samhuinn Fire Festival marks the turning of the seasons, brought to you by Beltane Fire Society.

Reimagining ancient Celtic traditions through immersive, contemporary performance, Samhuinn tells the story of the struggle between Summer and Winter, light and dark.

Drummers, acrobats, dancers, and a host of otherworldly characters will transform the city’s skyline with fire, music, and ritual.

At the heart of the festival stands the Cailleach – the divine Crone – who guides us through this time of transition.

Copyright Daniel Boyce for Beltane Fire Society. All Rights Reserved. www.beltane.org / www.facebook.com/beltanefiresociety

She asks: ‘Have you lived with care and courage? Have you supported your community and thought with nuance?’

With Her deer by her side, and with the Summer and Winter Courts locked in their eternal battle, the audience will be invited to step into the dark with courage and connection.

This year, Samhuinn centres on radical connection: the strength we find in each other, the wisdom of perspective, and the courage to face our shadows.

The festival is both a spectacle and a reflection, a chance to gather as a community and embrace the coming of winter together.

Copyright Sébastien Lemaire for Beltane Fire Society. All Rights Reserved. www.beltane.org / www.facebook.com/beltanefiresociety

Chair of Beltane Fire Society, Jenny Bloom, says: “”As the dark Scottish Winter approaches, hundreds of volunteers and thousands of witnesses will join together on Samhuinn night to welcome Winter, to honour the Summer’s passing, and make something magical on Calton Hill. Come and join us!”

EVENT INFORMATION

Tickets

Adults from £9.50 in advance
Under 18s £7 in advance
Booking fees an additional cost.
Tickets are only available from our authorised box office supplier, Citizen Ticket, and are not available for resale or transfer on any secondary market.

Do not attempt to buy tickets for sale on other platforms – they will not be genuine.

Location:
Calton Hill

Times
Gates open: 6:30pm
Event ends: 11pm.

Samhuinn brings together a host of volunteer performers with fire-play, drumming, and wild costumes to Calton Hill, marking the transition of Summer into Winter. Audiences will witness a host of characters representing Summer and Winter.

The characters will coalesce around a stage where the mysterious figure of the Cailleach, a Celtic representation of the goddess, or Divine Hag, will usher in the colder months.

The Beltane Fire Society is a registered Scottish charity run by volunteers and a staple of Edinburgh’s cultural scene, dedicated to keeping the ancient Celtic calendar alive and sharing skills of street theatre, costume-making, folklore, music and immersive performance.

Its Summer counterpart, Samhuinn takes place at Calton Hill on the last day of October each year. The festival celebrates one of the four Celtic quarter day festivals and marks the end of Winter and the beginning of Summer.

The Scottish Gallery to present ‘From the Forest to the Forge’ by Lachlan Goudie

‘From the Forest to the Forge’ 
by Lachlan Goudie

The Scottish Gallery, Dundas Street

30 October to 22 November 2025

For over 15 years Lachlan Goudie has been drawing and painting in extraordinary industrial locations across the United Kingdom. From shipyards on the River Clyde, to blast furnaces in Wales and high-tech Satellite manufacturing laboratories in Portsmouth, he has found creative inspiration in the unlikeliest of studios.

Over the years these visits to engineering sites, factories, harboursides and mines have enabled him to produce hundreds of drawings, paintings and prints. When viewed together these images constitute an unusual archive; a picture history of modern British industry. A story of national achievement, pride and technological innovation.

Lachlan Goudie said: “I’ve always been fascinated by industry as a painting subject.  Growing up in Glasgow in the 1980s, my father described the days when the River Clyde bustled with ships and shipbuilding. 

“But when I went to see for myself, the River was all but silent.  So I began to draw the archaeology of a dying industrial landscape along the Clyde, desperate to re-capture what I had missed.

“In time I managed to gain access to the BAE shipyards in Govan and Scotstoun, the last two major yards surviving on the Clyde and my first visits coincided with a resurgence of shipbuilding activity. 

“I was the only artist permitted on site to document the construction of Britain’s vast naval flagships, the Queen Elizabeth Class aircraft carriers, and the craftsmen and women involved in that project.”

Lachlan Goudie’s experiences on the Clyde motivated him to seek out other locations that might contribute to a portrait of working Britain.

He added: “Over the course of more than a decade I have made a painting pilgrimage to, amongst other places, the UK’s deepest mine in Yorkshire, one of the world’s largest slate quarries at Dinorwig in Wales, the country’s most important oil refinery and a steel furnace the size of St. Paul’s Cathedral.

“At each extraordinary site I have found myself drawing rarely documented manufacturing processes, intricately assembled products and a workforce who often identify closely with the history and the economic importance of the jobs they do.”

Goudie is not the first painter to find themselves enthralled by both British industry and the countryside.  Over the centuries there have been many celebrated artists who saw no contradiction in taking their inspiration from nature as well as the country’s manufacturing landscape, the factories, forges and awesome engineering sites that built the modern nation.  

Pastoral painters like JMW Turner, Stanley Spencer and Dame Laura Knight produced a range of responses to the story of British industry, from social critique to full blown celebrations of the industrial sublime.

Lachlan Goudie added: “Many of us treasure the idea that we are a pastoral nation, but modern industry and nature are portrayed as being in perennial conflict.  The legacy of heavy industry and the environmental pressure this creates, has placed them at odds with one another.  

“As an artist, however, I find both subjects equally compelling. And through the course of my work I have discovered that natural and industrial landscapes share certain characteristics. 

“Sublime scale and intricacy are unexpected components of both environments.  ‘From the Forest to the Forge’ will include many works inspired by woods, trees, and the wonders of natural engineering.”  

In many cases, Goudie’s work has borne witness to the end of an industrial legacy and the environmental impact this represents. 

His paintings document the last days of steel production at Port Talbot and Redcar, the changing skyline of Glasgow as ‘Titan’ cranes were demolished and replaced, whilst on the northeast coast at Hartlepool, he has charted the dismantling of immense offshore rigs, monumental structures that once defined the North Sea Oil boom. 

On other occasions he has been able to record the resilience of steel rolling at Dalzell (the last surviving component of the immense Ravenscraig steel works) and the advance of innovative new technologies, at the Airbus space and satellite manufacturing labs in Portsmouth and Stevenage.

His creative relationship with British industry helped inform the making of two BBC documentaries; ‘The Colours of the Clyde’ (2014), which explored the work of Stanley Spencer in the shipyards at Port Glasgow during WWII, and ‘Awesome Beauty – The Art of Industrial Britain’ (2017), which investigated the legacy of British artists who, like Goudie, were inspired by industry.

This exhibition will, for the first time, bring together the complete range of works produced during his fifteen-year painting pilgrimage through Industrial Britain. The display will also include drawings and paintings produced in the woods of the Scottish Borders and in Dorset.

The Pitt: Open Mic Night

FRIDAY 24th OCTOBER 6 – 9pm

Is there a songbird in there, just begging to burst free? Do you know a few chords on the guitar, or keep a beat with a bongo?

Get yerself down to our Open Mic Night on Friday 24th of October, hosted by the marvellous Majik Mojo.

Musicians, singers and groups all welcome.

6-9PM in our indoor market area, be there or be square!

Free entry, NO TICKETS REQUIRED.

Scottish Women and Girls in Sport Week launches to inspire the nation with ‘Find Your Fit’ campaign

  • Awareness week comes as research shows less than half of girls aged 13-15 enjoy recommended activity levels
  • Former Scotland Women’s International Rachel Corsie backs 2025 campaign, encouraging women and girls to ‘Find your fit’

The Scottish Government’s Women and Girls in Sport Week 2025 launches this week, celebrating the power of movement and encouraging women and girls of all ages to get active in ways that work for them.

Taking place from Monday 6th October – Sunday 13th October, this year’s campaign is supported by former Scotland Women’s football captain Rachel Corsie. Corsie uses her platform as a leading figure in women’s sport to recognise that there remain significant barriers to sport and physical activity for women and girls.

The latest Scottish Health Survey showed that women remain less likely to be physically active than men across most age groups, with a notable drop off in physical activity for girls during adolescence, from 74% of girls aged 11-12 meeting recommended activity levels, down to just 43% of those aged 13-15.

There are many reasons behind this drop off, including gender stereotypes, lack of visible role models, body image concerns, and practical barriers like cost, time and transport. Cultural factors also impact participation, particularly for ethnic minority women and girls.

The Scottish Women and Girls in Sport Week 2025 campaign seeks to increase the visibility of women and girls in sport, increase awareness of barriers to participation, and  showcase the opportunities open to women and girls across the country.

The campaign is built around the message that movement looks different for everyone. It’s not about performance, it’s about feeling good, building confidence, and connecting with others. Whether it’s a walk in the park, a fitness class, or trying something new for the first time, ‘Find Your Fit’ is about discovering what makes you feel good and keeps you moving.

Reflecting on the importance of the Week, former Scotland International Women’s Football captain Rachel Corsie, said: “Sport has been a huge part of my life from a young age but after retiring from the game, I got to rediscover my love for different sports and activities that I couldn’t do as a professional footballer.

“Feeling happy and healthy is so important as you go through life and exercise is huge part of that. It’s all about finding what you enjoy and what works for you. It could be a walk in the park with friends or a jog on the beach to clear the head, I’d encourage all women and girls to try as many options as they can.

“There is something out there for everyone and it’s about finding a way for you that celebrates the benefits of being active”.

A Scottish Government Representative said: “Initiatives such as Scottish Women and Girls in Sport Week remain absolutely vital to our nation’s health and wellbeing programme. Being active isn’t just good for physical health.

“It improves mental wellbeing, and contributes greatly to social health, helping people to connect with others and their communities.

“Scotland is a proud sporting nation, and the continued growth and success of women’s sport is brilliant to see, however, we know there’s still a long way to go to fully realise women’s sport potential and to address gendered gaps in participation.  

“Having role models like Rachel to show that sport and exercise can be for everyone is vital. We hope that the Week inspires women and girls across the country to try something new”.

Whether you’re just getting started, returning to activity, or looking for something new, there are opportunities for everyone to get involved.

Find your fit in your area by visiting swgis2025.actify.org.uk or by contacting your local authority leisure trust.

Let’s get active and move together this Scottish Women and Girls in Sport Week by using #FindYourFit and #SheCanSheWill

For more information and updates, follow @ActiveScotGov.

New funds for local leaders to unlock jobs and boost innovation

Up to £20 million each available for local areas across the country to grow innovation

  • Local areas can now bid for support of up to £20 million each in government funding to grow existing regional science and tech expertise
  • Investment will back local leaders who know their regions best, unlocking discoveries and creating hundreds of jobs as part of record £86 billion R&D settlement
  • Builds on support already earmarked to local leaders in ten UK areas through Local Innovation Partnerships Fund – driving regional growth through Plan for Change

Local leaders across the country can now bid for support of up to £20 million each in a new competition, as the government backs regional expertise to deliver cutting-edge research that could save lives and create jobs (Monday 6 October).

Research funding body UK Research and Innovation (UKRI) is inviting a broad range of local and regional partnerships to bid for government funding to support research and innovation projects in their area through the Local Innovation Partnerships Fund. The competition will back partnerships that can turn existing research breakthroughs into practical solutions that create jobs and improve people’s lives, supporting the government’s Plan for Change.

The fund is designed to help regions across the UK build on their existing strengths – whether that is developing technology that helps doctors diagnose diseases faster, creating cleaner transport solutions, or discovering innovations that spawn entirely new industries.

Local leaders, working alongside universities and businesses, are best placed to identify these regional opportunities and turn research breakthroughs into real-world solutions that benefit their communities.

Science and Technology Secretary Liz Kendall said: “This fund is our Plan for Change in action. It empowers local leaders, researchers, and businesses with skin in the game to deliver transformational research that creates jobs and improves lives in their area.

“Ten regions already have our support and will be able to deliver game-changing innovations to benefit their communities.

“Now we’re extending this opportunity to the rest of the country, and I encourage partnerships everywhere to come forward, and show how they can unlock their local expertise to create tomorrow’s innovations.”

Consortiums of various forms are encouraged to apply, to ensure regions across the length and breadth of the UK are supported to develop new innovations and drive regional growth.

Ten regions across the UK have already received backing through the Local Innovation Partnerships Fund.

These include established innovation hubs in England such as Greater Manchester, West Midlands, and West Yorkshire, alongside Glasgow City Region in Scotland, Cardiff Capital Region in Wales, and an innovation corridor linking Belfast and Derry-Londonderry in Northern Ireland.

Each of these areas has been earmarked for at least £30 million to invest in their regional innovation strengths, from advanced manufacturing and life sciences to digital technologies and clean energy, ensuring every nation of the UK benefits from this major government investment in R&D.

This approach builds on the successful Innovation Accelerators programme, which has already brought in more than £140 million of private investment and created hundreds of jobs. Greater Manchester teams are helping detect heart and lung diseases more quickly and cheaply, while Glasgow researchers are working to spot signs of colon cancer earlier to save lives.

This shows how researchers, businesses and local leaders can work together to tackle the country’s biggest challenges while boosting local economies.

This funding forms part of the record £86 billion R&D settlement until 2030 and represents a key pillar of the government’s modern Industrial Strategy, supporting high-growth sectors in every region.

For areas ready to unlock their innovation potential, this competition offers a transformative opportunity to secure the partnerships and investment needed to drive growth and improve lives across the country.

25 Years of Impact: Salvesen Mindroom Centre transforms 30,000+ Lives

Demand for Neurodiversity Support Continues to Rise

This year marks the 25th anniversary of Salvesen Mindroom Centre, a charity that has transformed the lives of more than 30,000 neurodivergent children, young people, and their families since its founding in 2000. 

The milestone comes as the charity’s latest impact report reveals a 294% increase in demand for its services over the past five years, highlighting a critical and growing need for accessible support.

Co-founded by Robin and Sophie Dow and inspired by their daughter Annie, who lives with a rare chromosome deletion, Salvesen Mindroom Centre was built on a foundation of lived experience. 

For a quarter of a century, the charity has delivered vital programs, advocacy, and support — from aiding families in crisis to training leaders to build more inclusive workplaces.

“Mindroom was founded on lived experience, and 25 years later, its mission is more urgent than ever,” said Alan Thornburrow, CEO of Salvesen Mindroom Centre. “Neurodivergent children are today’s young people and tomorrow’s workforce.

“The work we do is all about shaping a fairer, more inclusive future.”

The charity’s 2024 impact report, available for download on their website, also reveals the growing pressures on families and the support system:

  • Families face waiting lists of up to 24 months for assessments.
  • The number of families seeking mental health support grew by 62% from 2023 to 2024.
  • Neurodivergent young people are more likely to experience bullying, anxiety, and exclusion than their peers.

“Behind every statistic is a real person and a system under pressure,” Alan Thornburrow added.

“Since I joined in 2022, we’ve worked to scale our impact and think of our mission as a revolution. We want to continue transforming lives for the next 25 years and beyond.”

Beyond its direct services, the charity has also trained more than 7,500 leaders in business, education, and public services, and has played a significant role in advancing neurodiversity as a national priority in Scotland and beyond.

As Mindroom marks 25 years of impact, the message is clear: the need has never been greater, nor has the opportunity. Every child supported, every family empowered, and every leader trained moves us closer to a society where neurodivergent people can thrive.

Lasting change is only possible when we stand together.

To download the latest Impact Report created by Mindroom (2024), please visit: 2024 Impact Report

TOMORROW: Have your say on Tram Line proposals for Drylaw

TUESDAY 7th OCTOBER from 6.30 – 8PM

at DRYLAW NEIGHBOURHOOD CENTRE

Drylaw Telford Community Council are holding a public meeting to find out YOUR views on proposals to extend the Edinburgh tram network.

It’s your local opportunity to hear what is being proposed and to have your say.

Guest speaker is CLLR STEPHEN JENKINSON, the city council’s Transport & Environment Convener.

ALL WELCOME!

https://consultationhub.edinburgh.gov.uk/sfc/tram-north-south

AND DON’T FORGET:

Consultation Hub Online Survey – Drylaw Shopping Centre:

A survey for the project is currently live on The City of Edinburgh Council’s Consultation Hub and runs until 8th October – that’s THIS WEDNESDAY!

Please find a link to the survey here and to find out more: 

https://consultationhub.edinburgh.gov.uk/sfc/drylaw-consultation