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Capital Budget Monitoring Report - 31 March 2023

Argyll and Bute Council · 29 June 2023
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Page 1

ARGYLL  AND BUTE COUNCIL  COUNCIL  
FINANCIAL SERVICES 29 JUNE 2023 
CAPITAL BUDGET MONITORING REPORT – 31 MARCH 2023 
1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 
1.1 This report provides an update on the position of the capital budget as at 31
March 2023. The report provides information on the financial position in respect
of the capital plan and also the performance in terms of delivery of capital plan
projects. 
1.2  Financial Position: 
 Outturn for 2022-23 – actual net expenditure for the full financial year is
£30,215k compared to an annual budget of £33,374k giving rise to an
underspend for the year of £3,159k (9.47%).  This variance is after
previously agreed slippage of £47,164k that has been approved
throughout 2022-23.    
 Total Capital Plan – forecast total net project costs on the total capital
plan are £206,689k compared to a total budget for all projects of
£206,689k.  No variance is projected.  
1.3 Project Delivery: 
 Asset Sustainability – Out of 95 projects there are 49 projects (52%) on
track and 46 projects (48%) off track but recoverable.
 Service Development - Out of 42 projects there are 22 projects (52%) on
track and 20 projects (48%) off track but recoverable.
 Strategic Change – Out of 27 projects there are 3 projects (11%) on track
and 24 projects (89%) are off track but recoverable.  
1.4 
1.5 
The Capital Programme is funded by various income streams as detailed in
Appendix 4. 
Originally the Council was projecting £1,387k of capital receipts this financial
year which was then revised to £500k. Actual receipts of £560k have been
received. The estimated level of receipts for future years will be kept under
review as market conditions change, as will values following due diligence
undertaken by prospective purchasers on the condition of asset.

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ARGYLL  AND BUTE COUNCIL  COUNCIL  
FINANCIAL SERVICES 29 JUNE 2023 
CAPITAL BUDGET MONITORING REPORT – 31 MARCH 2023 
2.0  INTRODUCTION 
2.1 
2.2 
2.3 
2.4 
2.5 
This report provides an update on the position of the capital budget as at 31 March
2023. The report provides information on the financial position in respect of the
capital plan and also the performance in terms of delivery of capital plan projects. 
Following the decision at Policy and Resources Committee on 9 December 2021,
the Rothesay Pavilion project was put on pause whilst potential funding options
were being considered. At the budget meeting in February 2023 additional funding
was allocated to this project which will allow the project to progress towards
success by supporting completion of certain work stages. The financial information
included within this report excludes amounts relating to Rothesay Pavilion,
however now that a programme of works has been defined this project will be
added back on to the capital programme in financial year 2023-24.   
A £1m cost pressure was identified during 2021-22 in relation to repairs to the
A884 Ardbeg Sea Wall, where severe storm damage resulted in failure of the sea
wall on Bute. Emergency works were carried out and a permanent solution is
currently being developed. Additional funding of £1m was allocated for this
purpose at the Council meeting on 24 February 2022 however there remains a risk
that costs will exceed this. 
The impact of the pandemic along with the UK exit from the European Union, the
Russian invasion of Ukraine and sanctions on Russian owned entities has seen
significant price increases as well as disruptions to the supply chain and longer
lead in times. The increased rate of inflation impacts costs such as energy prices,
labour, packaging and transport. These all have an effect on the overall contract
price and make it extremely challenging to manage expenditure and the availability
of supply. 
As a result of this it should be noted that there are likely to be other significant
financial impacts which are not quantifiable at this stage, as follows: 
 Rothesay Pavilion – despite additional funding being awarded there
remains a funding gap to allow full completion of original intended works. 
 Harbour Investment Programme – likely to be contractual cost increases in
future years (expected to be funded from increased fees and charges).
 Universal Free School Meals – delayed roll out to P6 and P7 and uncertain
capital funding levels available from Scottish Government. Distributions of
2023-24 funding have not yet been announced. 
 Other general construction inflationary increases. 
Although the direct impact of COVID on most local services has reduced or even
ceased altogether over the last 12 months, COVID-19 in conjunction with the UK
exit from the European Union and the Russian invasion of Ukraine, continues to
affect worldwide supply chains. 
In recent years additional funding of £10,803k has been allocated to the capital
programme for this purpose which has mitigated the impact to date however, as

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detailed in the table below, only £2,703k remains unallocated to projects facing
inflationary pressures.
Funding for Capital Inflationary Pressures £000
COVID-19 Funding 257
February 2021 Budget Meeting - Capital Cost Pressures 4,646
February 2022 Budget Meeting - Capital Cost Pressures 3,900
February 2023 Budget Meeting – Capital Projects Inflation Pressures 2,000
Total Additional Funding Allocated to Capital 10,803
Allocated to Projects within Capital Programme (5,779)
Committed for future years (2,321)
Balance Remaining 2,703
3.0
3.1
RECOMMENDATIONS
Note the contents of this report and the financial summaries as detailed in
Appendix 8.

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4.0  OUTTURN FINANCIAL POSITION 2022-23 
4.1  Overall Position 
Actual net expenditure for the full financial year is £30,215k compared to an annual
budget of £33,374k giving rise to an underspend for the year of £3,159k (9.47%).  This
variance is on top of slippage of £47,164k that has been approved throughout 2022-
23 
4.2 Project/Department Position 
The table below shows the actual expenditure and budget for the year by project
type and service. 
Project Type:
Annual
Budget            
£'000
Actual
Outturn        
£'000 
Variance 
COVID-19
Related       
£'000
Variance 
Non
COVID-19
Related       
£'000
Variance         
£'000
Asset Sustainability 17,861 16,504 0 1,357 1,357
Service Development 5,615 4,454 0 1,161 1,161
Strategic Change 9,898 9,257 0 641 641
Total  33,374 30,215 0 3,159 3,159
Service:          
ICT 1,388 1,428 0 (40) (40)
Education 7,559 5,580 0 1,979 1,979
Live Argyll 706 593 0 113 113
Health & Social Care
Partnership 621 647 0 (26) (26)
Shared Offices 894 (25) 0 919 919
Roads & Infrastructure 16,937 16,263 0 674 674
Development &
Economic Growth 2,067 1,651 0 416 416
CHORD 3,202 4,078 0 (876) (876)
Total 33,374 30,215 0 3,159 3,159 
Material variances are explained in Appendix 1 and there are a number of smaller
variances contributing to the underspend.

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5.0  TOTAL PROJECT COSTS 
5.1 Overall Position 
Forecast total net project costs on the total capital plan are £206,689k compared to
a total budget for all projects of £206,689k.  No variance is projected. 
5.2  Project/Department Position 
The table below shows the forecast expenditure and budget for the total capital
plan by project type and service. 
Project Type:
Capital
Plan
Budget           
£'000
Forecast
Project
Costs        
£'000 
Capital
Plan
Variance 
COVID-19
Related       
£'000
Capital
Plan
Variance 
Non
COVID-19
Related       
£'000
Total
Capital
Plan
Variance         
£'000
Asset Sustainability 74,911 74,911 0 0 0
Service Development 22,632 22,632 0 0 0
Strategic Change 109,146 109,146 0 0 0
Total  206,689 206,689 0 0 0
Service:          
ICT 6,385 6,385 0 0 0
Education 48,708 48,708 0 0 0
Live Argyll 3,563 3,563 0 0 0
Health & Social Care
Partnership 5,399 5,399 0 0 0
Shared Offices 21,950 21,950 0 0 0
Roads &
Infrastructure 71,067 71,067 0 0 0
Development &
Economic Growth 5,430 5,430 0 0 0
CHORD 44,187 44,187 0 0 0
Total 206,689 206,689 0 0 0 
Material variances are explained in Appendix 2 and there are a number of
smaller variances leading to the forecast overspend.

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6.0  TOTAL PROJECT PERFORMANCE 
6.1 Overall Position 
There are 164 projects within the Capital Plan, 74 are Complete or On Target and
90 are Off Target but Recoverable.
6.2  Project Position 
The table below shows the Performance Status of the Projects in the Capital Plan. 
Project Type:
Complete/
On Target
Off Target/
Recoverable
Off
Target/
Problem Total
Asset Sustainability 49 46 0 95
Service Development 22 20 0 42
Strategic Change 3 24 0 27
Total 74 90 0 164
Service:        
ICT 6 2 0 8
Education 14 17 0 31
Live Argyll 24 4 0 28
Health & Social Care
Partnership 9 10 0 19
Shared Offices 7 15 0 22
Roads & Infrastructure 10 24 0 34
Development & Economic
Growth 4 13 0 17
CHORD 0 5 0 5
Total 74 90 0 164

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6.3  Chart of Performance Status 
The graph provides a view of the Performance Status of the Projects included  in
the Capital Plan:

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7.0 OFF TRACK PROJECTS
7.1
8.0
8.1
There are no Off Track projects for this report.
STRATEGIC CHANGE PROJECTS
Appendix 6 gives detailed information in respect of the Strategic Change
Projects within the Capital Plan. The appendix gives details of the forecast cost
of each project against the approved budget, the start and anticipated
completion date of the project and an assessment of the risks of the project and,
if these are not green, gives an explanation of the problem.
9.0
9.1
CHANGES TO CAPITAL PLAN
The table below shows previous changes to expenditure budgets within the
Capital Plan at summary level, including slippages and accelerations offset by
any budget adjustments. There are no proposed changes in terms of slippages
or accelerations in the current month as any over or under spends are rolled
forward into future years as part of the year end process. 
Measures have been taken to limit the value of slippages including training
during the year with Project Managers on the capital monitoring return
requirements and the implications of incorrect forecasting.  Further measures
will be taken to address this going forward.
Projects with slippages greater than £500k are detailed in Appendix 5.
Department Previously Agreed
Changes  2022-23
£’000
Asset Sustainability (7,787)
Service Development (526)
Strategic Change (38,851)
Total (47,164)
Service:
ICT (130)
Education 1,462
Live Argyll (529)
Health & Social Care Partnership (1,391)
Shared Offices (2,636)
Roads & Infrastructure (44,487)
Development & Economic Growth (1,201)
Major Projects 1,748
Total (47,164)

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10.0 
10.1
10.2
11.0
11.1
11.2
11.3
11.4
11.5
11.6
11.7
11.8
FUNDING
The Capital Programme is funded by various income streams as detailed in
Appendix 5. Since the previous report additional income for capital projects
financed from revenue (CFCR) totalled £2,937k. Previously reported reserves
funding for Lochgilphead Primary School Demolition, totalling £261k and £100k
for Bin Replacement, have been reversed as these projects were funded
through the year end CFCR.
Originally the Council was projecting £1,387k of capital receipts this financial
year which was then revised to £500k. Actual receipts of £560k have been
received. The estimated level of receipts for future years will be kept under
review as market conditions change, as will values following due diligence
undertaken by prospective purchasers on the condition of asset.
IMPLICATIONS
Policy – Monitors progress against the capital plan. 
Financial – Monitors funding and commitments of the capital plan.
Legal – Available funding may not address all Statutory and Regulatory
requirements in relation to Health and Safety. 
HR – Available funding may have an impact on the sustainability of the Property
Design Team and Infrastructure Design Team. 
Fairer Scotland Duty – None. 
12.5.1     Equalities – protected characteristics – None.
12.5.2     Socio-economic Duty – None. 
12.5.3     Islands – None. 
Climate Change – The Council is committed to addressing climate change via
projects within the capital plan. 
Risk – There are risks around increasing capital contract costs and the level
and timing of capital receipts. 
Customer Service – None.
Kirsty Flanagan 
Executive Director / Section 95 Officer
21 June 2023
Policy Lead for Finance and Commercial Services – Councillor Gary
Mulvaney

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APPENDICES
- Appendix 1 – Forecast Outturn variance explanations
- Appendix 2 – Total Project finance variance explanations
- Appendix 3 – Changes to Capital Plan and Financial Impact
- Appendix 4 – Capital Funding
- Appendix 5  - Over £500k Variance Reports
- Appendix 6 - Cumulative spend, completion dates and risks relating
to significant capital projects.
- Appendix 7 - Financial Summary – Overall
- Financial Summary – Executive Director Kirsty Flanagan
- Financial Summary – Executive Director Douglas Hendry
- Appendix 8 - Updated/Revised Capital Plan
For further information contact: Anne Blue, Head of Financial Services
anne.blue@argyll-bute.gov.uk

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APPENDIX 1 – Outturn Variance Explanations
Listed below are the projects where the current year variance is +/- £50k. 
Project 
Annual
Budget
£’000
Outturn
£’000 
(Over)/ Under
Variance
COVID-19
Related         
£’000
(Over)/ Under
Variance Non
COVID-19
Related         
£’000
Total
(Over)/
Under
Variance         
£’000
Explanation
Primary Schools
2,450 1,627  0 823 823
Continued issues with availability of materials and
suitably skilled labour has led to delays. Projects
have been reprogrammed to mitigate any
prolongations costs and reduce commercial impact
of the programme, while minimising school
disruption and adhering to rigorous Health and
Safety responsibilities.
Helensburgh Waterfront
Development 4,730 4,038  0 692 692
Budget allocated in February 2023 to be split over
2022-23 and 2023-24 in accordance with planned
spend.
Helensburgh Waterfront
Development Income (1,681) (361)  0 (1,320) (1,320) Additional budget allocated at budget setting to be
moved to future years in line with planned spend.
Street Lighting LED
Replacement
791 117  0 674 674
Incorrect profile at start of year, did not reflect
delays for tender process as project had switched
from in-house delivery for the final stages of the
project. Project forecasted to be completed in
2023-24.
CHORD – Oban
651 25  0 626 626
1. General - £115k
2. Transit Berthing Facility - £85k
3. Public Realm Phase 1 and Phase 2 - £131k
4. Maritime Visitor Facility - £295k
Project has achieved practical completion though
remaining budgets are for the completion of the
Benefits and Realisation Analysis and Economic
Evaluation of CHORD Oban. This is due to be
carried out once all works are complete. Dispute
with contractor over defects is also underway and
slippage includes funding to cover any liability
associated with this.

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Environmental Projects
1,134 623  0 511 511
Funding vired across from Tobermory Car Park
project due to the project being held in abeyance.
The funding was to allow the Tobermory Cemetery
works to be carried out. Funding should have been
profiled into 23-24 and 24-25 rather than all being
profiled to 22-23. Cemetery works now underway.
Free School Meals
821 416  0 405 405 Works at 24 schools delayed due to consultants
not being appointed.
Fleet Management - PB
367 0  0 367 367 Further delays in delivery of ordered vehicles.
Nature Restoration Fund 346  0   0 346 346  Spend has slipped into future years while the
programme of works is being developed.
Helensburgh Office
Rationalisation  (FPB,REC)
310 10  0 300 300
Following an out-of-court settlement with the
Contractor in relation to defects, investigations and
design work have taken longer than anticipated.
However these are now progressing to address
the known defects. It is anticipated that this
balance of funding will be required and is
anticipated to be spent circa 50% in 2023/24 and
50% in 2024/25
Early Learning and Childcare -
1140 Hours
1,036 758  0 278 278
A significant carry forward into 22/23 compounded
by several Capital Projects ultimately being funded
by alternate funding streams has significantly
impacted spend and monies slipped into 23/24 to
accommodate the revised spend profile.
Local Bridge Maintenance
Fund
475 244  0 231 231
Ground Investigation surveys delays on site,
therefore invoices at a later stage than
programmed.  New carbon management
legislation and strategic transport guidelines
requires feasibility reports to be reviewed &
incorporated.  Delay to the Options Appraisal
Reports has resulted in design stages being
pushed back.
Secondary Schools
683 466  0 217 217
Continued issues with availability of materials and
suitably skilled labour has led to delays. Projects
have been reprogrammed to mitigate any
prolongations costs and reduce commercial impact

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of the programme, while minimising school
disruption and adhering to rigorous Health and
Safety responsibilities.
NPDO Schools Solar PV Panel
Installations 183 0  0 183 183
This project is now finalised and the balance of
funds will be vired to assist the council deliver on
its property related Net Zero.
Town Centre Fund
1,060 819  0 241 241
Lochgilphead Front Green - £63k slipped, project
completed though retention payments are still
held.
Cycleways - H&L/Rosneath
240 90  0 150 (150)
Funding received in 2022-23 for Rosneath
Cycleway was included in 2022-23 forecast,
should have been profiled into 2023-24.
Legionella Control Works
215 71  0 144 144
Delivery of this programme of works has taken
longer than planned due to the ongoing issues with
availability of materials and suitably
qualified/skilled labour. It is anticipated that this
programme of works will complete during 2023/24.
Lighting 
140 0  0 140 140 Further delays in tender process for contractors.
Contractors have now been appointed in 2023-24. 
Campbeltown Flood Scheme
4,245 4,114  0 131 131
Previously reprofiled based on contractors monthly
updated cashflow forecasts. Difference in actual
costs vs forecast understandable in respect of total
project forecast (0.86%).
CO2 Monitoring - Covid
Mitigation in Schools  116 3  0 113 113
Budget was agreed to be used for school window
upgrades. Works were carried out during Easter,
with some costs being allocated to School Asset
Sustainability projects. Funding to be vired over in
23-24 capital monitoring to cover these costs and
the remaining works.
Tobermory Car Park
176 80  0 96 96
Due to land issues with the land owner this project
has been held in abeyance. Legal and estates are
working with RIS and the land owner to try and
negotiate a solution. Slipped budget will continue
to fund these negotiations. 
Non-NPDO Schools PV Panel
Installations 88 0  0 88 88
This project is now finalised and the balance of
funds will be vired to assist the council deliver on
its property related Net Zero.
Glengorm and Gartbreck - Cell
and Transfer Station (PB) 1,200 1,115  0 85 85 Retentions are still due to be paid, profile did not
reflect this.

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Public Convenience Upgrades 82 0  0 82 82
Project was delayed until additional funding was
secured for door access controls upgrades to be
carried out at 16 sites. Progress is moving forward
on this in 2023-24/
Glengorm - Capping
82 0  0 82 82
Glengorm – Capping is complete. Slipped budget
contributing to Gartbreck – Capping works in 2023-
24
Dunoon Cycle Bothy
314 246  0 68 68
Contractors billed for less than what was
anticipated in March 2023, variance is solely a
cashflow timing difference and has not impacted
the project.
Dunoon Cycle Both Income (274) (99)  0 (175) (175) Coastal Communities Funding is still to be drawn
down for this project.
Carbon Management Business
Cases (FPB)
60 0  0 60 60
Delivery of the NDEEF (Non-Domestic Energy
Efficiency Framework) programme of works has
been prioritised resulting in other business cases
taking longer than anticipated. The balance of
funds will be vired to assist the council deliver on
its property related Net Zero.
Asbestos Capital Property
Works 
51 0  0 51 51
This is in effect a contingency budget and is
therefore not guaranteed to be spent in any given
year. Arrangements will be made to ensure that
any property related capital projects with asbestos
related works get part funded from this budget.
Helensburgh Public Realm -
Arts Strategy Fund 51 1  0 50 50
Project where budget is for delivery of art works,
dependant on community applications. Rolled
forward to 2023-24.
Our Modern Workspace 110 167  0 (57) (57) Reversal of previously slipped budget.
Oban Depot Development
Project 17 80  0 (63) (63)
Additional works agreed to be absorbed by the
service. Funding is still to be arranged. External
funding also to be arranged for EVC installations. 
Bridge Strengthening 269 363  0 (94) (94) Reversal of previously slipped budget. 
Active Travel (Footway
Improvements) 0 111  0 (111) (111)
Previously Active Travel budget was not expected
to be spent until 2023-24. Proactive work were
able to be carried out earlier than previously
expected. 
Harbour Investment
Programme PB 554 691  0 (137) (137) Reversal of previously slipped budget, difference
was due to difficulty in precisely forecasting

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Roads Reconstruction 8,746 9,714  0 (968) (968) Overspend due to the increased cost of materials.
Roads Reconstruction Income (1,025) (942)  0 (83) (83) Timing delay in receiving STTS income
Electric Vehicle Chargers
120 58  0 62 62 Timing delay in receiving Scottish Government
Grant income
Tobermory Top Floor Flat
Income (95) 0  0 (95) (95) Delay in receiving income
Kilmory Business Park Income
(979) 0  0 (979) (979) Income originally profiled in wrong year resulting in
slippage.
Environmental Projects –
Coastal Communities Fund
Income
(400) 0  0 (400) (400) Delay in project resulting in income delays.
Cycleways - H&L (SPT)
Income (240) (90)  0 (150) (150) Timing delay in claim being submitted and
processed
Dunoon Stem HUB (100) 0  0 (100) (100) Timing delay in receiving income.
Other variances under £50k    0 595 595 Total value of non-material variances less than +/-
£50k.
Total  0 3,159 3,159

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APPENDIX 2 – Total Project Finance Variances
Listed below are the projects where the total project variance is +/- £50k. 
Project 
Capital
Plan
Budget
£’000
Project
Costs
£’000 
(Over)/ Under
Variance
COVID-19
Related         
£’000
(Over)/ Under
Variance Non
COVID-19
Related         
£’000
Total (Over)/
Under
Variance         
£’000
Explanation
No project variances.       
Total  0 0 
APPENDIX 3 – Changes to Capital Plan and Financial Impact
OVERALL COST CHANGES
Project
2022-
23
£’000
2023-
24
£’000
2024-
25
£’000
Future
Years
£’000
Total
Capital Plan
£’000
Recommendation Explanation        
Total Cost Changes 0 0 0 0 0   
There are no proposed changes in the current month regarding slippages or accelerations as any over or underspends are rolled forward into future years as part of the
year end process. Income budgets will also be aligned accordingly as part of this process.

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CAPITAL PROGRAMME FUNDING Appendix 4
Estimated
Capital
Funding
Carry
Forwards
from 21-22
Slippage /
Acceleration
Additional
Funding
Updated
Capital
Funding
Available
Estimated
Capital
Funding
Carry
Forwards
from 21-22
Slippage /
Acceleration
Additional
Funding
Updated
Capital
Funding
Available
Estimated
Capital
Funding
Carry
Forwards
from 21-22
Slippage /
Acceleration
Additional
Funding
Updated
Capital
Funding
Available
General Capital Grant 10,692 2,157 0 0 12,849 11,900 0 0 0 11,900 9,851 0 0 400 10,251
Transfer to Revenue for Private Sector Housing Grant (PSHG) -1,033 0 0 0 -1,033 -1,033 0 0 0 -1,033 -1,033 0 0 0 -1,033
Capital Receipts 500 0 0 0 500 1,195 0 0 0 1,195 350 0 0 0 350
Flooding Allocation 155 0 0 0 155 155 0 0 0 155 155 0 0 0 155
Ring Fenced Capital Grant 7,366 0 -131 0 7,235 5,800 0 131 0 5,931 304 0 0 0 304
Restricted Funding 5,141 4 0 351 5,496 1,360 0 0 295 1,655 0 0 0 0 0
Funded by Reserves 9,251 0 -8,905 -346 0 5,202 0 9,005 148 14,355 7,422 0 0 0 7,422
Additional Funding from Revenue 12 0 0 3,109 3,121 25 0 0 50 75 0 0 0 0 0
Insurance 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Harbour Investment Programme 5,626 0 -4,935 0 691 22,235 0 -13,035 0 9,200 27,025 0 -5,025 0 22,000
Prudential Borrowing 860 324 -1,946 132 -630 20,718 821 -6,073 74 15,540 27 -701 6,042 0 5,368
Loans Fund Review 2,769 -2,157 0 0 612 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
COVID Funding 4,507 0 0 1,252 5,759 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
45,846 328 -15,917 4,498 34,755 67,557 821 -9,972 567 58,973 44,101 -701 1,017 400 44,817
BREAKDOWN OF ADDITIONAL FUNDING
Additional Funding 2022-23 2023-24 Reported
Helensburgh waterfront Development 1,252 COVID Reserves Jan-23
Lochgilphead PS Demolition 15 Reserves Jan-23
Tobermory Top Flat - SHF 95 30 Revenue Funding Jan-23
Dunoon Cycle Bothy 25 Revenue Funding Jan-23
Dunoon STEM Hub 50 Revenue Funding Jan-23
Dunoon STEM Hub 150 Grant Funding Jan-23
Dunoon Cycle Bothy 145 Grant Funding Jan-23
Dunoon Cycle Bothy 40 Grant Funding Jan-23
Roads Reconstruction - Timber related Co-Funding Schemes 67 Grant Funding Feb-23
Rural Growth Deal 19 Scottish Government Feb-23
CFCR 22-23 2,937 Revenue Funding Mar-23
Rural Growth Deal 31 0 Scottish Government Mar-23
Lochgilphead PS Demolition -261 Reserves Mar-23
Bin Replacement -100 Reserves Mar-23
Coastal Communities Fund - 5-7 East Clyde Street 3 Grant Funding Mar-23
Helensburgh Waterfront Development - revenue contribution 52 Revenue Funding Mar-23
Cycling Walking Safer Routes 129 Scottish Government Mar-23
Gartbreck - Capping 118 Reserves Mar-23
Hermitage Park 74 Grant Funding Mar-23
Dunoon Cycle Bothy 74 Scottish Government Mar-23
Electric Vehcle Chargers 27 Grant Funding Mar-23
Tobermory Harbour CCF 93 Grant Funding Mar-23
Total 4,498 567
2022-23 2024-252023-24
Source

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CAPITAL PROJECT SLIPPAGE OVER £0.500M – YEAR END EXPLANATION REPORT
Project Name: Kilmory Castle Project Manager: R Mitchell
Year 2022/23
£m
2023/24
£m
2024/25
£m
2025/26
£m
Anticipated Spend at start of 2022/23 1.368 0.043 0.00 0.00
Anticipated spend at end of 2022/23 0.002 1.409 0.00 0.00
(Slippage)/Acceleration (1.366) 1.366 0.00 0.00
In 2022/23 there has been £1.366m of slippage compared to the projections for this year at the end
of 2021/22. Please identify the reason for this slippage below by ticking (√) the appropriate box:
Incorrect profiling at start of year √ Material delays
Changes to project plan √
Other (explain below)
Detailed explanation for the above (if there is more than one reason ticked above please give
approximate values applicable to each cause):
Changes in managerial personnel and issues with financial systems meant that a
meaningful spend profile was not established at outset and resulted in a significant carry
forward into 22/23.  This particular issue has now been remedied moving into 23/24, whilst
acknowledging the limitations of the reporting systems within Concerto, a temporary
solution has been developed and rolled out to the QS staff for monthly review, ownership
and ease of interrogation.
Discussion continues around the electrical design of Kilmory Castle given the
development of the office rationalisation/Our Modern Workspace programme currently
progressing in other areas of Argyll & Bute as a consequence in part to COVID. 
Development of the design and consultant appointment will progress with confidence once
new design layouts are agreed in conjunction with OMW.  
The 23/24 spend profile has slipped the value of the anticipated electrical works at Kilmory
Castle again into 24/25.  
While it is appreciated figures will not be 100% accurate, are you content that the “Anticipated
Spend at end of 2022/23” noted in the table at the top of the page are a good estimate of what
will be spent in each of the years 2023/24, 2024/25 and 2025/26?
Yes, measures are now in place to mitigate any significant slippage, however, cognisance
must be made of the difficulties in obtaining suitable Contractors and continued issues
with island accommodation and transportation both of which are already causing issues. 
The projections are in some cases based on budget allocations and will be amended to
reflect actual tender returns and negotiated site starts if necessary.    
APPENDIX 5

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CAPITAL PROJECT SLIPPAGE OVER £0.500M – YEAR END EXPLANATION REPORT
If not, have you advised the Finance Team of the changes to these forecasts as this is what is
currently populated in the Capital Monitoring spreadsheets completed by Project Managers?
Noted and agreed any significant alteration to the spend profile administered by Property
Services benchmarked at the start of 23/24 will be reported to Finance as and when
necessary and no less than the monthly period end reports.

Page 20

CAPITAL PROJECT SLIPPAGE OVER £0.500M – YEAR END EXPLANATION REPORT
Project Name: 03 TIF – Halfway House R’bout Project Manager: A Jackson-Stark
Year 2022/23
£m
2023/24
£m
2024/25
£m
2025/26
£m
Anticipated Spend at start of 2022/23 0.597 0.000 0.000 0.000
Anticipated spend at end of 2022/23 0.023 0.574 0.000 0.000
(Slippage)/Acceleration (0.574) 0.574 0.000 0.000
In 2022/23 there has been £0.574m of slippage compared to the projections for this year at the end
of 2021/22. Please identify the reason for this slippage below by ticking (√) the appropriate box:
Incorrect profiling at start of year Material delays
Changes to project plan X
Other (explain below)
Detailed explanation for the above (if there is more than one reason ticked above please give
approximate values applicable to each cause):
The project has been delayed for a number of reasons.
 Our partners LINK Housing Association have been unable to complete the technical
studies required for the submission of planning applications for the wider development
programme within which this project falls.
 The Council is in the process of renegotiating the existing financial elements of the
contract with the Scottish Government – specifically the length of time the project
extends to which affects potential affordability of the project
While it is appreciated figures will not be 100% accurate, are you content that the “Anticipated
Spend at end of 2022/23” noted in the table at the top of the page are a good estimate of what
will be spent in each of the years 2023/24, 2024/25 and 2025/26?
The council’s Financial Services team are currently modelling the financial spend and income
profiles for the wider TIF programme within which this project falls and so are integrated fully into
the most up to date financial projections. This figure £0.574m would relate to the design element
of any trunk road junction (roundabout) at Halfway Dunbeg. Following the design work (which will
take approx. 1 year from start date (start date has not happened yet) the construction phase will
take place (following assessment of financial viability) hopefully by 2025/26 at the latest.
If not, have you advised the Finance Team of the changes to these forecasts as this is what is
currently populated in the Capital Monitoring spreadsheets completed by Project Managers?
The council’s Financial Services team are currently modelling the financial spend and income
profiles for the wider TIF programme within which this project falls and so are integrated fully into
the most up to date financial projections.

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CAPITAL PROJECT SLIPPAGE OVER £0.500M – YEAR END EXPLANATION REPORT
Project Name: Dunoon Community STEM Hub Project Manager: I Bremner
Year 2022/23
£m
2023/24
£m
2024/25
£m
2025/26
£m
Anticipated Spend at start of 2022/23 0.603 0.200 0.000 0.000
Anticipated spend at end of 2022/23 0.090 0.713 0.000 0.000
(Slippage)/Acceleration (0.513) 0.513 0.000 0.000
In 2022/23 there has been £0.513m of slippage compared to the projections for this year at the end
of 2021/22. Please identify the reason for this slippage below by ticking (√) the appropriate box:
Incorrect profiling at start of year √ Material delays
Changes to project plan
Other (explain below)
Detailed explanation for the above (if there is more than one reason ticked above please give
approximate values applicable to each cause):
Total matched funding secured for the creation of a Dunoon Community STEM Hub in 2021/22
was £807k; this includes £490k, Clyde Mission Fund;  £250k, Crown Estate Scotland; and £67.5k,
Argyll and Bute Council (still require £50k from Commercial Services to be vired into the Dunoon
Community STEM Hub budget – confirmed with Ross McLaughlin, 26th April 2023).
At present, the focus is on repurposing the Hill Street council building in Dunoon into a STEM Hub.
The project was initially delayed due to the pandemic and the requirement to procure an external
design team led by external architects. The spend to date has been on external design
team/consultancy and internal fees, with a substantial sum required to be carried over to fed into
the construction costs. Further funding from the Rural Growth Deal, Rural Skills Accelerator
Programme has also been factored in for the creation of the Dunoon Community STEM Hub – this
will require approval by both the UK and Scottish Governments through the submission of Outline
Business Cases, progressing to Full Business Cases.
The Dunoon Community STEM Hub is back on track, with the Stage 1 ITT published on 11th May
for the construction works. 
While it is appreciated figures will not be 100% accurate, are you content that the “Anticipated
Spend at end of 2022/23” noted in the table at the top of the page are a good estimate of what
will be spent in each of the years 2023/24, 2024/25 and 2025/26?
It is hoped that if the Stage 2 ITT confirms (late August 2023) that the repurposing of the Hill
Street building is affordable, then all the funding accrued for this project will be spent by the end
of 2023/24. 
In terms of the accuracy of the figures, the spend by the end of 2022/23 was £90,351.48, which
aligns with the figures above, but the remaining budget to spend seems low i.e. should be
£666,648.52, given that £50k is still to be transferred from Commercial Services – overall total
would then by £716,648.52

Page 22

CAPITAL PROJECT SLIPPAGE OVER £0.500M – YEAR END EXPLANATION REPORT
If not, have you advised the Finance Team of the changes to these forecasts as this is what is
currently populated in the Capital Monitoring spreadsheets completed by Project Managers?
Correct budget figures have been provided for the Capital Monitoring spreadsheets.

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CAPITAL PROJECT SLIPPAGE OVER £0.500M – YEAR END EXPLANATION REPORT
Project Name: Clean Energy – NDEEF2 Project Manager: P Gillies
Year 2022/23
£m
2023/24
£m
2024/25
£m
2025/26
£m
Anticipated Spend at start of 2022/23 0.500 0.000 0.000 0.000
Anticipated spend at end of 2022/23 0.000 0.500 0.000 0.000
(Slippage)/Acceleration (0.500) 0.500 0.000 0.000
In 2022/23 there has been £0.500m of slippage compared to the projections for this year at the end
of 2021/22. Please identify the reason for this slippage below by ticking (√) the appropriate box:
Incorrect profiling at start of year √ Material delays
Changes to project plan
Other (explain below)
Detailed explanation for the above (if there is more than one reason ticked above please give
approximate values applicable to each cause): 
Clean Energy Projects are being delivered through the Scottish Governments Non
Domestic Energy Efficiency Framework (NDEEF). Funding for each call off on this
framework typically needs to be in excess of £1Million to maximise interest/competition
among framework providers. The project development and procurement using this
framework has a significant lead in time of up to one year and project delivery will typically
take a further year. Funding for projects has been allocated on an annual basis in recent
years and is being combined to fund larger packages of works over 2-3 year cycles.
Funding was not profiled to reflect this approach/these timescales.
NDEEF solutions include a performance contract with a, higher than typical, retention
value of 15%. This retention is only released after project delivery and a further year for
measurement and verification of performance. This retention needs to be considered more
carefully in future profiling.
While it is appreciated figures will not be 100% accurate, are you content that the “Anticipated
Spend at end of 2022/23” noted in the table at the top of the page are a good estimate of what
will be spent in each of the years 2023/24, 2024/25 and 2025/26?
Yes, content that the £500K “Anticipated Spend at end of 2022/23” is a good estimate of what will
be spent in each of the three years. Specifically:
Clean Energy budget allocations to finance NDEEF2 are as follows:
 February 2022 allocation: £500K
 February 2023 allocation: £640K
If not, have you advised the Finance Team of the changes to these forecasts as this is what is
currently populated in the Capital Monitoring spreadsheets completed by Project Managers?
N/A

Page 24

CAPITAL PROJECT SLIPPAGE OVER £0.500M – YEAR END EXPLANATION REPORT
Project Name: Primary Schools Project Manager: R Mitchell
Year 2022/23
£m
2023/24
£m
2024/25
£m
2025/26
£m
Anticipated Spend at start of 2022/23 3.354 0.023 0.000 0.000
Anticipated spend at end of 2022/23 1.627 1.750 0.000 0.000
(Slippage)/Acceleration (1.727) 1.727 0.00 0.00
In 2022/23 there has been £1.727m of slippage compared to the projections for this year at the end
of 2021/22. Please identify the reason for this slippage below by ticking (√) the appropriate box:
Incorrect profiling at start of year √ Material delays √
Changes to project plan √
Other (explain below)
Detailed explanation for the above (if there is more than one reason ticked above please give
approximate values applicable to each cause):
Changes in managerial personnel and issues with financial systems meant that a
meaningful spend profile was not established at outset and resulted in a significant carry
forward into 22/23 compounded by several Capital Projects ultimately being funded by
alternate funding streams.  This has now been remedied moving into 23/24, whilst
acknowledging the limitations of the reporting systems within Concerto, a temporary
solution has been developed and rolled out to the QS staff for monthly review, ownership
and ease of interrogation.  Any significant alteration to the spend profile administered by
Property Services benchmarked at the start of 23/24 will be reported to Finance as and
when necessary and no less monthly intervals to match the period end reports.
Continued issues with availability of materials and suitably skilled labour have resulted in
delays to various sites (John Logie Baird, Garelochhead, Cardross, Parklands and Islay)
with works unable to commence as planned.  In order to mitigate any potential prolongation
costs projects have been reprogrammed to reduce the commercial impact on the
programme as a whole, minimise school disruption and at all times adhere to our rigorous
Health & Safety responsibilities and legislative duties.
The deterioration of the already fragile roof structure at John Logie Baird was expected to
be carried out during Summer 22 but the continued deterioration of the RAAC planks has
resulted in a projected Construction period far in excess of the 6 weeks allowed by the
Summer break.  Further surveys to the remaining roof have been commissioned to highlight
any other structural failures and a proposed redesign and over-cladding is now a
consideration to be carried out.  It is anticipated that 6 weeks in the Summer will not be
sufficient to complete the works safely during Term Time but with Education and Head
Teacher consent and agreement of coordination of pupils into other parts of the building to
ensure the school community safety.  
Garelochhead, Cardross & Parklands – Originally programmed for 2 weeks in the October
break but frustrating lead-in periods, co-ordination and Contractor availability has resulted in
the works being reprogrammed in the Summer 23.
The Internal layout concept at Islay High School has been reworked to accommodate a post
COVID school environment and despite two consecutive failed Tender attempts has been
re-tendered alongside the re-roofing package and assuming costs are not prohibitive are
programmed for works to commence Summer 23.

Page 25

CAPITAL PROJECT SLIPPAGE OVER £0.500M – YEAR END EXPLANATION REPORT
While it is appreciated figures will not be 100% accurate, are you content that the “Anticipated
Spend at end of 2022/23” noted in the table at the top of the page are a good estimate of what
will be spent in each of the years 2023/24, 2024/25 and 2025/26?
Yes, measures are now in place to mitigate any significant slippage, however, cognisance
must be made of the difficulties in obtaining suitable Contractors and continued issues with
island accommodation and transportation both of which are already causing issues.  The
projections are in some cases based on budget allocations and will be amended to reflect
actual tender returns and negotiated site starts if necessary.
If not, have you advised the Finance Team of the changes to these forecasts as this is what is
currently populated in the Capital Monitoring spreadsheets completed by Project Managers?
Noted and agreed.

Page 26

CAPITAL PROJECT SLIPPAGE OVER £0.500M – YEAR END EXPLANATION REPORT 
Project Name: LA Capital Property Works Project Manager: R Mitchell
Year 2022/23
£m
2023/24
£m
2024/25
£m
2025/26
£m
Anticipated Spend at start of 2022/23 1.031 0.431 0.000 0.000
Anticipated spend at end of 2022/23 0.509 0.953 0.000 0.000
(Slippage)/Acceleration (0.522) 0.522 0.000 0.000
In 2022/23 there has been £0.522m of slippage compared to the projections for this year at the end
of 2021/22. Please identify the reason for this slippage below by ticking (√) the appropriate box:
Incorrect profiling at start of year √ Material delays √
Changes to project plan √
Other (explain below) √
Detailed explanation for the above (if there is more than one reason ticked above please give
approximate values applicable to each cause):
Changes in managerial personnel and issues with financial systems meant that a
meaningful spend profile was not established at outset and resulted in a significant carry
forward into 22/23.  This has now been remedied moving into 23/24, whilst acknowledging
the limitations of the reporting systems within Concerto, a temporary solution has been
developed and rolled out to the QS staff for monthly review, ownership and ease of
interrogation.
At outset significant spend was allocated to Aqualibrium in Campbeltown but extensive yet
(moderately) unobtrusive investigation works avoided the necessity of the protracted and
costly full pool re-tile allowing Live Argyll to welcome back the public in just 7 weeks not
the 24 weeks originally anticipated.
Significant spend was also allocated to Lochgilphead CeC Roof renewal which did not
progress as planned due to a combination of issues.  The presence of nesting birds and
roosting bats limited the timeframe works could be carried out.  Inadequacies in the local
area electrical capacity made our proposed PV solar panel installation problematic.  A
specialist consultant has now been commissioned to ensure A&BC can meet their
legislative responsibilities to Carbon Nett Zero and future proof the installation.  The
project is due to be competitively tendered through the Council’s Dynamic Purchasing
System (DPS) in July and programmed for commencement by September 2023.  Recent
tender returns for similar roofing projects have highlighted significant increases in material
costs but the incorporation of an in-line PV Panel system will reduce the quantity of roof
tiles and help absorb some of that increase.  Lochgilphead CeC remains Live Argyll’s
main spend liability in 23/24 and tender return costs will be reported back as soon as
practically possible in order that any savings exercise or virement of funds may be agreed
with Finance as necessary.  There is significant interest amongst the more local Term
Contractors and the wider central belt Contractor pool that was not present 6 months ago.

Page 27

CAPITAL PROJECT SLIPPAGE OVER £0.500M – YEAR END EXPLANATION REPORT
While it is appreciated figures will not be 100% accurate, are you content that the “Anticipated
Spend at end of 2022/23” noted in the table at the top of the page are a good estimate of what
will be spent in each of the years 2023/24, 2024/25 and 2025/26?
Yes, measures are now in place to mitigate any significant slippage, however, cognisance
must be made of the difficulties in obtaining suitable Contractors and continued issues
with island accommodation and transportation both of which are already causing issues. 
The projections are in some cases based on budget allocations and will be amended to
reflect actual tender returns and negotiated site starts if necessary.
If not, have you advised the Finance Team of the changes to these forecasts as this is what is
currently populated in the Capital Monitoring spreadsheets completed by Project Managers?
Noted and agreed any significant alteration to the spend profile administered by Property
Services benchmarked at the start of 23/24 will be reported to Finance as and when
necessary and no less than the monthly period end reports.

Page 28

CAPITAL PROJECT SLIPPAGE OVER £0.500M – YEAR END EXPLANATION REPORT
Project Name: Campbeltown Flood Scheme Project Manager: J Salmon
Year 2022/23
£m
2023/24
£m
2024/25
£m
2025/26
£m
2026/27
Anticipated Spend at start of 2022/23 10.354 3.983 0 0 0
Anticipated spend at end of 2022/23 4.114 9.860 0.029 0.330 0.004
(Slippage)/Acceleration (6.240) 5.877 0.029 0.330 0.004
In 2022/23 there has been £6.240m of slippage compared to the projections for this year at the end
of 2021/22. Please identify the reason for this slippage below by ticking (√) the appropriate box:
Incorrect profiling at start of year Material delays
Changes to project plan
Other (explain below) √
Detailed explanation for the above (if there is more than one reason ticked above please give
approximate values applicable to each cause):
Anticipated spend at start of 2022/23 was based on projected programme prepared by
Consultant.
Construction Contract was awarded on 27/05/2022.
Contractor submitted first programme for acceptance and cashflow prediction during the financial
year to allow profiling to be revised accordingly.
While it is appreciated figures will not be 100% accurate, are you content that the “Anticipated
Spend at end of 2022/23” noted in the table at the top of the page are a good estimate of what
will be spent in each of the years 2023/24, 2024/25 and 2025/26?
Future forecasts are correct.
If not, have you advised the Finance Team of the changes to these forecasts as this is what is
currently populated in the Capital Monitoring spreadsheets completed by Project Managers?
Yes.

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CAPITAL PROJECT SLIPPAGE OVER £0.500M – YEAR END EXPLANATION REPORT
Project Name: Environmental Projects Project Manager: H O’Neill
Year 2022/23
£m
2023/24
£m
2024/25
£m
2025/26
£m
Anticipated Spend at start of 2022/23 0.734 0.100 0.100 0.000
Funding added in 22-23 0.400 0.310 0.000 0.000
Anticipated spend at end of 2022/23 0.623 0.650 0.371 0.000
(Slippage)/Acceleration (0.511) 0.240 0.271 0.000
In 2022/23 there has been £0.511m of slippage compared to the projections for this year at the end
of 2021/22. Please identify the reason for this slippage below by ticking (√) the appropriate box:
Incorrect profiling at start of year Material delays
Changes to project plan x
Other (explain below)
Detailed explanation for the above (if there is more than one reason ticked above please give
approximate values applicable to each cause):
Tobermory Car Park project is held in abeyance. As such, the £400k of Coastal Communities
Funding toward this project was agreed to be vired to Environmental Projects to fund the
Tobermory Cemetery Extension. This funding was vired into 2022-23, when this should have been
vired into future years to reflect realistic work timeframes.
While it is appreciated figures will not be 100% accurate, are you content that the “Anticipated
Spend at end of 2022/23” noted in the table at the top of the page are a good estimate of what
will be spent in each of the years 2023/24, 2024/25 and 2025/26?
Yes, this has been reviewed and adjusted to reflect current anticipations.
If not, have you advised the Finance Team of the changes to these forecasts as this is what is
currently populated in the Capital Monitoring spreadsheets completed by Project Managers?

Page 30

CAPITAL PROJECT SLIPPAGE OVER £0.500M – YEAR END EXPLANATION REPORT
Project Name: Fleet Management – PB Project Manager: J Blake
Year 2022/23
£m
2023/24
£m
2024/25
£m
2025/26
£m
Anticipated Spend at start of 2022/23 2.187 0.000 0.000 0.000
Anticipated spend at end of 2022/23 0.000 2.187 0.000 0.000
(Slippage)/Acceleration (2.187) 2.187 0.000 0.000
In 2022/23 there has been £2.187m of slippage compared to the projections for this year at the end
of 2021/22. Please identify the reason for this slippage below by ticking (√) the appropriate box:
Incorrect profiling at start of year Material delays ✓
Changes to project plan
Other (explain below)
Detailed explanation for the above (if there is more than one reason ticked above please give
approximate values applicable to each cause):
Delays in vehicle build and difficulties sourcing vehicles to replace ageing Fleet.
While it is appreciated figures will not be 100% accurate, are you content that the “Anticipated
Spend at end of 2022/23” noted in the table at the top of the page are a good estimate of what
will be spent in each of the years 2023/24, 2024/25 and 2025/26?
Yes.
If not, have you advised the Finance Team of the changes to these forecasts as this is what is
currently populated in the Capital Monitoring spreadsheets completed by Project Managers?

Page 31

CAPITAL PROJECT SLIPPAGE OVER £0.500M – YEAR END EXPLANATION REPORT
Project Name: Harbour Investment Programme Project Manager: S Reid
Year 2022/23
£m
2023/24
£m
2024/25
£m
2025/26
and
onwards
£m
Anticipated Spend at start of 2022/23 33.664 16.900 31.600 2.422
Anticipated spend at end of 2022/23 0.691 9.200 22.000 52.695
(Slippage)/Acceleration (32.973) (7.700) (9.600) 50.273
In 2022/23 there has been £32.973m of slippage compared to the projections for this year at the
end of 2021/22. Please identify the reason for this slippage below by ticking (√) the appropriate box:
Incorrect profiling at start of year x Material delays x
Changes to project plan x
Other (explain below)
Detailed explanation for the above (if there is more than one reason ticked above please give
approximate values applicable to each cause):
What has caused the issue outlined above?  
Various individual project changes/delays, as per below.
Campbeltown ‘Wall A’: Reassessment of business plan outlook and scope of project.
The original Asset Management Plan contained £1.0+m of Capital dredging to form a deep vessel
channel to the wall replacement although it is not clear if the port would benefit more from larger
vessels. Design team are working on a possible alternative for comparison which includes a drying
out location for fishing and smaller vessels to make repairs etc.
Argyll & Bute Council Infrastructure Design team are presently working on the revised plans.
Craignure: Extension to initial phase OBC and consultation.
The STAG for this project produced a preferred option which received a very negative response
from residents of Craignure who were concerned about the scale and location of the proposed
option within Craignure. In order to forestall any future planning objections the planning scope
has been looking at alternative locations closer to the existing infrastructure and assessing with
CMAL and CFL as to likely disruptions to services during works. Also the Harbour Board made an
official request to Transport Scotland for a limited vessel size to operate on the route so that the
existing road network infrastructure would not be overwhelmed by a larger vessel discharging
capacity numbers of vehicles at peak times. This gave the project some scope to readdress and
reduce the size of the required terminal infrastructure at Craignure. The public and contentious
nature of the debate has required consideration to ensure Argyll & Bute Council has the correct
option with the maximum chance for agreement across the communities and stakeholders.
Consultation meetings with all of the stakeholders have taken place by the Policy Lead / Harbour
Board Chair and Ground Investigation tender has been completed with returns being processed
now.
Craignure PAS: Consultancy and changes to planning scope.
The existing Passenger Access System (PAS) at Craignure was out of service in February 2021 due
to safety concerns and while the necessary risk assessments and modifications were completed.
CMAL has been clear that the PAS is now close to the end of its operational lifespan and that the
modifications are merely a stay regarding decommissioning.  Royal Haskoning has been engaged
by Argyll & Bute Council to develop tender documentation and design specs for a compliant
replacement PAS at the existing terminal location. CFL / CalMac provided an extensive list of
potential in scope vessels which included short, long term and contingency options which means

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CAPITAL PROJECT SLIPPAGE OVER £0.500M – YEAR END EXPLANATION REPORT
estimates for the cost of a replacement Passenger Access System are significant. The equipment
should therefore be incorporated into the long term plans for the terminal to justify and spread
the cost over the longer period.
Consultants are finalising tender documentation after reviewing the design with the aim of
maximising options as to the potential future use of the PAS when the Long-Term Option for
Craignure has been completed.
Dunoon & Kilcreggan: Pause to larger programme of works from Transport Scotland / CMAL.
Extension to pre-consultation period and elections.
Transport Scotland is still working on delivery of the Islands Connectivity Plan and the Needs
Based Assessment which are necessary for the funding of vital aspects of this project. The Dunoon
and Kilcreggan OBC is one part of three work streams along with ‘Gourock Infrastructure’ and
‘Replacement Vessels’ both of which require funding approval dependant on the delivery of the
Transport Scotland reports.
Also and parallel to this local elections gave good reason to pause on our own consultation until
new Members were available to sit on the various Reference Groups and take part in the very
emotive discussions around these projects.
The Transport Scotland work is expected imminently. Ground Investigation works are now
progressing in Gourock and the vessel design is expected to be finalised this year, with IDM Stage
2 approval (OBC) / Ministerial approval.
Tender documentation is currently being prepared for our own Ground Investigations at both
Dunoon and Kilcreggan locations.
Iona & Fionnphort: Planning and licencing due to EIA findings and revision of design
specifications.
Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) was expected in October 2021 but was delayed by lack of
response by Marine Scotland and an unexpected discovery of (protected) sea grass within the
proposed breakwater’s location.
Infrastructure Design are continuing designs and detailed drawings for the overnight berthing
options at Fionnphort, with works anticipated to commence subject to planning and Marine
Scotland approval. Possible in scope vessel design information with electrical charging and crew
access requirements from CMAL / CFL have aided in the design process.
There are 4 x licenses required
2 x Crown Estates Scotland – 1 for Temporary moorings for barges etc. and 1 for the permanent
structures.
2 x Marine Scotland – 1 for construction and 1 for dredging.
At the same time as we are waiting for the licences to be processed, we will be preparing the
tender documentation for the works.
The same process will count for Fionnphort but will lag behind somewhat because of the more
complex design and works required for the overnight berth and safe crew access.
Port Askaig: 
The Islay Project Coordination Group has been established with Argyll and Bute Council, Transport
Scotland, CFL / CalMac and CMAL to coordinate projects with planned works at Port Ellen, vessel
requirements and enabling works.
A new area adjacent to the approach road has been investigated, however due to landowner
rejecting the sale of land and excessive letting cost, further plans will be now be developed with
the aim of Port Askaig being ready for the new Islay vessel’s arrival.
Consultants have been engaged for a traffic and safety study which will feed into the plans for the
development.
Rothesay Harbour: Piling and Grouting tender failure – revision of methodology and work scope.
Following multiple tenders AECOM have had to review design and construction methods to
ensure the works can take place safely and efficiently with minimal disruption to the CFL / CalMac
ferry service. Re-tendering for these phase two works is being prepared.

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CAPITAL PROJECT SLIPPAGE OVER £0.500M – YEAR END EXPLANATION REPORT 
Rothesay Harbour Pontoons: Project completion
The pontoons are completed and in use.
While it is appreciated figures will not be 100% accurate, are you content that the “Anticipated
Spend at end of 2022/23” noted in the table at the top of the page are a good estimate of what
will be spent in each of the years 2023/24, 2024/25 and 2025/26?
Yes
If not, have you advised the Finance Team of the changes to these forecasts as this is what is
currently populated in the Capital Monitoring spreadsheets completed by Project Managers?
Regular meeting with Capital Finance team members are scheduled going forward which will
result in more frequent assessments of the various project spends.

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CAPITAL PROJECT SLIPPAGE OVER £0.500M – YEAR END EXPLANATION REPORT
Project Name: Bridge Strengthening Project Manager: E Simoes
Year 2022/23
£m
2023/24
£m
2024/25
£m
2025/26
£m
Anticipated Spend at start of 2022/23 1.349 0.350 0.350 0.000
Anticipated spend at end of 2022/23 0.363 1.336 0.350 0.000
(Slippage)/Acceleration (0.986) 0.986 0.000 0.000
In 2022/23 there has been £0.986m of slippage compared to the projections for this year at the end
of 2021/22. Please identify the reason for this slippage below by ticking (√) the appropriate box:
Incorrect profiling at start of year Material delays
Changes to project plan
Other (explain below) x
Detailed explanation for the above (if there is more than one reason ticked above please give
approximate values applicable to each cause):
Resources anticipated to be available for the Bridge Strengthening Project at the start of 2022-23
were not actually available due to multiple reasons:
 Available design staff decreased by 2 due to employees leaving.
 Resources were diverted to Campbeltown Flood Scheme as the resources for this project
exceeded initial anticipation and this project took priority.
 Resources were also diverted out with the service to assist with time sensitive projects
where funding was at risk.
Resolutions to the above reasons are:
 Recruitment of 2-3 Graduate/Engineer/Assistant posts is currently taking place.
 Campbeltown Flood Scheme is well progressed and resources being diverted to this
project will, again, be available for progressing the Bridge Strengthening project upon
completion of all works in the next 12-18 months.
While it is appreciated figures will not be 100% accurate, are you content that the “Anticipated
Spend at end of 2022/23” noted in the table at the top of the page are a good estimate of what
will be spent in each of the years 2023/24, 2024/25 and 2025/26?
Yes
If not, have you advised the Finance Team of the changes to these forecasts as this is what is
currently populated in the Capital Monitoring spreadsheets completed by Project Managers?

Page 35

CAPITAL PROJECT SLIPPAGE OVER £0.500M – YEAR END EXPLANATION REPORT
Project Name: Local Bridge Maintenance Fund Project Manager: E Simoes
Year 2022/23
£m
2023/24
£m
2024/25
£m
2025/26
£m
Anticipated Spend at start of 2022/23 1.237 4.210 0.000 0.000
Anticipated spend at end of 2022/23 0.244 1.000 4.000 0.203
(Slippage)/Acceleration (0.993) (3.210) 4.000 0.203
In 2022/23 there has been £0.993m of slippage compared to the projections for this year at the end
of 2021/22. Please identify the reason for this slippage below by ticking (√) the appropriate box:
Incorrect profiling at start of year Material delays
Changes to project plan
Other (explain below) x
Detailed explanation for the above (if there is more than one reason ticked above please give
approximate values applicable to each cause):
Resources anticipated to be available for the Local Bridge Maintenance Fund project at the start
of 2022-23 were not actually available due to multiple reasons:
 Available design staff decreased by 2 due to employees leaving.
 Resources were diverted to Campbeltown Flood Scheme as the resources required for this
project exceeded initial anticipation and this project took priority.
 Resources were also diverted out with the service to assist with time sensitive projects
where funding was at risk.
Resolutions to the above reasons are:
 Recruitment of 2-3 Graduate/Engineer/Assistant posts is currently taking place.
 Campbeltown Flood Scheme is well progressed and resources being diverted to this
project will, again, be available for progressing the Local Bridge Maintenance Fund project
upon completion of all works in the next 12-18 months.
While it is appreciated figures will not be 100% accurate, are you content that the “Anticipated
Spend at end of 2022/23” noted in the table at the top of the page are a good estimate of what
will be spent in each of the years 2023/24, 2024/25 and 2025/26?
Yes
If not, have you advised the Finance Team of the changes to these forecasts as this is what is
currently populated in the Capital Monitoring spreadsheets completed by Project Managers?

Page 36

CAPITAL PROJECT SLIPPAGE OVER £0.500M – YEAR END EXPLANATION REPORT 
Project Name: Bute Sea Wall Repairs Project Manager: E Simoes
Year 2022/23
£m
2023/24
£m
2024/25
£m
2025/26
£m
Anticipated Spend at start of 2022/23 0.750 0.000 0.000 0.000
Anticipated spend at end of 2022/23 0.070 0.100 0.580 0.000
(Slippage)/Acceleration (0.680) 0.100 0.580 0.000
In 2022/23 there has been £0.680m of slippage compared to the projections for this year at the end
of 2021/22. Please identify the reason for this slippage below by ticking (√) the appropriate box:
Incorrect profiling at start of year Material delays
Changes to project plan
Other (explain below) x
Detailed explanation for the above (if there is more than one reason ticked above please give
approximate values applicable to each cause):
Resources anticipated to be available for the Bute Sea Wall Repairs project at the start of 2022-23
were not actually available due to multiple reasons:
 Available design staff decreased by 2 due to employees leaving.
 Resources were diverted to Campbeltown Flood Scheme as the resources required for this
project exceeded initial anticipation and this project took priority.
 Resources were also diverted out with the service to assist with time sensitive projects
where funding was at risk.
Resolutions to the above reasons are:
 Recruitment of 2-3 Graduate/Engineer/Assistant posts is currently taking place.
 Campbeltown Flood Scheme is well progressed and resources being diverted to this
project will, again, be available for progressing the Bute Sea Wall Repairs project upon
completion of all works in the next 12-18 months.
While it is appreciated figures will not be 100% accurate, are you content that the “Anticipated
Spend at end of 2022/23” noted in the table at the top of the page are a good estimate of what
will be spent in each of the years 2023/24, 2024/25 and 2025/26?
Yes
If not, have you advised the Finance Team of the changes to these forecasts as this is what is
currently populated in the Capital Monitoring spreadsheets completed by Project Managers?

Page 37

CAPITAL PROJECT SLIPPAGE OVER £0.500M – YEAR END EXPLANATION REPORT
Project Name: Lighting Project Manager: T Murphy
Year 2022/23
£m
2023/24
£m
2024/25
£m
2025/26
£m
Anticipated Spend at start of 2022/23 0.740 0.150 0.150 0.000
Anticipated spend at end of 2022/23 0.000 0.890 0.150 0.000
(Slippage)/Acceleration (0.740) 0.740 0.000 0.000
In 2022/23 there has been £0.740m of slippage compared to the projections for this year at the end
of 2021/22. Please identify the reason for this slippage below by ticking (√) the appropriate box:
Incorrect profiling at start of year X Material delays
Changes to project plan
Other (explain below)
Detailed explanation for the above (if there is more than one reason ticked above please give
approximate values applicable to each cause):
Profile at the start of the year did not accurately reflect the project timescales. Schemes had been
identified for 2022-23 though time required to tender would not have allowed for works to
commence in 2022-23.
Project Status Update:
Project underway in 2023-24. Engaged through procurement a consultancy service for the design
element associated with the street lighting capital programme. Material delays have occurred in
2023-24 though is not anticipated to result in slippage out with 2023-24. 
While it is appreciated figures will not be 100% accurate, are you content that the “Anticipated
Spend at end of 2022/23” noted in the table at the top of the page are a good estimate of what
will be spent in each of the years 2023/24, 2024/25 and 2025/26?
Yes
If not, have you advised the Finance Team of the changes to these forecasts as this is what is
currently populated in the Capital Monitoring spreadsheets completed by Project Managers?

Page 38

CAPITAL PROJECT SLIPPAGE OVER £0.500M – YEAR END EXPLANATION REPORT
Project Name: Street Lighting LED Replacement Project Manager: K McIntosh
Year 2022/23
£m
2023/24
£m
2024/25
£m
2025/26
£m
Anticipated Spend at start of 2022/23 0.791 0.000
Anticipated spend at end of 2022/23 0.117 0.674
(Slippage)/Acceleration (0.674) 0.674
In 2022/23 there has been £0.674m of slippage compared to the projections for this year at the end
of 2021/22. Please identify the reason for this slippage below by ticking (√) the appropriate box:
Incorrect profiling at start of year x Material delays
Changes to project plan
Other (explain below)
Detailed explanation for the above (if there is more than one reason ticked above please give
approximate values applicable to each cause):
Profile did not reflect the delays caused by changing from an in-house delivery model to tendering
for private contractors to complete the final stages of the project. Tender has now been awarded. 
Project is anticipated to be completed by the end of 2023-24.
While it is appreciated figures will not be 100% accurate, are you content that the “Anticipated
Spend at end of 2022/23” noted in the table at the top of the page are a good estimate of what
will be spent in each of the years 2023/24, 2024/25 and 2025/26?
Yes
If not, have you advised the Finance Team of the changes to these forecasts as this is what is
currently populated in the Capital Monitoring spreadsheets completed by Project Managers?

Page 39

Strategic Change Projects - Cumulative Spend, Start/Finish Dates and Project Risks APPENDIX 6
Strategic Change Projects
Prior Years
Spend
£'000
Current Year
Forecast
£'000
Total Project
Forecast
£'000
Total Project
Budget
£'000
Project Start
Date
Estimated
Completion
Date
Project
Risks
Identified Explanation
Helensburgh Waterfront Development 1,387 4,038 24,392 24,392 01/04/2017 31/03/2024 Red Current overspend being investigated by Project Manager with Contractor.
Campbeltown Flood Scheme 181 4,114 15,215 15,215 01/08/2016 31/03/2023 Red Contractor's updated programming of work moved Public Utility works from 22/23 to 23/24
CHORD Oban 7,129 25 7,905 7,905 27/10/2016 31/03/2022 Amber Issues with contract close out impacting on timescales.
TIF - Halfway House Roundabout 0 23 640 640 tbc tbc Amber Scope of project still to be determined - budget to be reprofiled.
Harbour Investment Programme 1,802 691 91,292 91,292 01/04/2017 31/03/2028 Green Budget slipped into future years.
Dunoon Primary 7,170 270 10,869 10,869 18/12/2014 30/04/2020 Green Physically complete - negotiations with contractor delaying payment of final sums outstanding.
Kirn Primary School 9,878 65 10,119 10,119 24/04/2014 31/10/2017 Green Physically complete - negotiations with contractor delaying payment of final sums outstanding.
Replacement of Oban High 2,496 100 3,250 3,250 24/04/2014 31/01/2019 Green Physically complete - negotiations with contractor delaying payment of final sums outstanding.
Street Lighting LED Replacement 2,700 117 3,900 3,900 01/08/2016 31/12/2022 Green Tender for final package of works still to be awarded.
Helensburgh Office Rationalisation 11,500 10 11,838 11,838 25/04/2013 31/12/2022 Green Project subject to legal dispute.
CHORD Dunoon 12,238 28 12,522 12,522 03/02/2012 09/03/2018 Green
Main contract complete and retentions paid. Landscaping and remediation works ongoing but
issues with water ingress may require works in 22-23.
Kilmory Business Park Phase 2AA 0 38 1,129 1,129 01/02/2022 01/09/2023 Green Development Agreement still to be concluded.
Carbon Management Business Cases 201 0 261 261 01/02/2014 31/12/2022 Green Budget to be reprofiled pending development of new projects.
Carbon Management - Group Heating Conversion Project 1,938 0 1,948 1,948 01/02/2016 31/12/2022 Green Complete.
Carbon Management - Non Education 14 0 50 50 01/04/2015 31/12/2022 Green Projects being determined.
NPDO Schools Solar PV Panel Installations 761 0 944 944 26/06/2014 31/12/2022 Green Budget to be reprofiled pending development of new projects.
Non NPDO Schools Solar PV Panel Installations 400 0 488 488 20/03/2014 31/12/2022 Green Budget to be reprofiled pending development of new projects.
Carbon Management Capital Property Works 2016/17 19 0 39 39 01/02/2016 31/12/2022 Green Budget to be reprofiled pending development of new projects.
Oil to Gas Heating Conversions 182 0 187 187 01/02/2012 31/12/2022 Green Budget to be reprofiled pending development of new projects.
Dunoon Pier OBC 2,844 0 2,844 2,844 03/02/2012 26/02/2016 Green Project complete.
Campbeltown Office Rationalisation 595 0 596 596 01/02/2015 31/03/2019 Green Complete.
TIF - Oban Airport Business Park 447 0 590 590 22/01/2015 31/12/2022 Green
Campbeltown Schools Redevelopment 1,649 38 2,130 2,130 16/02/2012 30/11/2018 Green Physically complete - negotiations with contractor delaying payment of financial sums outstanding.
CHORD - Helensburgh 6,483 0 6,557 6,557 29/09/2011 30/04/2015 Green Main contract complete. Art project originally proposed for 21-22 now slipped into 22-23.
TIF - North Pier Extension 214 0 214 214 06/12/2017 06/12/2021 Green Complete.
TIF - Lorn/Kirk Road 1,959 0 2,170 2,170 22/01/2015 31/03/2021 Green Complete.
Carbon Management Fuel Conversions 107 0 107 107 01/02/2014 31/03/2019 Green Complete.
Kilmory Biomass  Carbon Management 956 0 956 956 20/09/2012 31/03/2019 Green Complete.
Clean Energy 0 328 745 745 tbc tbc Green
Clean Energy 2022-23 0 0 500 500 tbc tbc Green
Strategic Change Total 75,250 9,885 214,397 214,397
Project Risk Classifications:
Green - Risks can be managed and are viewed as stable or reducing.
Amber - Risks are increasing but are still manageable.
Red - Risks are increasing or have increased to such an extent they may affect delivery of the project.
Capital Expenditure Dates Risks

Page 40

ARGYLL AND BUTE COUNCIL - CAPITAL PLAN MONITORING REPORT - OVERALL COUNCIL Appendix 7
FINANCIAL SUMMARY - NET EXPENDITURE
Budget Forecast
(Over)/Under
Variance Budget Forecast
(Over)/Under
Variance
£000s £000s £000s £000s £000s £000s
EXPENDITURE
Asset Sustainability Projects
Executive Director Douglas Hendry 6,133 4,319 1,814 27,355 27,355 0
Executive Director Kirsty Flanagan 14,039 13,915 124 50,374 50,374 0
Asset Sustainability Total 20,172 18,234 1,938 77,729 77,729 0
Service Development Projects
Executive Director Douglas Hendry 2,743 2,329 414 16,737 16,737 0
Executive Director Kirsty Flanagan 5,277 3,997 1,280 35,988 35,988 0
Service Development Total 8,020 6,326 1,694 52,725 52,725 0
Strategic Change Projects
Campbeltown Schools Redevelopment 76 38 38 2,130 2,130 0
Dunoon Primary 304 270 34 10,869 10,869 0
Replacement of Oban High 136 100 36 3,250 3,250 0
Kirn Primary School 99 65 34 10,119 10,119 0
Carbon Management - Non Education 21 0 21 50 50 0
Carbon Management Business Cases 60 0 60 261 261 0
NPDO Schools Solar PV Panel Installations 183 0 183 944 944 0
Non NPDO Schools Solar PV Panel Installations 88 0 88 488 488 0
Carbon Management Fuel Conversions 0 0 0 107 107 0
Carbon Management Capital Property Works 2016/17 20 0 20 39 39 0
Carbon Management - Group Heating Conversion Project 10 0 10 1,948 1,948 0
Kilmory Biomass  Carbon Management 0 0 0 956 956 0
Oil to Gas Heating Conversions 5 0 5 187 187 0
Campbeltown Office Rationalisation 1 0 1 596 596 0
Helensburgh Office Rationalisation 310 10 300 11,838 11,838 0
Clean Energy 2022-23 0 0 0 500 500 0
Campbeltown Flood Scheme 4,245 4,114 131 15,215 15,215 0
Street Lighting LED Replacement 791 117 674 3,900 3,900 0
Harbour Investment Programme 554 691 (137) 91,292 91,292 0
TIF - Lorn/Kirk Road 1 0 1 2,170 2,170 0
TIF - North Pier Extension 0 0 0 214 214 0
TIF - Oban Airport Business Park 0 0 0 590 590 0
Helensburgh Waterfront Development 4,730 4,038 692 24,392 24,392 0
HWD - FFE (Funded by LA) 344 310 34 350 350 0
Kilmory Business Park Phase 2AA 54 38 16 1,129 1,129 0
Dunoon Pier OBC 0 0 0 2,844 2,844 0
Strategic Change Total 13,135 10,195 2,940 214,747 214,747 0
Total Expenditure 41,327 34,755 6,572 345,201 345,201 0
INCOME
Asset Sustainability
Executive Director Douglas Hendry (762) (664) (98) (1,242) (1,242) 0
Executive Director Kirsty Flanagan (1,549) (1,066) (483) (1,576) (1,576) 0
Asset Sustainability Total (2,311) (1,730) (581) (2,818) (2,818) 0
Service Development Projects
Executive Director Douglas Hendry 0 0 0 (7,771) (7,771) 0
Executive Director Kirsty Flanagan (2,405) (1,872) (533) (22,322) (22,322) 0
Service Development Total (2,405) (1,872) (533) (30,093) (30,093) 0
Strategic Change Projects
Helensburgh Office Rationalisation 0 0 0 (349) (349) 0
Dunoon Primary 0 0 0 (137) (137) 0
Campbeltown Flood 0 0 0 (270) (270) 0
Harbour PB (554) (554) 0 (91,292) (91,292) 0
01 TIF - Lorn/Kirk Road (23) (23) 0 (2,041) (2,041) 0
H'burgh CHORD Public Realm Imprv 0 0 0 (570) (570) 0
Helensburgh Waterfront Development (1,681) (361) (1,320) (7,979) (7,979) 0
Kilmory Business Park Phase 2AA (979) 0 (979) (979) (979) 0
CHORD - Dunoon Waterfront 0 0 0 (10) (10) 0
CHORD - Oban 0 0 0 (1,624) (1,624) 0
Strategic Change Total (3,237) (938) (2,299) (105,601) (105,601) 0
Total Income (7,953) (4,540) (3,413) (138,512) (138,512) 0
Net Total 33,374 30,215 3,159 206,689 206,689 0
Full Year This Financial Year Total Project Costs
31 March 2023

Page 41

ARGYLL AND BUTE COUNCIL - CAPITAL PLAN
MONITORING REPORT
Budget Forecast Variance Budget Forecast Variance
£000s £000s £000s £000s £000s £000s
EXPENDITURE
Asset Sustainability
Education 4,596 3,078 1,518 16,481 16,481 0
Live Argyll 685 593 92 2,718 2,718 0
Health and Social Care Partnership 321 347 (26) 3,799 3,799 0
Shared Offices 531 301 230 4,357 4,357 0
Asset Sustainability Total 6,133 4,319 1,814 27,355 27,355 0
Service Development Projects
Ardrishaig Primary Pre 5 Unit 0 0 0 2 2 0
Bowmore Primary School - Pre 5 Unit 0 0 0 149 149 0
Clyde Cottage - 600 hour provision 23 0 23 579 579 0
Craignish Primary School - Pre 5 Extension 0 0 0 400 400 0
Iona Primary School - Pre 5 Unit 0 0 0 490 490 0
Islay High and Rosneath Primary School Pitches 0 0 0 719 719 0
Lochgoilhead Primary School - Pre 5 Unit 0 0 0 391 391 0
Park Primary Extension/Pre Fives Unit 0 0 0 341 341 0
Sandbank Gaelic Pre Five Unit 0 0 0 491 491 0
Bunessan Primary School - Gaelic Medium Improvements 0 0 0 120 120 0
Early Learning and Childcare 0 0 0 850 850 0
Early Learning and Childcare - 1140 Hours 1,036 758 278 7,751 7,751 0
CO2 Monitoring - Covid Mitigation in Schools 116 3 113 192 192 0
Early Learning and Childcare - 1140 Hours - CFCR 1,268 1,268 0 1,379 1,379 0
Riverside Leisure Centre Refurbishment 0 0 0 1,245 1,245 0
Dunclutha Childrens Home 0 0 0 1,300 1,300 0
CSS - Kintyre Care Centre - Asset Purchase - 2022-23 - CFCR 300 300 0 300 300 0
Service Development Total 2,743 2,329 414 16,737 16,737 0
Strategic Change Projects
Campbeltown Schools Redevelopment 76 38 38 2,130 2,130 0
Dunoon Primary 304 270 34 10,869 10,869 0
NPDO Schools Solar PV Panel Installations 183 0 183 944 944 0
Non NPDO Schools Solar PV Panel Installations 88 0 88 488 488 0
Carbon Management Fuel Conversions 0 0 0 107 107 0
Carbon Management Capital Property Works 2016/17 20 0 20 39 39 0
Carbon Management - Group Heating Conversion Project 10 0 10 1,948 1,948 0
Kilmory Biomass  Carbon Management 0 0 0 956 956 0
Oil to Gas Heating Conversions 5 0 5 187 187 0
Campbeltown Office Rationalisation 1 0 1 596 596 0
Helensburgh Office Rationalisation 310 10 300 11,838 11,838 0
Clean Energy 353 328 25 745 745 0
Clean Energy 2022-23 0 0 0 500 500 0
CHORD Oban 651 25 626 7,905 7,905 0
CHORD - Helensburgh 28 0 28 6,557 6,557 0
CHORD Dunoon 55 28 27 12,522 12,522 0
Helensburgh Waterfront Deveopment 4,730 4,038 692 24,392 24,392 0
HWD - FFE (Funded by LA) 344 310 34 350 350 0
Kilmory Business Park Phase 2AA 54 38 16 1,129 1,129 0
Dunoon Pier OBC 0 0 0 2,844 2,844 0
Strategic Change Total 7,528 5,250 2,278 100,726 100,726 0
Total Expenditure 16,404 11,898 4,506 144,818 144,818 0
INCOME
Asset Sustainability
Education (95) 0 (95) (125) (125) 0
Shared Offices (667) (664) (3) (667) (667) 0
Asset Sustainability Total (762) (664) (98) (1,242) (1,242) 0
Service Development Projects
Sandbank Gaelic Pre Five Unit 0 0 0 (485) (485) 0
Bunessan Primary School - Gaelic Medium Improvements 0 0 0 (30) (30) 0
Early Learning and Childcare 0 0 0 (918) (918) 0
Early Years 1140 Hours 0 0 0 (6,300) (6,300) 0
Bowmore Primary School - Gaelic Medium Grant 0 0 0 (38) (38) 0
Service Development Total 0 0 0 (7,771) (7,771) 0
Strategic Change
Helensburgh Office Rationalisation 0 0 0 (349) (349) 0
Dunoon Primary School 0 0 0 (137) (137) 0
H'burgh CHORD Public Realm Imprv 0 0 0 (570) (570) 0
Helensburgh Waterfront Development (1,681) (361) (1,320) (7,979) (7,979) 0
HWD - FFE (Funded by LA) 0 0 0 (350) (350) 0
CHORD - Oban 0 0 0 (1,624) (1,624) 0
Net Departmental Total 12,982 10,873 2,109 123,807 123,807 0
31 March 2023
Total Project CostsFull Year This Financial Year
Appendix 7
FINANCIAL SUMMARY NET EXPENDITURE - EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR DOUGLAS HENDRY

Page 42

ARGYLL AND BUTE COUNCIL - CAPITAL PLAN MONITORING REPORT
Budget
Year End
Forecast
(Over)/Under
Variance Budget Forecast
(Over)/Under
Variance
£000s £000s £000s £000s £000s £000s
EXPENDITURE
Asset Sustainability Projects
Flood Prevention 19 12 7 1,317 1,317 0
Coastal Protection 0 1 (1) 200 200 0
Coastal Change Adaptation 0 1 (1) 159 159 0
Bute Sea Wall Repairs 67 70 (3) 750 750 0
Helensburgh Flood Mitigation 1 4 (3) 432 432 0
Bridge Strengthening 269 363 (94) 2,049 2,049 0
Local Bridge Maintenance Fund 475 244 231 5,447 5,447 0
Roads Reconstruction 8,746 9,714 (968) 24,746 24,746 0
Roads Reconstruction - Helensburgh CHORD 0 0 0 47 47 0
Roads Reconstruction - Oban CHORD 3 0 3 3 3 0
Helensburgh CHORD - Signage etc 0 0 0 10 10 0
Lighting 140 0 140 1,040 1,040 0
Environmental Projects 1,134 623 511 1,644 1,644 0
Play Park Refurbishment 0 0 0 938 938 0
Public Convenience Upgrades 82 0 82 82 82 0
Footway Improvements 269 269 0 1,019 1,019 0
Glengorm - Capping 82 0 82 82 0 82
Glengorm - Cell and Transfer Station (PB) 1,200 1,115 85 1,200 1,200 0
Gartbreck - Capping 0 0 0 118 200 (82)
EV Quick Chargers 120 58 62 120 120 0
Tobermory Car Park 176 80 96 176 176 0
Active Travel 0 111 (111) 500 500 0
P&M - Kabuto Lawn Mower - CFCR 8 8 0 8 8 0
DISR - Purchase and installation of road signs - 2022-23 - CFCR 165 165 0 165 165 0
DISR - Purchase of street litter bins - 2022-23 - CFCR 82 82 0 82 82 0
Block Allocation - RIS 0 0 0 4,268 4,268 0
Server Sustainability 187 187 0 1,229 1,229 0
PC Replacement 730 726 4 2,205 2,205 0
Telecomms Network 84 82 2 338 338 0
Asset Sustainability Total 14,039 13,915 124 50,374 50,374 0
Service Development Projects
Preliminary design for  Regional Transport projects 16 0 16 221 221 0
Campbeltown Old Quay 43 0 43 1,424 1,424 0
Fleet Management - Prudential Borrowing 367 0 367 4,861 4,861 0
Fleet Management 174 174 0 4,538 4,538 0
Lismore Ferry 19 19 0 672 672 0
Oban Depot Development Project 17 80 (63) 2,117 2,117 0
Lochgilphead Depot Rationalisation 8 0 8 37 37 0
Jackson's Quarry Refurbishment 0 0 0 285 285 0
Witchburn Road Demolition 0 0 0 158 158 0
2x Gully Motors 418 418 0 418 418 0
Safe Streets, Walking and Cycling (CWSS) 673 679 (6) 3,383 3,383 0
SPT - bus infrastructure 0 0 0 1,405 1,405 0
Cycleways - H&L (FSPT) 240 90 150 3,112 3,112 0
Helensburgh Public Realm - Arts Strategy Fund 51 1 50 53 53 0
Town Centre Funds 1,060 819 241 3,969 3,969 0
Rural Growth Deal 50 50 0 50 50 0
Dunoon Cycle Bothy 314 246 68 563 563 0
Dunoon STEM Hub 82 90 (8) 808 808 0
Ardrishaig North Active Travel 798 755 43 880 880 0
Nature Restoration Fund 346 0 346 346 346 0
Gibraltar Street Public Realm Improvements 25 26 (1) 250 250 0
Hermitage Park 143 117 26 3,388 3,388 0
ERB Implementation - CFCR 30 30 0 30 30 0
Service Development Total 5,277 3,997 1,280 35,988 35,988 0
Strategic Change Projects
Campbeltown Flood Scheme 4,245 4,114 131 15,215 15,215 0
Street Lighting LED Replacement 791 117 674 3,900 3,900 0
Harbour Investment Programme 554 691 (137) 91,292 91,292 0
TIF - Lorn/Kirk Road 1 0 1 2,170 2,170 0
TIF - Oban Airport Business Park 0 0 0 590 590 0
TIF - Halfway House Roundabout 16 23 (7) 640 640 0
Strategic Change Total 5,607 4,945 662 114,021 114,021 0
Total Expenditure 24,923 22,857 2,066 200,383 200,383 0
INCOME
Asset Sustainability
EV Quick Chargers (124) (124) 0 (151) (151) 0
Roads Reconstruction (1,025) (942) (83) (1,025) (1,025) 0
Tobermory Car Park (400) 0 (400) (400) (400) 0
Asset Sustainability Total (1,549) (1,066) (483) (1,576) (1,576) 0
Service Development Projects
Applications Projects (46) 0 (46) (437) (437) 0
Safe Streets, Walking and Cycling (679) (679) 0 (2,988) (2,988) 0
SPfT 0 0 0 (1,243) (1,243) 0
Cycleways - H&L (FSPT) (240) (90) (150) (3,212) (3,212) 0
Town Centre Funds (262) (200) (62) (1,887) (1,887) 0
Rural Growth Deal (30) (30) 0 (30) (30) 0
Dunoon STEM Hub (100) 0 (100) (808) (808) 0
Ardrishaig North Active Travel (50) (50) 0 (50) (50) 0
Dunoon Cycle Bothy (274) (99) (175) (563) (563) 0
Gibraltar Street Public Realm Improvements 0 0 0 (250) (250) 0
Hermitage Park (74) (74) 0 (3,319) (3,319) 0
Fleet Management - PB (367) (367) 0 (4,861) (4,861) 0
Lochgilphead Depot Rationalisation (1) (1) 0 (1) (1) 0
Millpark Depot Demolition Insurance 0 0 0 (53) (53) 0
Oban Depot - Mill Park Insurance Claim 0 0 0 (1,681) (1,681) 0
Oban Depot - Appin Depot Sale (150) (150) 0 (150) (150) 0
Lismore Ferry (131) (131) 0 (631) (631) 0
Witchburn Road Demolition (1) (1) 0 (158) (158) 0
Service Development Total (2,405) (1,872) (533) (22,322) (22,322) 0
Strategic Change Projects
Campbeltown Flood 0 0 0 (270) (270) 0
Harbour PB (554) (554) 0 (91,292) (91,292) 0
01 TIF - Lorn/Kirk Road (23) (23) 0 (2,041) (2,041) 0
Strategic Change Total (577) (577) 0 (93,603) (93,603) 0
Total Income (4,531) (3,515) (1,016) (117,501) (117,501) 0
Net Departmental Total 20,392 19,342 1,050 82,882 82,882 0
31 March 2023
Full Year This Financial Year Total Project Costs
FINANCIAL SUMMARY NET EXPENDITURE - EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR KIRSTY FLANAGAN
Appendix 7

Page 43

CAPITAL PLAN 2022-23 APPENDIX 8
Overall Summary
Service
Previous Years
£000's
2022-23         
£000s
2023-24         
£000s
2024-25         
£000s
2025-26         
£000s
2026-27         
£000s
Total
£000s
Education 36,575 5,477 7,917 3,126 3,521 0 56,616
Shared Offices 16,687 639 3,366 1,847 427 0 22,966
ICT 2,126 1,428 1,137 1,243 888 0 6,822
RIS 21,002 18,533 36,801 37,320 55,347 2,737 171,740
DEG 15,435 2,896 3,465 25 0 0 21,821
HSCP 1,246 750 2,223 828 477 0 5,524
Live Argyll 1,274 593 1,291 428 427 0 4,013
CHORD 48,486 4,439 2,774 0 0 0 55,699
Overall Total 142,831 34,755 58,974 44,817 61,087 2,737 345,201

Page 44

CAPITAL PLAN 2022-23 APPENDIX 8
Education
Category Service Project
Previous
Years
£000's
2022-23         
£000s
2023-24         
£000s
2024-25         
£000s
2025-26         
£000s
2026-27         
£000s
Total
£000s
Asset Sustainability Education Asbestos Control/Removal Works 0 0 7 0 0 0 7
Block Allocation - Education 0 32 1,425 166 520 0 2,143
Digital Inclusion 20-21 0 0 9 0 0 0 9
Free School Meals 0 416 330 900 1,495 0 3,141
Hermitage PS - Demolition of Annex - CFCR 0 141 0 0 0 0 141
Homeless Houses - Housing Quality Standard 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Internal Refurbishment Budget 0 0 7 0 0 0 7
Lochgilphead Primary School Demolition 0 261 0 0 0 0 261
Pre-5's/Nurseries 0 -28 32 0 0 0 4
Primary Schools 0 1,627 3,955 1,835 1,280 0 8,697
School Houses - Housing Quality Standard 0 13 13 0 0 0 26
Secondary Schools 0 466 955 225 226 0 1,872
Tiree School - Changing and shower room upgrades - CFCR 0 47 0 0 0 0 47
Asset Sustainability Total 0 2,975 6,734 3,126 3,521 0 16,356
Service Development Education Ardrishaig Primar School - Pre Five Extension 2 0 0 0 0 0 2
Bowmore Primary School - Gaelic Medium Grant 0 0 38 0 0 0 38
Bowmore Primary School - Pre Five Unit 149 0 0 0 0 0 149
Bunessan Primary School - Gaelic Medium Improvements 120 0 0 0 0 0 120
Clyde Cottage - 600 hours provision 556 0 23 0 0 0 579
CO2 Monitoring - Covid Mitigation in Schools 76 3 113 0 0 0 192
Craignish Primary School - Pre Five Extension (600 hours funding) 400 0 0 0 0 0 400
Early Learning and Childcare 850 0 0 0 0 0 850
Early Learning and Childcare - 1140 Hours 6,696 758 297 0 0 0 7,751
Early Learning and Childcare - 1140 Hours - CFCR 111 1,268 0 0 0 0 1,379
Iona Primary School - Pre Five Unit (600 hours funding) 490 0 0 0 0 0 490
Islay High & Rosneath PS Pitches 719 0 0 0 0 0 719
Lochgoilhead Primary School - Pre Five Unit (600 hours funding) 391 0 0 0 0 0 391
Park Primary Extension and Pre Fives Unit 341 0 0 0 0 0 341
Sandbank Gaelic Pre Five Unit 491 0 0 0 0 0 491
Service Development Total 11,392 2,029 471 0 0 0 13,892
Strategic Change Education Campbeltown Schools Redevelopment 2,054 38 38 0 0 0 2,130
Dunoon Primary School 10,365 270 234 0 0 0 10,869
Kirn Primary School 10,020 65 34 0 0 0 10,119
Replacement of Oban High School 2,744 100 406 0 0 0 3,250
Strategic Change Total 25,183 473 712 0 0 0 26,368
Overall Total 36,575 5,477 7,917 3,126 3,521 0 56,616

Page 45

CAPITAL PLAN 2022-23 APPENDIX 8
Shared Office
Category Service Project
Previous
Years
£000's
2022-23         
£000s
2023-24         
£000s
2024-25         
£000s
2025-26         
£000s
2026-27         
£000s
Total
£000s
Asset Sustainability Shared Offices 5-7 East Clyde Street - Coastal Communities Fund 0 3 0 0 0 0 3
Argyll House, Dunoon 0 3 9 0 0 0 12
Asbestos Capital Property Works 0 0 51 0 0 0 51
Block Allocation 0 0 282 298 427 0 1,007
Bowmore Area Office 0 0 76 0 0 0 76
Burnett Building 0 0 0 110 0 0 110
Capital Property Works 0 0 38 0 0 0 38
Fire Risk Assessment Works 0 0 14 0 0 0 14
Helensburgh and Lomond Civic Centre - Emergency Heating Pipework 0 54 0 0 0 0 54
Hill Street Dunoon Rewire 0 0 33 0 0 0 33
Kilmory Castle 0 2 0 1,409 0 0 1,411
Legionella Control Works 0 71 144 0 0 0 215
Manse Brae District Office 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Manse Brae Roads Office 0 0 2 0 0 0 2
Our Modern Workspace 0 167 1,133 30 0 0 1,330
Asset Sustainability Total 0 301 1,782 1,847 427 0 4,357
Strategic Change Shared Offices Campbeltown Office Rationalisation 595 0 1 0 0 0 596
Carbon Management - Group Heating Conversion Project (Prudential Borrowing)1,938 0 10 0 0 0 1,948
Carbon Management Business Cases (FPB) 201 0 60 0 0 0 261
Carbon Management Capital Property Works 16/17 19 0 20 0 0 0 39
Carbon Management Fuel Conversions (FPB) 107 0 0 0 0 0 107
Cleaner Energy 0 328 417 0 0 0 745
Cleaner Energy 2022-23 0 0 500 0 0 0 500
Helensburgh Office Rationalisation  (FPB,REC) 11,528 10 300 0 0 0 11,838
Kilmory Biomass Project OBC (FPB,REV) 956 0 0 0 0 0 956
Non-NPDO Schools PV Panel Installations 400 0 88 0 0 0 488
NPDO Schools Solar PV Panel Installations 761 0 183 0 0 0 944
Oil to Gas Heating Conversions (FPB) 182 0 5 0 0 0 187
Strategic Change Total 16,687 338 1,584 0 0 0 18,609
Overall Total 16,687 639 3,366 1,847 427 0 22,966

Page 46

CAPITAL PLAN 2022-23 APPENDIX 8
Major Projects
Category Service Project
Previous
Years
£000's
2022-23         
£000s
2023-24         
£000s
2024-25         
£000s
2025-26         
£000s
2026-27         
£000s
Total
£000s
Strategic Change CHORD CHORD - Dunoon 12,467 28 27 0 0 0 12,522
CHORD - Helensburgh -Public Realm Imprv 6,529 0 28 0 0 0 6,557
CHORD - Oban 7,254 25 626 0 0 0 7,905
Helensburgh Waterfront Development 19,377 4,038 977 0 0 0 24,392
HWD - FFE 6 310 34 0 0 0 350
Kilmory Business Park Phase 2AA 9 38 1,082 0 0 0 1,129
OBC for Dunoon Pier 2,844 0 0 0 0 0 2,844
Strategic Change Total 48,486 4,439 2,774 0 0 0 55,699
Overall Total 48,486 4,439 2,774 0 0 0 55,699

Page 47

CAPITAL PLAN 2022-23 APPENDIX 8
ICT
Category Service Project
Previous
Years
£000's
2022-23         
£000s
2023-24         
£000s
2024-25         
£000s
2025-26         
£000s
2026-27         
£000s
Total
£000s
Asset Sustainability ICT Block Allocation - ICT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
PC Replacement 0 726 330 669 480 0 2,205
Server Sustainability 0 187 209 425 408 0 1,229
Telecomms Network 0 82 256 0 0 0 338
Asset Sustainability Total 0 995 795 1,094 888 0 3,772
Service Development ICT Applications Projects 2,126 403 342 149 0 0 3,020
ERB Implementation - CFCR 0 30 0 0 0 0 30
Service Development Total 2,126 433 342 149 0 0 3,050
Overall Total 2,126 1,428 1,137 1,243 888 0 6,822

Page 48

CAPITAL PLAN 2022-23 APPENDIX 8
Roads and Infrastructure Services
Category Service Project
Previous
Years
£000's
2022-23         
£000s
2023-24         
£000s
2024-25         
£000s
2025-26         
£000s
2026-27         
£000s
Total
£000s
Asset Sustainability RIS Block Allocation 0 0 0 0 4,268 0 4,268
Bridge Strengthening 0 363 1,336 350 0 0 2,049
Bute Sea Wall Repairs 0 70 100 580 0 0 750
Coastal Change Adaptation 0 1 158 0 0 0 159
Coastal Protection 0 1 99 100 0 0 200
Environmental Projects 0 623 650 371 0 0 1,644
EV Quick Chargers 0 58 62 0 0 0 120
Flood Prevention 0 12 807 305 155 38 1,317
Footway Improvements 0 269 750 0 0 0 1,019
Glengorm - Capping 0 0 82 0 0 0 82
Glengorm - Cell and Transfer Station (PB) 0 1,115 85 0 0 0 1,200
Helensburgh CHORD - Signage etc 0 0 10 0 0 0 10
Helensburgh Flood Mitigation 0 4 428 0 0 0 432
Investment in Active Travel 0 111 389 0 0 0 500
Lighting 0 0 890 150 0 0 1,040
Local Bridge Maintenance Fund 0 244 1,000 4,000 203 0 5,447
Plant and Machinery 0 8 0 0 0 0 8
Public Convenience Upgrades 0 0 82 0 0 0 82
Roads Reconstruction 0 9,714 7,032 8,000 0 0 24,746
Roads Reconstruction - Helensburgh CHORD 0 0 47 0 0 0 47
Roads Reconstruction - Oban CHORD 0 0 3 0 0 0 3
Tobermory Car Park 0 80 96 0 0 0 176
Asset Sustainability Total 0 12,673 14,418 14,091 5,017 38 46,237
Service Development RIS Campbeltown Old Quay 1,381 0 43 0 0 0 1,424
Depot Rationalisation 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Fleet Management - Prudential Borrowing 2,674 0 2,187 0 0 0 4,861
Jackson's Quarry Refurbishment 285 0 0 0 0 0 285
Lismore Ferry Replacement 618 19 15 20 0 0 672
Lochgilphead Depot Rationalisation 29 0 8 0 0 0 37
Oban Depot Development 2,100 80 -63 0 0 0 2,117
Preliminary design for  Regional Transport projects (tif) 205 0 16 0 0 0 221
Witchburn Road Demolition 158 0 0 0 0 0 158
Service Development Total 10,309 273 2,531 1,200 0 0 14,313
Strategic Change RIS Campbeltown Flood Scheme 878 4,114 9,860 29 330 4 15,215
Harbour Investment Programme PB 6,706 691 9,200 22,000 50,000 2,695 91,292
Street Lighting LED Replacement 3,109 117 674 0 0 0 3,900
Strategic Change Total 10,693 4,922 19,734 22,029 50,330 2,699 110,407
Overall Total 21,002 17,868 36,683 37,320 55,347 2,737 170,957

Page 49

CAPITAL PLAN 2022-23 APPENDIX 8
Development and Economic Growth
Category Service Project
Previous
Years
£000's
2022-23         
£000s
2023-24         
£000s
2024-25         
£000s
2025-26         
£000s
2026-27         
£000s
Total
£000s
Service Development DEG Ardrishaig North Active Travel 0 755 112 13 0 0 880
Cycleways - H&L (FSPT) 2,722 90 300 0 0 0 3,112
Dunoon Cycle Bothy 13 246 292 12 0 0 563
Dunoon STEM Hub 5 90 713 0 0 0 808
Gibraltar Street Public Realm Improvements 2 26 222 0 0 0 250
Helensburgh Public Realm - Arts Strategy Fund 2 1 50 0 0 0 53
Hermitage Park 3,245 117 26 0 0 0 3,388
Nature Restoration Fund 0 0 346 0 0 0 346
Rural Growth Deal 0 50 0 0 0 0 50
Safe Streets, Walking and Cycling (CWSS) 2,334 679 370 0 0 0 3,383
SPT - bus infrastructure 1,405 0 0 0 0 0 1,405
Town Centre Funds 2,792 819 358 0 0 0 3,969
Service Development Total 12,520 2,873 2,789 25 0 0 18,207
Strategic Change DEG 01 TIF - Lorn/Kirk Road 2,169 0 1 0 0 0 2,170
05 TIF - North Pier Extension 214 0 0 0 0 0 214
09 TIF - Oban Airport Business Park 489 0 101 0 0 0 590
TIF - Halfway House Roundabout 43 23 574 0 0 0 640
Strategic Change Total 2,915 23 676 0 0 0 3,614
Overall Total 15,435 2,896 3,465 25 0 0 21,821

Page 50

CAPITAL PLAN 2022-23 APPENDIX 8
Health & Social Care Partnership
Category Service Project
Previous
Years
£000's
2022-23         
£000s
2023-24         
£000s
2024-25         
£000s
2025-26         
£000s
2026-27         
£000s
Total
£000s
Asset Sustainability HSCP Ardfenaig 0 28 23 0 0 0 51
Block Allocation 0 0 973 328 327 0 1,628
Capital Property Works 0 0 79 0 0 0 79
Digitalising telecare 0 0 100 0 0 0 100
Dunoon Hostel 0 39 0 0 0 0 39
Eadar Glinn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
East King Street Childrens Home 0 42 58 0 0 0 100
Glencruitten Hostel 0 130 9 0 0 0 139
Gortonvogie 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Greenwood/Woodlands 0 84 112 0 0 0 196
Kilmory Castle Top Floor Toilet Refurb 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Lochgilphead Resource Centre 0 0 16 0 0 0 16
Lorn Resource Centre 0 17 0 0 0 0 17
Shellach View 0 2 130 0 0 0 132
Struan Lodge Boiler 0 0 47 0 0 0 47
Thomson Home Rothesay 0 4 0 0 0 0 4
Tigh An Rudha HFE 0 0 600 500 150 0 1,250
Tobermory Top Flat 0 103 22 0 0 0 125
Asset Sustainability Total 0 450 2,169 828 477 0 3,924
Service Development HSCP CSS - Kintyre Care Centre - Asset Purchase - 2022-23 - CFCR0 300 0 0 0 0 300
Dunclutha Childrens Home 1,246 0 54 0 0 0 1,300
Service Development Total 1,246 300 54 0 0 0 1,600
Overall Total 1,246 750 2,223 828 477 0 5,524

Page 51

CAPITAL PLAN 2022-23 APPENDIX 8
Live Argyll
Category Service Project
Previous
Years
£000's
2022-23         
£000s
2023-24         
£000s
2024-25         
£000s
2025-26         
£000s
2026-27         
£000s
Total
£000s
Asset Sustainability Live Argyll Aqualibrium 0 68 343 20 40 0 471
Campbeltown Museum - Burnet Bldg 0 2 0 0 0 0 2
Capital Property Works 0 0 316 342 263 0 921
Corran Halls - Emergency Heating Works 0 3 0 0 0 0 3
Corran Halls Gaelic Centre 0 89 97 46 84 0 316
Helensburgh Swimming Pool - Roofing 0 2 0 0 0 0 2
Inveraray CARS 0 0 21 0 0 0 21
Kintyre Community Education Centre - Lift Shaft Refurbishment 0 29 2 0 0 0 31
LA - Victoria Halls - Modular Stage 0 0 4 0 0 0 4
Lochgilphead Library Relocation 0 51 14 0 0 0 65
Queen's Hall - Partition Wall 0 2 -1 0 0 0 1
Riverside Leisure Centre - Cladding Upgrade 0 1 45 0 0 0 46
Riverside Leisure Centre - Spa Pool Upgrade 0 63 17 0 0 0 80
Rothesay Swimming Pool 0 0 27 0 0 0 27
The Moat Centre - Gym Store 0 30 5 0 0 0 35
The Moat Centre - Heating Upgrade 0 14 0 0 0 0 14
Victoria Halls, Helensburgh 0 22 78 0 0 0 100
Asset Sustainability Total 0 593 1,270 428 427 0 2,718
Service Development Live Argyll Riverside Leisure Centre Refurbishment 1,245 0 0 0 0 0 1,245
Service Development Total 1,245 0 0 0 0 0 1,245
Strategic Change Live Argyll Carbon Management 29 0 21 0 0 0 50
Strategic Change Total 29 0 21 0 0 0 50
Overall Total 1,274 593 1,291 428 427 0 4,013