Council to consider options for 5 Campbeltown Schools
See press release below. What would you opt for and why?
COUNCIL AGREES 2010/11 ASSET MANAGEMENT AND CAPITAL PLAN
An outline business case is to be drawn up into future options regarding five schools in the Campbeltown area.
The decision was made as part of the 2010/11 Corporate Asset Management and Capital Plan (CAMCP), which was agreed by Argyll and Bute Council today.
The three options which will be considered for the five schools - Campbeltown Grammar School, and Castlehill, Dalintober, St Keirans and Drumlemble Primaries and associated Pre-5 units - are:
> Continue existing piecemeal modernisation plans for all five schools
> Continue piecemeal modernisation plans for four primaries, and construct a new secondary school on the existing Campbeltown Grammar site
> Construct a new joint campus (pre-5, primary and secondary) on the site of the existing Campbeltown Grammar School.
Among the other areas of capital spend agreed today were:
> £4.2million for roads reconstruction in 2010/11, and – as a priority – developing a revised Roads Asset Management Plan which will appraise options to address the long term condition of the 2,300km roads network
> Complete a revised Outline Business Case for the new Helensburgh swimming pool and leisure facility
> £2.725million for the CHORD programme in 2010/11 (the Council is committed to total CHORD funding of £30.8million over the years 2010 to 2016)
> Contruct a new landfill cell at Glengorm Landfill site on Mull
> Complete Outline Business Cases for new Bio Mass and Wind Turbine technologies in partnership with the Carbon Trust, in line with the Council’s Carbon Management Programme.
Council Leader Dick Walsh said the CAMCP would be reviewed and updated throughout 2010/11.
“This plan reflects the Council’s Strategic Capital investment priorities and service plans to support strategic change, service development and asset sustainability projects in 2010-11,” he added.
“The programme identifies and addresses the Council’s strategic planning priorities which include the CHORD programme, school replacement and road and infrastructure projects.
“We will be updating the plan on a regular basis throughout the year as information changes, and will also be pursuing all other potential funding sources, including from Europe.”
COUNCIL AGREES 2010/11 ASSET MANAGEMENT AND CAPITAL PLAN
An outline business case is to be drawn up into future options regarding five schools in the Campbeltown area.
The decision was made as part of the 2010/11 Corporate Asset Management and Capital Plan (CAMCP), which was agreed by Argyll and Bute Council today.
The three options which will be considered for the five schools - Campbeltown Grammar School, and Castlehill, Dalintober, St Keirans and Drumlemble Primaries and associated Pre-5 units - are:
> Continue existing piecemeal modernisation plans for all five schools
> Continue piecemeal modernisation plans for four primaries, and construct a new secondary school on the existing Campbeltown Grammar site
> Construct a new joint campus (pre-5, primary and secondary) on the site of the existing Campbeltown Grammar School.
Among the other areas of capital spend agreed today were:
> £4.2million for roads reconstruction in 2010/11, and – as a priority – developing a revised Roads Asset Management Plan which will appraise options to address the long term condition of the 2,300km roads network
> Complete a revised Outline Business Case for the new Helensburgh swimming pool and leisure facility
> £2.725million for the CHORD programme in 2010/11 (the Council is committed to total CHORD funding of £30.8million over the years 2010 to 2016)
> Contruct a new landfill cell at Glengorm Landfill site on Mull
> Complete Outline Business Cases for new Bio Mass and Wind Turbine technologies in partnership with the Carbon Trust, in line with the Council’s Carbon Management Programme.
Council Leader Dick Walsh said the CAMCP would be reviewed and updated throughout 2010/11.
“This plan reflects the Council’s Strategic Capital investment priorities and service plans to support strategic change, service development and asset sustainability projects in 2010-11,” he added.
“The programme identifies and addresses the Council’s strategic planning priorities which include the CHORD programme, school replacement and road and infrastructure projects.
“We will be updating the plan on a regular basis throughout the year as information changes, and will also be pursuing all other potential funding sources, including from Europe.”