7 - Making of Ferguslie - Update E&R 26 08 25 - AM reviewed with changes
Renfrewshire Council · 26 August 2025
Back to Economy and Regeneration Policy Board — 26 August 2025 and its agenda
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___________________________________________________________________ To: Economy and Regeneration Board On: 26 August 2025 ___________________________________________________________________ Report by: Chief Executive ___________________________________________________________________ Heading: Making of Ferguslie – Update ___________________________________________________________________ 1. Summary 1.1 The purpose of this report is to inform the Economy and Regeneration Board of progress in delivery of the ‘Making of Ferguslie’ framework and Place Plan, including early phases of the Ferguslie ‘Green Line’. ___________________________________________________________________ 2. Recommendations 2.1 It is recommended that the Board:- (i) Notes strong progress in actions supporting delivery of the Making of Ferguslie and the Ferguslie Green Line, as set out in sections 4 and 5; (ii) Notes that the Head of Economy and Development will continue to undertake appropriate consultation and publicity with the local community to support delivery of the plan; (iii) Notes that further progress on delivery of the plan will be reported to the Board as appropriate. _________________________________________________________ 3. Background 3.1 The Making of Ferguslie framework and Place Plan sets out a long term vision for the future of Ferguslie Park. Developed in partnership with the local community, the plan sets out a range of actions to reimagine underused land, improve greenspaces and support community initiatives. The plan was approved by the Leadership Board in December 2021.
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3.2 The Economy and Regeneration Board of 23 May 2023 approved the Ferguslie ‘Green Line’ study as the basis for further development and delivery of the plan, including the preparation of capital bids for funding. ___________________________________________________________________ 4. Making of Ferguslie – Progress 4.1 Strong progress has been made on the delivery of initial phases of the plan and in particular actions which support ‘early wins’ to demonstrate progress. These include:- Darkwood Community Growing Space 4.2 A new growing space providing 20 raised beds on underused land adjacent to the ‘Village Green’ at Darkwood Crescent. The £50,000 project was completed in late 2023, funded by the Scottish Government Place Based Investment Fund. A local community organisation have secured a lease for the site and are managing the space, which will complement community meals and market initiatives run by the group. Candren Burn Feasibility Study 4.3 Candren Burn is identified by SEPA as a water body which could offer potential for restoration and improvement. The majority of the burn is culverted and lies within an area of vacant and underused land. Opportunities for restoration align strongly with the place making aspirations of the Making of Ferguslie and outcomes could provide multiple benefits, including improvements to the physical and ecological condition of the water body and enhanced climate resilience. 4.4 The Board of 23 May 2023 noted that an initial feasibility study was being developed by officers, supported by SEPA’s Water Environment Fund. The study was undertaken over late 2024 and a non technical summary is attached to this report. Outcomes from the study indicate that opportunities may exist to restore sections of the Candren Burn, although these require to be investigated in further detail. 4.5 In view of study outcomes, officers have secured a further £100,000 from SEPA’s Water Environment Fund to develop proposals to concept design stage. This will enable more detailed analysis of options, technical investigations and community engagement, supporting an outline design. It is anticipated that the study will commence in late 2025 and will be subject to consultation with local members, residents and community groups. Community Assets 4.6 Work continues to be progressed to consider opportunities for community use of Council owned buildings within the neighbourhood. The former Craigielea House is now established as Sculpture House, offering a community venue for cultural activities. St Ninian’s Church Hall, which benefitted from £100,000 investment in repairs in 2024, has recently been the subject of a Community
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Asset Transfer application from a local community group. A CAT application has also recently been submitted by a local group for the Falcon Centre, a further property within the heart of the neighbourhood. This application was approved at the Community Asset Transfer Sub-committee on 19th March 2025 and is now at the conveyancing stage. ___________________________________________________________________ 5 Ferguslie Green Line – Progress 5.1 The Green Line is the key placemaking intervention within the Making Of Ferguslie and the central spine for the neighbourhood. A multi-functional space and green corridor, a key role of the Green Line is to support the reuse of vacant and derelict land within the neighbourhood, providing for high quality public realm and a focal point for activities. 5.2 The Green Line study identifies initial designs for a series of key character areas within the neighbourhood and a phased approach to delivery with a focus on the ‘Neighbourhood Centre’ and ‘Belltrees’ character areas as initial priorities. The Board of 23 May 2023 noted that these areas would be the subject of further design and bids to major capital funding programmes. 5.3 Work progressed in this context and included:- • Engagement with local residents and stakeholders in early spring 2024 through a newsletter distributed to each household in the neighbourhood, supported by a staffed exhibition. This provided an update on progress as well as seeking views on emerging proposals within the Belltrees and Neighbourhood Centre areas; • Additional survey works, including intrusive ground investigations at both sites, to inform further detailed designs and support funding bids • Submission of a funding bid totalling £650,000 to the Scottish Government Vacant and Derelict Land Fund to support delivery of proposals within the ‘Belltrees’ character area; • Submission of a Stage 1 bid, totalling £500,000 to the Scottish Government Regeneration Capital Grant Fund to support delivery of proposals within the ‘Neighbourhood Centre’ character area; 5.4 The Board of 19 March 2024 noted that the Regeneration Capital Grant Fund application was unsuccessful and that as a result of budget pressures, the Scottish Government paused the Vacant and Derelict Land Fund for 2024/25. Neighbourhood Centre 5.5 Following a project review, officers concluded that available budgets would enable delivery of the proposals for the ‘neighbourhood centre’ character area. This includes a new games area and community space, enhancements to paths, new lighting and street furniture with an area of long term vacant and derelict land at Bankfoot Road.
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5.6 The Board of 5 November 2024 approved use of Scottish Government Place Based Investment Programme funding to assist in delivery of the project and following a procurement process, works commenced in January 2025, with completion anticipated in late summer 2025. Ferguslie Belltrees 5.7 Detailed designs for Belltrees continued to be developed and in late 2024 the Scottish Government advised that the Vacant and Derelict Land Fund would again be available for projects delivered over 2025/26. Further information was submitted to the Scottish Government in January 2025, providing an update in support of the ‘paused’ application. 5.8 The Scottish Government advised in early summer 2025 that the application had been successful, securing £650,000 towards delivery of the project. Subject to approval of the grant offer from the Scottish Government, which is considered in a separate paper to Board, a tender process is anticipated in the second half of 2025, with works commencing in January 2026. 5.9 When complete, the project will transform 2.69ha of long term vacant and derelict land to provide a multi-functional greenspace for natural play and activity space, with active travel connections, drainage and planting for biodiversity. Wider Framework 5.10 In addition to key character areas, the Green Line study identifies a number of vacant sites which may provide future opportunity for development. This includes the site of former properties at Tannahill Crescent, which have been subject of a recent demolition programme, as well as Council owned sites at Drums Crescent and Ferguslie Park Avenue. 5.11 The above listed areas will all now be subject to a new draft masterplan which will include the land around the SMISA Stadium. This masterplan will be subject to community and other stakeholder input and consultation and will be brought back to Board for approval in due course. 5.12 With the key character areas being delivered or well advanced in progression, officers will review the framework to consider development opportunities for these remaining sites and approaches to support their reuse. ___________________________________________________________________ 6 Progress and Reporting 6.1 Progress on delivery of the framework will be reported to the Board on a rolling basis and future projects brought forward for the Board’s consideration. ________________________________________________________________ Implications of the Report 1. Financial – None.
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2. HR & Organisational Development – None 3. Community/Council Planning – Creating a sustainable Renfrewshire for all to enjoy – The plan supports the empowerment of local communities to become more involved in shaping their places. 4. Legal – None 5. Property/Assets – None 6. Information Technology – None 7. Equality & Human Rights - The Recommendations contained within this report have been assessed in relation to their impact on equalities and human rights. No negative impacts on equality groups or potential for infringement of individuals’ human rights have been identified arising from the recommendations contained in the report. If required following implementation, the actual impact of the recommendations and the mitigating actions will be reviewed and monitored, and the results of the assessment will be published on the Council’s website. 8. Health & Safety – None 9. Procurement – None 10. Risk – None 11. Privacy Impact – None 12. Climate Risk – The framework will encourage sustainable neighbourhoods, sustainable links and enhancements to green space. 13. Children’s Rights – None 14. Cosla Policy Position – None _______________________________________________________ List of Background Papers (a) The Making of Ferguslie Park – Development Framework. Leadership Board,1 December 2021. (b) Making of Ferguslie – Update. Economy and Regeneration Board, 23 May 2023. (c) Regeneration Funding Bids Update 2024. Economy and Regeneration Board, 19 March 2024. (d) Place Based Investment Programme 2024/25. Economy and Regeneration Board, 5 November 2024. __________________________________________________________________ Chief Executive’s ES Author: Euan Shearer, Regeneration and Place Manager Email: euan.shearer@renfrewshire.gov.uk
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1 The candren burn restoration feasibility study report NOVEMBER 2024 a non-technical summary
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2 3 Contents Introduction Project objectives Policy context summary of baseline research opportunities and constraints data mapping requirements OPPORTUNITIES FOR COLLABORATION SUMMARY 0 5 0 6 0 7 0 8 1 0 1 7 1 8 19
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4 5 INTRODUCTION Outlet of the Candren Burn Culvert to the north of Ferguslie Park This document is a non-technical summary of the Candren Burn Restoration Feasibility Study (2024), commissioned by Renfrewshire Council, in partnership with SEPA, and undertaken by EnviroCentre and erz Ltd, to explore the potential to transform up to 1.5 km of the culverted Candren Burn in Ferguslie Park, Paisley. The Candren Burn is currently classified as having ‘Bad Ecological Potential’ within the Water Framework Directive, largely due to poor water quality and historic physical alteration. The burn’s restoration aims to address these issues by daylighting sections of the burn, reintroducing fluvial processes, and improving water quality. The project will also seek opportunities to enhance biodiversity, and contribute to climate resilience, while addressing community needs for improved green spaces and flood risk management. This report summarises the findings and outcomes of a detailed baseline assessment of the Candren Burn, as well as stakeholder engagement, policy research, and opportunities and constraints analysis. Baseline assessments confirm the modified nature of the catchment and the hydraulic complexity of the existing Candren Burn system. There are known water quality issues and evidence of contamination from sewage inflows and road drainage. A review of available data related to extreme weather events show the study area to be prone to both fluvial and surface water flooding. The feasibility study demonstrates that daylighting the Candren Burn presents a complex but feasible opportunity to re-establish natural processes and improve the waterbody’s ecological status, while at the same time creating valuable greenspace opportunities for the local community.
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6 7 The objectives of the Candren Burn Restoration are clearly set out in the strategic brief: policy contextPROJECT OBJECTIVES A review of relevant national and local authority plans has been undertaken to help inform this assessment, a summary of which is provided below: Source: SEPA Classification Hub, https://informatics.sepa.org.uk/WaterClassificationHub/ River Basin Management Plan (2021- 2027) The Scotland RBMP has been produced by SEPA, Scottish Government and other regulators and sets out a framework for protecting and enhancing water environment across Scotland. The current RMBP assessed the Candren Burn in 2020 as having bad ecological potential, driven by bad water quality and impacts to the burns physical condition. Candren Burn classification assessment: key parameters summary By 2027 it is targeted that the overall classification of the Candren Burn will improve to moderate ecological potential through improvements to the physical condition and to water quality, with the long term objective to achieve good ecological potential. The Renfrewshire Council Local Development Plan (2021) The LDP identifies open space assets and sections of the Core Path Network that could be expanded and enhanced with the restoration project. There are also areas allocated for potential future development within and nearby the study area that will need to be considered. Flood Risk Management Plan: Clyde and Loch Lomond Local Plan District (2022-2028) This plan identifies Potential Vulnerable Areas (PVAs) that are pertinent to the study area, and outlines actions to address flood risks, including engagement with community resilience groups implementing natural flood risk management. 24 Table 3-6 Summary table of key parameters of the Candren Burn classification assessment Parameter 2022 Classification Water Quality Bad Overall Status Bad ecological Overall Ecology Bad Physiochemical Moderate Biological Bad Specific Pollutants Fail Geomorphology Bad Hydrology High Source: SEPA Classification Hub9 3.3.2 Observed Water Quality Consultation with the project steering group at the outset of the project confirmed there were not detailed water quality monitoring records available to support the baseline assessment. Observed conditions within the Candren Burn indicates potentially high levels of pollution impacting the study reach. The catchment which is heavily urbanised and utilises the burn for surface water drainage driving pollutants from the local road network. Another factor increasing pollution is Combined Sewer Overflows (CSOs) which discharge diluted foul flows directly to the burn when the local sewer network is at capacity. Further information on CSOs is presented in the utilities review Evidence of unscreened spills can be seen at the end of the culverted section of the burn in Figure 3-10 with visible rags within the safety grating. Figure 3-11 illustrates the high rates of algae growth downstream of the study area, suggesting elevated nutrient levels, which are indicative of upstream pollution. The current negative classification of the water quality within the Candren Burn presents opportunities for the daylighting project to enhance the overall water quality. Opportunities to reduce the volume of pollutants that drain into the burn should be explored in collaboration with Renfrewshire Council and Scottish Water. This can be achieved through natural and engineered systems to manage water, provide attenuation and offer a further barrier to pollutants. Additionally, upgrading the CSOs will further mitigate pollution and enhance the overall ecosystem health of the burn. 9 SEPA Classifications Hub available at: https://informatics.sepa.org.uk/WaterClassificationHub/ • Improve the ecological status of the waterbody from BAD Ecological Potential to GOOD Ecological Potential for physical condition. • Align the river restoration with The Making of Ferguslie LPP and create an urban river corridor with community access and improved connections with the river and wider environment. • Align with partners objectives to improve the green network by creating and enhancing community green space, path networks and visual amenity. • Improving mental and physical health and wellbeing benefits for the local community by providing improved access to blue and green spaces. • Deliver biodiversity enhancements and increase the quantity and quality of habitat along the river in the blue/ green corridor to deliver significant ecological improvements. • Making space for nature in an urban environment. • Seek to achieve Net Zero gains with the creation and enhancement of wetted woodland, wetland and enhanced carbon capture. • Adapting to and improving resilience to climate change, including reducing flood risk through natural flood management. • Improve the physical condition of the river by removing geomorphic pressures.
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8 9 summary of baseline research The overall aim of the feasibility study is to determine whether there is scope to progress with restoration of the Candren Burn and to define the opportunities and constraints associated with the project. To support the feasibility study, an assessment of baseline conditions has been undertaken. The scope of the Candren Burn baseline assessment is set out below: 1. Hydrological assessment and flood risk data review; • Assessing the Candren Burn catchment • Examining catchment topography • Analysing hydrological regime and extreme flows data • Assessment of tidal influence 2. River morphology assessment; • SEPA morphology data review • Historic mapping review • Walkover survey (river morphology) • Development of conceptual model (river processes) • Identifying opportunities and constraints 3. Measured flow data review; • Reviewing measured flow data from local and relevant watercourses • Identifying opportunities to improve existing datasets 4. Water Quality review; • Reviewing SEPA condition assessment for the Candren Burn • Observation of water quality • Review of available water quality testing records 5. Topographic data review; • LiDAR analysis • Geomorphic grade line analysis • Analysis of Candren Burn culvert topography 6. Extreme events review; • Drought indices data review • Review of flood history and SEPA flood maps • Flood Protection Asset Review 7. Phase 1 Geological Risk Assessment • Review of historic land uses • Identification of potential contamination sources and pathways • Assessment of contamination risk and potential receptors 8. Baseline ecological assessment and National Vegetation Classification (NVC) survey • Site based assessment of existing vegetation classes • Identification of Protected Species and Invasive Species 9. Wider constraints review including utilities and landownership; • Mapping of Scottish Water assets including Combined Sewer Outfalls (CSOs) • Consultation with Scottish Water regarding existing CSO spills and network flooding issues • Review of gas mains, electricity lines and telecoms lines • Mapping of land ownership, including council owned land. *For full technical data and analysis please refer to the main body report.
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10 11 Opportunities: • Removal of physical barriers to natural river function • Water quality improvements through collaboration with Scottish Water • Placemaking • Habitat and biodiversity improvements • Greenspace in Renfrewshire Council ownership • Increased storage capacity and natural flood risk management • Wetland creation for water treatment/ bioremediation Overview Opportunities: • Daylighting the burn • Improved physical condition of the burn • Wetland creation • Improve habitats for biodiversity • Restoration of natural processes • Flow attenuation and natural flood risk management • Collaboration with Scottish Water • Placemaking • Collaboration with local community and other stakeholders Key Indicative route of de-culverted burn Extra high voltage lines Low ground High ground Constraints: • Flood risk (low-lying properties) • Narrow corridor • Utilities (EHV line, medium pressure gas, combined sewer network) • Contamination (evidence of low level tar) • Existing sewer / road drainage discharges and poor water quality • Urban environment, residential land use limiting space available • Barskiven Road Overview Constraints: • Urban environment • Modified nature of river valley • Lack of natural sediment supply • Flood risk • Major utilities • Former land use Existing culverted Candren burn Zone 1 Wetland creation opportunities opportunities and constraints zone 1 1 2 3 4 Four zones were identified as opportunity areas across Ferguslie Park: Emerging from the baseline research, a number of overall restoration opportunities and constraints for the Candren Burn were identified:
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12 13 Indicative route of de-culverted burn Low ground High ground Wetland creation opportunities Key Opportunities: • Removal of physical barriers to natural river function • Water quality improvements through collaboration with Scottish Water • Placemaking • Habitat and biodiversity improvements • Greenspace in Renfrewhsire Council ownership • Increased storage capacity and natural flood risk management • Wetland creation for water treatment/ bioremediation Constraints: • Flood risk ( low-lying properties ) • Utilities ( HV lines) • Shallow channel gradient • Barskiven Road and Blackstoun Road • Railway Paths Ltd land ownership (along disused railway line) • Private land ownership (R. & R.Kyle) to the north of zone • Potential contamination (water treatment works) • Existing sewer / road drainage discharges and poor water quality Existing culverted Candren burn Zone 2 Opportunities: • Removal of physical barriers to natural river function • Water quality improvements through collaboration with Scottish Water • Placemaking • Habitat and biodiversity improvements • Greenspace in Renfrewhsire Council ownership • Increased storage capacity and natural flood risk management • Wetland creation for water treatment/ bioremediation • Mitigates against reduced capacity of existing culverted burn Constraints: • Commercial and amenity land use • Blackstoun road and associated utilities • Unknowns in terms of channel & culvert inverts • Railway Paths Ltd land ownership (along disused railway line) • Potential for contamination (demolished school) • Existing sewer / road drainage discharges and poor water quality Key Indicative route of de-culverted burn High ground Low ground Existing culverted Candren burn Zone 3 Wetland creation opportunities zone 2 zone 3
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14 15 High ground Low ground Opportunities: • Removal of physical barriers to natural river function • Water quality improvements through collaboration with Scottish Water • Remove flood risk from key receptor (Blackstoun road and neighbouring low lying properties) • Placemaking • Habitat and biodiversity improvements • Partial area of zone greenspace in Renfrewhsire Council ownership • Wetland creation for water treatment/bioremediation and enhanced biodiversity • Mitigates against reduced capacity of existing culverted burn route • Flow attenuation to improve resilience in climate extremes • Target existing low ground and valley fall Constraints: • Crossing existing disused railway embankment • Crossing Blackstoun road north of Ferguslie Park • Railway Paths Ltd land ownership (along disused railway line) • Potential for contamination • Existing sewer / road drainage discharges and poor water quality Key Existing culverted Candren burn Zone 4 Wetland creation opportunities Indicative route of de-culverted options 1. Rerouting the burn entirely to follow the natural valley contour to the north west (with a minor flow path along existing route maintained to allow drainage continuity) 2. Rerouting the burn to the north west, then diverting to the current course of the burn to the north (with a minor flow path along existing route maintained to allow drainage continuity) 3. Keep existing route of the burn while creating a link between the existing route of the burn and low ground to the west, to allow for flood storage and wetland crea- tion. zone 4 Existing open Candren burn channel
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16 17 RAG assessment of opportunity zones DATA mapping requirements 1 2 3 4 Maximum length of burn that could be daylighted in each section: • Zone 1 approximately 400m • Zone 2 approximately 490m • Zone 3 approximately 370m • Zone 4 - None. The Candren Burn is not culverted in this reach Red, Amber, Green - Assessment of Delivery Confidence The following data and information are currently outstanding and would be recommended to form part of the assessment during or in advance of RIBA 2: Topographic Data – Invert levels and some dimensions of the culverted section of the Candren Burn are unconfirmed. There is also no topographic data available for the open channel sections upstream and downstream of the study area. Urban Drainage Model – The Scottish Water ICM model of the drainage network in and around Ferguslie Park has been made available however it is still to be reviewed in detail. Flow Monitoring – To progress into modelling options additional measured flow records are recommended to improve the accuracy of flow predictions for the Candren Burn. Water Quality Monitoring – Establishing baseline water quality is essential for assessing the potential impact of the daylighting project on the burn and confirming any improvements. A time varied series of monitoring is recommended, with targeting monitoring during significant or extreme events, to understand existing pollution pressures. Ground Contamination Survey – Conducting a thorough ground contamination survey is essential for planning any viable options for daylighting a burn. Key Greater constraints Greater opportunities Feasible but more complex
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18 19 SUMMARYopportunities for collaboration The feasibility study has established that daylighting the Candren Burn presents an opportunity for environmental enhancement and community benefits. The project aligns with the strategic objectives of improving ecological status, enhancing community spaces, and increasing resilience to climate change and flooding. By restoring the river corridor, there is potential for the project to re-establish natural fluvial processes and expand available habitats, fostering a diverse ecosystem. The project would also have substantial benefits for the local community, including improved access to green and blue spaces that will provide recreational, educational, and health and wellbeing opportunities. The restored river will increase resilience to flooding by expanding the channel’s capacity and offering additional flood storage. There are a number of constraints that must be addressed or appropriately managed to ensure the project’s feasibility and success: • The Candren Burn flows through a constrained and urban environment, and existing housing and infrastructure restrict the available space for restoration in certain locations. • Utilities such as gas, electricity, and telecoms lines intersect the burn’s route, requiring careful management to avoid disruption. • Flood risk is a significant concern, necessitating solutions that do not increase the risk to nearby properties. • The combined sewer network and Combined Sewer Overflows present a constraint, as their discharges into the burn need to be managed to mitigate water quality issues. • Contamination risks from historical land use and pollutants pose potential challenges. • The presence of both protected and invasive species require careful planning to mitigate negative impacts on local wildlife. In summary, the restoration of the Candren Burn is a complex but feasible undertaking. Consultation has identified the opportunity to align the mutual aims and objectives of Scottish Water, SEPA, Sustrans, and local community in Ferguslie Park, to transform the Candren Burn into an environmentally and socially valuable waterway. TANNAHILL ROAD 23 35 21 22 32 44 56 66 102 92 84 86 19 55 51 41 87 77 80 78 68 65 126 124 110 116 150 162 172 16O 182 113 138 117 131 133 139 11 15 17 21 11 15 8 2 2 4 30 17 18 117 119 125127 129131 266 268 262 264 11 13 15 16 12 14 8 10 37 55 65 30 38 48 259 104 96 94 86 112 261 to 271 245 233 209 211 207 62 to 72 50 to 60 81 91 84 74 114 to 124 221 79 35 69 105 107 90 88 12 Hall 8 6 4 2 4 2 118 120 109 220 218 119 117 116114 31 39 45 51 33 1 5 9 1 3 6 76 145 1418 Nursery PO 19 97b 21 1 3 11 2b 16 4 2a 2c 15 14 97a 89 91 3 11 15 17 2 4 8 Tannahill Centre 75 1 81 83 2 4 6 18 20 30 32 38 29 15 11 3 5 17 27 2d 2 156154 158 160 86 88 9092 94 9698 106 104 108110119117 107105 91 216 14 1820 2224 3028 32 34 12 10 Nursery Clinic Tannahill Centre Nursery Sports Centre 193 201 185 191 93 109 173 183 169 171 St Fergus' RC Church 111 127 135 137 139 121 Centre Community Council Offices 1 to 21 147 Partnerships have been formed with Scottish Water through this study, and collaboration opportunities have been identified. An existing flooding issue is recognised by Scottish Water and they are looking at ways to invest and improve in this area. Opportunities for collaboration exist with Sustrans, in respect of the disused railway embankment. This is owned by Railway Paths Ltd. who work with Sustrans to develop active travel corridors. Initial contact has been made with Sustrans who are keen to develop projects in the area, which could align with the wider aspirations of the Making of Ferguslie LPP - particularly in relation to enhancements to the green network, active travel connections and resulting benefits for physical and mental wellbeing. As such, the Candren Burn restoration project could bring mutual benefit, and allign the aims and objectives of Scottish Water, SEPA, and Sustrans in this area. Key Railway Paths Ltd. Renfrewshire Council owned land Other land ownership Scottish Water owned Combined Sewer Outfall
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