Glasgow Magazine Summer 2014 edition

Transcription

Glasgow
SUMMER 2014
INFORMATION FOR THE PEOPLE OF GLASGOW
FROM GLASGOW CITY COUNCIL
Get ready!
Everything you need to know about the
Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games
YOUR FREE COPY TO KEEP!
Contents
WELCOME
GLASGOW MAGAZINE ~ SUMMER 2014
This is it
The year we’ve all
been waiting for
8
COME JOIN THE PARTY: A packed city-wide programme of culture, arts, sport and fun offers
something for everyone as part of the Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games celebrations
15Win a fitness club
4Capturing the
membership
hearts of a nation
What started out as a wildly
ambitious idea will live on
for years to come through
legacy projects, including the
£50 million Glasgow Guarantee.
6Start of our relay
big adventure
The arrival of the Queen’s
Baton back in Scotland for its
three-day relay will fire up the
city for the glittering Glasgow
2014 Opening Ceremony.
The Glasgow Club is giving one
lucky reader the chance to win
a year’s free membership and
offering everyone the chance
to join and get fit for less.
24Plan your
journey
Keep track of road closures
and alternative routes
across the city to enjoy
stress-free travel during the
XX Commonwealth Games.
12
Glasgow magazine
is distributed to every home
and business address in the
city. It costs less than 11p a
copy to produce and deliver.
Copies are also available
at libraries and the City
Chambers. Total circulation:
300,000. Glasgow’s paper
is produced from raw
materials harvested from
fully sustainable forestry
at a Forest Stewardship
Council mill, and is
fully accredited
to Environmental Standard
ISO 14001.
W
ithout a doubt, 2014 is
the Year of Glasgow. In
July, Glasgow will be the
focus of a huge global
TV audience when we stage the
XX Commonwealth Games.
Thousands of athletes, officials,
spectators and media from all over
the world will be descending on
our city. Some of the world’s
greatest sports stars will be
competing in venues built
for, and already being
used by, our citizens.
And in this special
edition of Glasgow
magazine, you can find
a host of information to
help you get ready for the biggest
sporting and cultural event that
has ever been staged in Scotland
and what we have promised will
be the best Commonwealth
Games ever held.
If you live near a venue, you
can find out about road closures
and parking plans. And if you’re a
business, you can find out about
what the impact of the Games will
mean for our road and rail network.
FOR MORE INFORMATION
We also have a website
that will have all the
information you need: www.getreadyglasgow.com
WWW.GLASGOW.GOV.UK 3
GAMES JOURNEY
No.83
SUMMER 2014
EDITOR
Colin Edgar
CONTRIBUTORS
Louise Osborne, Patrick
Baxter, Linda Muir
PHOTOGRAPHY
Ian Watson
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Tom Cassidy 287 0921;
fax 287 0940;
email: tom.cassidy@
ced.glasgow.gov.uk
PUBLISHER
Public Relations
& Marketing,
Glasgow City Council, City
Chambers, Glasgow G2 1DU
DESIGN
& PRODUCTION
www.connect
communications.co.uk
0141 561 0300
PRINT
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Royal Mail
DISCLAIMER
Although every effort has
been made to confirm the
accuracy of the information
contained in this
publication, councillors’
surgery information is
subject to change.
COMMENTS,
COMPLIMENTS AND
COMPLAINTS
Glasgow magazine
comments and all council
matters, visit www.glasgow.
gov.uk/contactus
We welcome your views and
comments on any aspect of
our service. You are the best
people to tell us how we are
doing or if you have
experienced a problem and
what we can do to improve
our service. Anyone can
submit a comment,
compliment or complaint.
You can get in touch with us
in the following ways:
Email, letter, phone or by
using the council’s
comments, compliments or
complaints leaflet available
from our offices.
FOR MORE
INFORMATION,
PLEASE VISIT
www.glasgow.gov.uk/
contactus
ALTERNATIVE FORMATS
You can receive versions of
this publication in
alternative formats by
phoning 287 0902.
It can also be translated into
other languages by phoning
Cordia Linguistics on
276 6850.
4 WWW.GLASGOW.GOV.UK
Capturing the
heart of a nation
Legacy of Glasgow 2014 will make the city a better place for years to come
I
t was a visit to the Manchester
Commonwealth Games in
2002 by senior figures from
the city that first sparked the
thought that maybe, just maybe,
Glasgow could do this too.
At the time, it was seen as
wildly ambitious and a bit risky
to take on this huge task – the
second-largest multi-sport event
in the world and the biggest event
Scotland could ever hope to host.
But from the kernel of an idea,
support grew, along with the
sense of ambition that Glasgow
can take on the world when
it puts its mind to it. The city
grabbed this idea as a way to
look to the future and bring
sport, culture, and the health and
wellbeing of its citizens into the
heart of regeneration plans for
the next 20 years.
As the city’s political leadership,
the Scottish Executive and
Commonwealth Games Scotland
embraced the idea, a team
was assembled to prepare a
formal bid to present to the
international Commonwealth
Games Federation (CGF).
Through this detailed technical
process, city leaders realised the
practicalities of delivering the
infrastructure for the Games were
not insurmountable. Since the
mid-1990s, Glasgow had invested
hundreds of millions of pounds
in sports venues for local people
and there were already plans for
a new National Indoor Arena.
Just bring that forward, add a
More than 8,000 people
have used the Sir Chris Hoy
Velodrome since it opened
in October 2012
Velodrome, upgrade Tollcross
Swimming pool and the Lawn
Bowls at Kelvingrove and build a
new National Hockey Centre and
everything would be in place.
As the technical work continued,
it was the passion with which the
bid was embraced by the public,
business and charities across
Scotland which really captured
the imagination. The campaign
showed voting delegates across
the world, who would decide
the fate of the bids, that Glasgow
could not only deliver on the
practicalities, but that its passion
for sport, and a party, would make
the 2014 Games special.
Alongside Glasgow, Halifax in
Canada and Abuja in Nigeria were
in the running. Halifax dropped out
LEGACY
before the final vote, leaving it a
two-horse race up to decision day in
Sri Lanka. With tension mounting,
the CGF’s General Assembly voted
on 9 November 2007. After both
cities made their presentation,
Glasgow emerged victorious with
47 votes to Abuja’s 24.
The city immediately set about
making plans to fulfil its number
one priority – that Glasgow would
work hard to produce a lasting
legacy for its citizens from the
hosting of the Games. This event
would not just be an 11-day
spectacular, but would benefit
the economic prospects, health
and wellbeing of the city for
many years to come. Seven years
later, this work has delivered a
host of lasting benefits for the city.
The council’s ambitious
Commonwealth Apprenticeship
Initiative has created Modern
Apprenticeship places for around
2,500 Glasgow school leavers. It
forms a key element of the
£50 million Glasgow Guarantee,
which aims to give every Glaswegian
aged between 16 and 24 access to
a job, training or an apprenticeship.
Contracts totalling £200 million
have been won by Glasgow
businesses and the Athlete’s
Village in Dalmarnock has led
THE BIG G: The affectionate name that
has already been given to a spectacular new
installation in George Square as part of the city’s
Games branding. Share your images: #TheBigG
the transformation of the East
End, providing 700 sustainable
homes for a new generation of
Glaswegians.
Every venue built by the
council for the Games is now in
use by the public, a world first
for Glasgow. More than 8,000
people have used the Sir Chris
Hoy Velodrome since it opened
in October 2012; attendances at
adult active health programmes
have grown by 40 per cent in the
past three years; and the numbers
of junior clubs, volunteers and
members have also increased
significantly over that period.
The council has committed to
continuing to deliver on its legacy
to make Glasgow a better place to
live, work and play for many years.
YOU’RE HIRED…
GUARANTEED
G
lasgow’s Games journey was never
intended to be just about the sport.
It was always about what it would mean
for the people of the city. And for more
than 4,500 of them, it’s meant work, training
or apprenticeships.
Planning for the Games by Glasgow City Council
has included delivering a range of projects designed
to leave a lasting legacy for the city.
One of those legacy projects – the £50 million
Glasgow Guarantee – was designed to provide a job,
training or apprenticeship place for everyone in the
city between the ages of 16 and 24. It also assists
Glaswegians over this age in refreshing their skills so
they can access new job opportunities.
The Glasgow Guarantee comprises the
Commonwealth Apprenticeship Initiative, the
Commonwealth Graduate Fund, the Commonwealth
Jobs Fund and the Commonwealth Youth Fund and
the Glasgow Veteran’s Employment Programme.
Legacy projects are also helping to make the
city greener, more accessible and more active, with
a huge increase in sports participation figures over
the last couple of years.
Councillor Gordon Matheson, Leader of Glasgow
City Council, said: “We want to give Glaswegians the
skills and opportunities to find work and fulfil their
aspirations for a brighter future. The more skilled
people we have in the city, and the more we link
these skills to the needs of business,
the easier it is to attract future
investment and jobs. This is a
win-win situation for Glasgow
and everyone that lives here.
“We are ensuring that the
Commonwealth Games will
continue to help our citizens
flourish and the city’s economy
grow for years to come.”
More information is available here: www.gameslegacyglasgow.com
QUEEN’S BATON RELAY
Queen’s Baton celebrations will fire up city for Opening Ceremony
Start of our
relay big
adventure
T
he Queen’s Baton Relay
will visit every part of
Glasgow as it travels
through the Host City
in the three days immediately
before the Opening Ceremony
of the XX Commonwealth
Games on 23 July. The route will
take in world-famous landmarks
as well as being celebrated in
every community across the city.
Between 20 and 22 July, the
soundscape of our city will be
amplified with live bands and
choirs. Roads and paths will be
animated with dancers and
street performers. Community
spaces will be awash with
banners and bunting.
It is an exciting opportunity
for everyone to be involved,
from cheering along the route
as it snakes across the city, to
attending special events to
support your community heroes
carrying the baton. You are all
invited to demonstrate pride in
your city and show the world
how Glasgow celebrates.
At the end of each day’s relay,
thousands of people will be
able to enjoy Finish Line events
in Springburn Park (20 July),
Victoria Park (21 July) and the
Queen’s Park Recreation Ground
(22 July). Up to 8,000 people will
be invited to join the party at
each of the events. Free tickets
will be issued through a ballot
for the Finish Line events.
On 20 July, the baton will pass
landmarks, including the Gallery
of Modern Art, George Square,
Glasgow Cathedral and Mitchell
Library, as well as communities
across the north and east of the
city. The following day, the baton
will visit the West End, taking
in Kelvingrove Art Gallery and
Museum, the Botanic Gardens
and the Finnieston Crane.
On the final day of the relay,
the baton will travel to the
south side, visiting landmarks
such as the Burrell Collection,
Tramway and Citizens’ Theatre.
Councillor Gordon Matheson,
Leader of Glasgow City Council,
said: “The arrival of the Queen’s
Baton will really signal the start
of the celebrations.
“We know how to put on a
party and from Castlemilk to
Easterhouse, Drumchapel to
Auchenshuggle, and everywhere
in between, people will have a
chance to welcome the baton
and really be a part of the Games.
“I’ve no doubt the batonbearers will receive amazing
support as they run along the
city streets as Glasgow gears up
to host the biggest sporting
and cultural celebration the
country has ever seen. To mark
that, we will host three Finish
Line events in
the north, west
and south of the
city – bringing
the Games to life
right across Glasgow. It
is a chance to showcase
our great city on a global
stage and I’ve no doubt
the people of Glasgow will
be the stars of the show.”
David Grevemberg,
Chief Executive, Glasgow
2014, said: “The Queen’s
Baton Relay is a oncein-a-lifetime opportunity
for people across Scotland
to celebrate what’s
extraordinary and unique
about their communities, and
honour those locals who
make a difference to others.
“The baton will visit hundreds
of villages, towns and cities,
with thousands taking part
in the relay, and many more
attending the vast programme
of events along the route.
“The momentum is building
for the biggest festival of sport
and culture this nation has
ever hosted.”
The Games are a chance to
showcase our great city on a
global stage and I’ve no doubt
the people of Glasgow will be
the stars of the show
QUEEN’S BATON RELAY
AROUND THE WORLD IN 288 DAYS
On 9 October 2013, the Glasgow 2014
Queen’s Baton Relay set off on its journey
around the nations and territories of the
Commonwealth. The International Sector
of the journey lasts 248 days, covers more
than 190,000 kilometres and crosses
continents, terrains and time zones.
On Saturday 14 June 2014, the baton
enters the final straight. With up to 4,000
batonbearers joining the relay in more than
400 communities, this is Scotland’s biggestever relay. The Queen’s Baton is visiting all
32 local authorities, with up to 100 people
carrying Her Majesty’s message daily.
Selected batonbearers have been nominated
in recognition of their contributions to local
sport, community and youth.
The relay offers people across Scotland
the opportunity to join in on great days
out. There are countless sports and cultural
events taking place daily along the route,
including an evening celebration, so that
even bigger crowds can enjoy the festivities.
Delivered in partnership with
Commonwealth Games Scotland, the final
leg of the relay brings the host nation
one step closer to the thrill of the Games,
building anticipation and an enormous
sense of pride.
The relay will reflect the important
role that sport plays in local communities
by visiting schools, sporting
venues and leisure &
recreation centres, with
events and activities
supported by the
sportscotland Active Schools Network. The
288-day relay concludes on 23 July 2014 at
the Opening Ceremony, when the baton is
delivered back to Her Majesty The Queen.
After reading Her message of welcome to
the athletes of the Commonwealth, the
Games will officially begin.
The final leg of the Glasgow 2014 Queen’s
Baton Relay will take place on Sunday 20
July, when the baton returns to Glasgow for
a three-day relay around the host city. Three
evening celebrations will be held as part
of the baton’s time in the city; on Sunday
20 July, the evening celebration will be at
Springburn Park; on Monday 21 July, it will
take place at Victoria Park and on Tuesday
22 July, the evening celebration will be held
at Queen’s Park Recreation Ground.
For further information on the Queen’s Baton
Relay, please visit www.glasgow2014.com/join/
queens-baton-relay/qbr-domestic-route
DAY 51
New
Zealand
DAY 9
DAY 37
Pakistan
Nauru
DAY 149
Barbados
DAY 117
Mauritius
CASE STUDY
GLASGOW MAGAZINE QUEEN’S BATON RELAY
HUNTER REID, OBE – Project Co-ordinator for Maryhill Burgh Halls,
who led the team that delivered the £10 million urban regeneration,
tells of his honour at being a batonbearer in the Queen’s Baton Relay.
Are you looking forward to
carrying the baton in July?
I am delighted to have been
chosen and am looking forward
with great excitement and
anticipation to the day that the
baton comes to Maryhill. For the
last 10 years I have worked on
the restoration of Maryhill Burgh
Halls. It has been the most
enjoyable, challenging project
of my career and to carry the
baton here will be very special.
What does it mean to you to
have been nominated?
It’s a great honour. I was thrilled
when I heard and I am delighted
that my daughter Alice and
granddaughters Lois and Naomi,
who live in Malaysia, and
my daughter Lucy and my
granddaughter Heather, who
live in Dublin, will be there to
witness the event on the day.
Do you know who
nominated you and why?
I was nominated by the Board of
Maryhill Burgh Halls Trust (and my
two daughters, I believe) for the
work I have done there with many
other dedicated colleagues and
volunteers. I have led the team
responsible for raising the
£10 million necessary for funding
and carrying out the restoration
of Maryhill Burgh Halls and
adjoining Police Station over the
past 10 years. I received an OBE
for Services to Architecture and
to Community Engagement from
Prince William last year. He told
me how much he was looking
forward to the Commonwealth
Games in Glasgow in 2014. Never
for a minute did I think I would
carry the Queen’s Baton this July.
FESTIVAL 2014
Come join
the party
Just as the Games bring the Commonwealth’s best athletes into the
host city, Festival 2014 will fill Glasgow with exciting entertainment
and culture from Scotland and around the world.
Whether you want to catch a world premiere performance, have
a go at sports and arts activities or kick back and watch the biggest
sporting events on giant screens, everyone is invited to the party
at Festival 2014.
Glasgow’s venues, parks and streets will be packed with
entertainment and culture from 24 July-3 August. At the heart of the
festival will be four key venues: Glasgow Green Live Zone, Merchant
City Festival, Kelvingrove Bandstand and BBC at the Quay.
GLASGOW GREEN
LIVE ZONE
24 July-3 August
Home is where the heart is, and
Glasgow Green Live Zone is right
at the heart of the Games Time
experience. The whole of the
Green will be transformed into
Glasgow’s biggest home from
24 July-3 August, and everyone is
invited to our spectacular House
Party.
You’ll find a traditional warm
Glasgow welcome with free
family activities, great music,
comedy, dance, craft and ceilidhs.
Our Living Room will host an
international programme of
bands, orchestras, choirs, films
and even medal ceremonies.
Over in the Back Garden, you
can test your strength against
family members or try out a
sporty science experiment.
Our Playhouse will be a
magical backdrop for laughter
and dancing, as well as fun
workshops for children.
Live sport comes to the park
on three days as the Marathon,
Time Trial and Road Race start
and finish within Glasgow
Green Live Zone.
The Wee House is especially
for our younger visitors, hosting
Commonwealth-themed family
events for children aged 0-12
every day.
There will be surprises around
every corner, so come down
and make yourself at home in
Glasgow Green Live Zone.
Entry is free and unticketed at
all times, aside from the Opening
and Closing Ceremony Parties.
See www.glasgow2014.com/
festival2014 for details of our
packed programme.
MERCHANT CITY
FESTIVAL
23 July-3 August
Glasgow’s annual festival
The packed
programme
also features
a Vintage
Day with
screenings
of old classics
FESTIVAL 2014
GET IN ON THE ACT:
Glasgow’s Vintage Festival
is one of the exciting events
being held during the Games
LET’S
CELEBRATE
TOGETHER
WATCH THE OPENING AND
CLOSING CEREMONIES
AT GLASGOW GREEN
AND KELVINGROVE
BANDSTAND
TICKETS
ON SALE
NOW!
Visit www.glasg
ow
2014.com/
festival2014
celebrating the unique cultural
heart of the city returns for
its 13th year with an amazing,
extended programme over
11 days.
You’ll find the best Scottish and
International street theatre and
outdoor performance, live music
on three stages, fantastic markets,
dazzling dance performances,
fantastic fashion and plenty of
energetic entertainment to keep
the kids happy in our Family Zone.
Our top picks from the
festival include the Merchant
Square Dance Stage and the
Vintage Festival.
Visit www.merchantcityfestival.com
KELVINGROVE
BANDSTAND
24 July-3 August
Glasgow’s newest cultural venue
is open following extensive
refurbishment. Experience
sensational free entertainment at
the newly reopened Kelvingrove
Bandstand, including live music
performances by James Grant,
Roddy Hart, James Yorkston,
A Band Called Quinn, Horse
and Braebach.
The packed programme also
features a Vintage Day with
screenings of old classics such as
Laurel and Hardy, Harold Lloyd
and Buster Keaton; fabulous
music from the 50s and the
venue’s first ever screening of
a silent movie, complete with
piano accompaniment.
Plus, a Bill Forsyth film trilogy;
The Bard on Broadway; spoken
word performances and children’s
events every day.
There’s too much to list here, so
please visit: www.glasgow2014.com/
festival2014 for the full line up
BBC AT THE QUAY
BBC at the Quay is an exciting popup festival outside BBC Scotland’s
Glasgow loves a party and
there are still tickets left
for the biggest night out
of the year. Let’s celebrate
this unique time in the
city’s life together, as
thousands of us gather
on Glasgow Green and
Kelvingrove Bandstand for
special celebratory events,
with live music and lots of
surprises, plus the Opening
and Closing Ceremonies
live on the big screen.
To see these spectacular
events unfold and become
part of this historic
event, buy your tickets
now. Priced from
£10 (concession),
£20 (adult) and family
tickets from £40.
Visit www.glasgow2014.com/
festival2014 for full the
full programme of events
and to book tickets.
headquarters at Pacific Quay. It
will host a variety of BBC networks,
plus comedy, sport and music.
THERE’S MORE!
But that’s not all. There will be
events across the city that will use
Glasgow landmarks and the River
Clyde as their stage, spectacular
performances at Glasgow’s worldrenowned theatres, galleries and
concert halls and a Festival 2014
Club to party the night away.
The full programme for
Festival 2014 is available at
www.glasgow2014.com/festival2014
SAFETY & SECURITY
May the force
be with you
Police Scotland is
all set for a safe and
secure summer
W
hether you are
coming to see a
sporting event
or live and work
in Glasgow, the summer of 2014
is going to be an extremely busy
period as the city bursts with
activity, transforming the
streets, parks and beyond.
Committed to safety and
security, Police Scotland has
been planning the Glasgow 2014
Commonwealth Games policing
operation for quite some time.
We want everyone – residents,
businesses and visitors to the
city – to have the best possible
Games-time experience.
Police Scotland has a wealth
of experience to draw upon
from other big events and,
along with thorough planning,
professional testing and
exercises, we are confident
that this sporting spectacle
and celebration will be policed
appropriately to complement
the ‘friendly games’.
Considerable planning has
gone into providing a sufficient
workforce to police the Games,
as well as ensuring communities
continue to receive the level of
service they have come to
expect from Police Scotland.
For further information and advice
on how to keep safe and have an
enjoyable experience, please visit
www.scotland.police.uk/whatshappening/commonwealth-games
With thorough planning,
professional testing and
exercises, we are confident
that this sporting spectacle
and celebration will be policed
appropriately to complement
the ‘friendly games’
DO YOU HAVE
A TICKET FOR
ONE OF THE
EVENTS?
Here are some handy tips to
help ensure you have a great
day out at the Games.
Remember, Glasgow
will be busier than ever,
with more than one million
additional visitors expected
in the city this summer.
l Plan your journey now.
Make sure you know how
to reach the venue and allow
plenty of time for queuing
systems at transport hubs
and security checks.
l Walk, cycle or take public
transport – do not drive
to the venue. With the
exception of limited prebookable facilities for Blue
Badge holders, there will
be no parking or set-down/
pick-up points for private
cars near venues. On the day
of your event, your ticket for
the sport entitles you to use
local public transport. There
are also a limited number of
pre-bookable park and ride
spaces for some venues.
l Accessible transport
services. These are
available for all venues.
Visit glasgow2014.com/
accessibility for information.
l Arrive in plenty of time to
allow for security and ticket
checks. For everyone’s safety
and enjoyment of the event,
all spectators will pass through
an airport-style screening
process for prohibited and
restricted items before being
allowed into venues.
To find out more about
getting to your venue, visit
www.glasgow2014.com/
venues and follow Twitter
@GamesTravel2014 for
the latest travel info during
the Games.
HOST CITY VOLUNTEERS
Volunteers are our
‘real heart and soul’
A
n army of 1,500
volunteers have been
recruited to provide the
warmest of welcomes
to visitors to the Glasgow 2014
Commonwealth Games.
The Host City Volunteers
will bring passion and pride to
Glasgow’s streets as they help
visitors navigate around the city,
providing information on the
sports programme, Live Sites,
Recruits to play host to the world as they guide
Commonwealth Games visitors around city
and the many cultural activities
the city will have on offer during
the Games.
The volunteer programme
is part of Host City Glasgow, a
three-year project led by Glasgow
Life, to enhance the potential
impact of the Glasgow 2014
Commonwealth Games on civic
pride, volunteering legacy and
communities in the host city.
The £1.7 million project was
awarded £632,000 by the Big
Lottery Fund, with other funding
and support provided by Glasgow
City Council and Glasgow Life. As
HOST CITY VOLUNTEERS
“The people of
Glasgow will
be the magic
ingredient that
makes for
the best ever
Commonwealth
Games”
HOSTS WITH THE MOST:
Three of the volunteers who
will help visitors find their way
around during Glasgow 2014
the host city, Glasgow is looking
to maximise opportunities for
local people to feel connected
with, and play an active part in,
delivery of the Games. The project
will offer exciting opportunities
to do just that, while welcoming
visitors and showcasing the city.
The Host City Volunteer
programme will target
communities and groups that
may have previously encountered
barriers to becoming involved
in volunteering. The volunteers,
who will all live, work or study in
the city, will receive training and
support before, during and after
the Games, with the hope that
many will use the opportunity as
a springboard to further enhance
their own lives or those of their
local communities.
The programme provides
additional support for those
who require it, from helping
to pay for transport costs, to
providing dedicated training
and operational support.
Councillor Archie Graham,
Depute Leader of Glasgow City
Council and the Chair of Glasgow
Life, said: “These volunteers will
be the face of Glasgow and will
represent the real heart and soul
of the city, offering a welcome
that’s bursting with warmth,
passion and pride.
“I’ve absolutely no doubt that
the people of Glasgow will be
the magic ingredient that makes
for the best ever Commonwealth
Games and I’m delighted that,
through the Host City Volunteer
programme, we can support
individuals and communities
to be part of that.
“We’re absolutely committed
to ensuring that those who have
faced barriers to volunteering,
such as disabled people or those
with caring responsibilities, will
now be able to be part of the
biggest celebration Scotland
has ever seen.
“I’m also delighted that the
Big Lottery is supporting us to
achieve a real, lasting legacy
for everyone who takes part.”
Maureen McGinn, Big Lottery
Fund Scotland Chair, said:
“The Host City Volunteering
programme offers a once-in-alifetime opportunity to be part
of the Glasgow’s Commonwealth
Games experience.
“Our funding of more than
£1.7 million means people who
live, work or study in Glasgow
can access the necessary support
to enable them to volunteer.
Volunteering is massively
rewarding and those who sign up
will play a vital role in the success
of this landmark sporting event.”
CASE STUDY
GRAN FIONA SAYS GET WITH THE PROGRAMME
One of our volunteers,
Fiona Clark, is a 50-year-old
Glaswegian woman born
and bred in the east end of
the city. She is a mother of
two and has just become
a grandmother.
Fiona says the Host City
Volunteer programme suited
her preference to meet people
and tell them all about
the city she loves – and
she can’t wait to meet
new visitors from
across the world.
Fiona thinks it
will be a fantastic
opportunity for
the people of
Glasgow to show
how welcoming Glaswegians
are and, by offering her local
expertise, she will ensure all of
the visitors to the city make
the most of their time here.
Fiona admits she is not
overly athletic but the Host
City Volunteer co-ordinators
were very friendly and
encouraging and assured her
this would not be a barrier
when volunteering.
Fiona says training to be
a Host City Volunteer has
given her the spark she
needed to encourage her
to help out more around
the city and she hopes to
continue volunteering
after the Glasgow
2014 Commonwealth
Games have been
and gone.
But first she will
be concentrating
on being the face
of Glasgow when
we welcome the
world during July and August.
Fiona is really passionate
about Glasgow and would
be more than happy to speak
to anyone who wants to find
out more about volunteering
to be a host during the
Commonwealth Games.
ROAD EVENTS
Gear up to line the streets of Glasgow and beyond for the Commonwealth Games road events
Fast, furious and free
T
hree Commonwealth Games road
events will see elite athletes race
through the heart of the city
and beyond.
The excitement will spread to towns and
villages around Glasgow as riders battle
against the clock in the Cycling Time Trial
event on Thursday 31 July, while Glasgow
itself becomes the race track on Sunday 3
August, with the fastest riders racing through
the city’s streets for the action-packed
Cycling Road Race.
In the Time Trial, top Commonwealth
cyclists will take on a challenging route (40km
for men, 30km for women) that starts and
finishes at Glasgow Green, taking in the areas
of East Dunbartonshire and North Lanarkshire
as well as the city’s East End.
The Road Race, also starting in Glasgow
Green, features a 14km circuit taking riders
along Argyle Street, Buchanan Street and
St Vincent Street, before carrying on to the
city’s West End, where they will pass through
Kelvingrove Park and circuit the West End
before heading back towards the city centre.
For the men’s race, competitors will complete
RACE IS ON: For Brit road
race cycling champ Mark
Cavendish in Glasgow 2014
168km and lap the course 12 times. Female
riders will complete seven laps and 98km. The
route for this event was trialled last summer
when Glasgow hosted the British Cycling
National Road Race Championships.
On Sunday 27 July, athletes in the 42.195km
(26.2miles) Marathon route will also cross the
River Clyde four times as they push themselves
towards the finish line, Gold and glory.
Spectators won’t need a ticket for the
Cycling or Marathon routes as all three
events are free, giving everyone a chance to
experience the thrill of live sport. Make sure
you plan your journey before setting off as
travel conditions will be different from normal
across the city on these days, and in the days
immediately before as the courses are built.
Details of the routes and further information are
available on www.getreadyglasgow.com
COMPETITION
WIN A YEAR’S MEMBERSHIP
TO THE GLASGOW CLUB
Glasgow is giving you the chance to win
a year’s membership to the Glasgow Club,
which offers you access to more than
30 centres across the city.
You can choose from larger centres
such as the Emirates Arena, Glasgow
Club Tollcross or the newly refurbished
Scotstoun Campus,to smaller, purposebuilt facilities like Glasgow Club Maryhill.
With 22 gyms, 11 swimming pools, more
Get your games face
on – 30 days
of fitness for £20.14
GLASGOW CLUB ACTIVITIES
You can view a full list of Glasgow
Club activities designed to keep
you fit, active and healthy at
www.glasgowlife.org.uk/sport/
glasgow-club/Pages/home.aspx
If you’re not the winner,
you can still take part
in the summer of sport
with the Glasgow Club,
as the city prepares to
host the Glasgow 2014
Commonwealth Games.
than 1,000 fitness classes a week, including
bootcamp, 10% discount on indoor and
outdoor tennis facilities, and 10% discount
on grass and synthetic football pitches, you
will literally be spoilt for choice.
To be in with a chance of winning, simply
answer the following question correctly:
Q. How many gyms are
included in the Glasgow Club?
Join in July and get a
30-day membership for
just £20.14. No contract,
no fuss. You will have
unlimited access to the
gym, fitness classes,
swimming and bootcamp.
Outdoor bootcamp
sessions and the running
network are now included
in your Glasgow Club
Unlimited membership.
If you join in July on a
12-month Direct Debit
membership, you pay no
joining fee and nothing
until 7 September 2014.
MORE INFORMATION
Visit www.glasgowclub.
org/offer or call 0800 027
0470 or 0141 287 8931.
HOW TO ENTER: Email your answer to [email protected] along with your name and contact
phone number. Closing date is Friday, 29 August and the winner will be notified shortly afterwards.
TRAVEL
The journey
begins here
A
s the proud host city of
the XX Commonwealth
Games, we’re getting
ready to welcome over
one million additional visitors.
The Games will be the largest
cultural and sporting event
Scotland has ever seen and
Glasgow will be busier than ever –
some days there will be more than
200,000 people attending sporting
events across the city.
With events taking place in the
east, west and south of Glasgow,
and accommodation being
booked-up across the city and
beyond, the transport network
coming into and within Glasgow
will be much busier than usual.
It will be hard to miss the
extra cars on the roads and the
additional passengers on trains,
buses and the Subway but don’t
wait until you are joining a queue
to think about the quickest and
most comfortable way to get
around during the Games – start
to get ready now.
MIND THE GAP :
Plan ahead to
avoid disruption
Do you know how
your journey will
be impacted?
The Get Ready Glasgow website
has all the information you need
to help you understand how
your normal journeys might be
affected during the Games. This
information has been made
available to help you think about
your travel choices and how
you can minimise the impact of
the Games on your day-to-day
journeys.
Not sure you’ll be impacted?
Why not read about John,
Elizabeth and David’s journeys
during the Games.
JOHN, 50 FROM ANNIESLAND
John works in Glasgow city
centre. His normal hours are
9-to-5 and he takes the train from
Anniesland to Glasgow Central.
John had a look on the Get
Ready Glasgow website and he
REMODE: Use
the opportunity
to exercise
noticed that, throughout the
Games, the train line he uses to
get to work will be carrying up to
35,000 extra people per day back
and forth to the SECC.
John considered his options,
he could:
l re-time - leave for work a bit
later than normal
l reduce – work from one of his
organisation’s offices closer to his
home on the busiest days
l re-route – take the Glasgow
Queen Street train instead
l remode – cycle to work for
the 11 days of the Games.
John worked out that if he
cycled to work he could make it
KEEP UP TO DATE WITH THE LATEST TRAVEL INFO DURING THE GAMES
Glasgow City Council is working with Glasgow2014, Transport Scotland, Police
Scotland and transport operators to keep Glasgow moving during the Games. To
help people who are going to the Games and people travelling in the city during
the Games we will be sharing live transport and travel information and advice.
If you’re attending Games
events remember to also
check glasgow2014.com
or Traveline Scotland to
plan your journey.
Make your journey easier
during by following these
top travelling tips:
l Don’t chance your
travel on the first few
days, plan ahead
l Try to avoid the
busiest times by re-timing
your journey
l Think about cycling
or walking some of
your journeys, it might
be the quickest way
l Don’t forget the
Marathon, Cycling time
trial and Cycling road race
will close roads on and
around their routes so
you might need to
change yours
l Certain stations such
as Scotstounhill, Queen
Street and Carntyne will
be much busier than
usual, plan ahead
l Some bus routes will
be diverted, so check
before you travel
l Making small changes
to the way you travel
might make it easier for
you to get around.
l Remember that
roads around Games
venues could be affected
by changed parking
conditions and road
closures, check whether
you will be affected at
www.getready
glasgow.com
If you’re going to
an event remember
STAY
UP TO DATE
Follow @Gam
twitter, tune in esTravel2014 on
to
by clicking on thGames time radio
e
on Glasgow 20 button found
14 or Traveline
Scotland websi
www.getread tes and visit
yg
to keep up to da lasgow.com
te
latest travel an with all the
d tr
information an ansport
d ad
during the Gam vice
es.
that transport
arrangements around
the venues will be
different to normal.
Walking or cycling could
be the quickest way
and remember your
event ticket entitles
you to use local public
transport on the day of
your event. There is no
parking at venues.
TRAVEL
GOING TO
WATCH THE
FREE GAMES
EVENTS?
door-to-door in 27 minutes. He
had been thinking about doing
more exercise so thought this
could be the perfect opportunity.
ELIZABETH, 35 FROM NEWLANDS
Elizabeth meets her friends in
Glasgow every Sunday for coffee.
They’re planning to meet on
27 July on Buchanan Street.
She usually drives into the city
centre and parks but she had a
look at the Get Ready Glasgow
website and she realised that the
Marathon is on that day and that
there will be some road closures in
the city centre and southside.
Elizabeth considered her
options, she could:
l remode – take the train into
town instead of taking the car
l re-time – move the coffee to
the evening and make it a meal
l re-route – take the car and
do some shopping in the West
End and then jump on a bus into
the city centre for the coffee
l reduce – move the coffee
to the Friday afternoon and on
the Sunday go for a walk along
to Pollok park to cheer on the
Marathon runners.
Elizabeth and her friends
wanted to soak up the fantastic
atmosphere and get involved in
the Games so they moved their
coffee to the Friday and decided
to get behind the Games and
go along to the Marathon on
the Sunday.
DAVID, 28 FROM CALTON
David works in a bar in the West
End of Glasgow. His shifts change
weekly. He tends to take the
number 263 bus from the end of
his street and then jump on the
Subway along to work.
Having had a look on the Get
Ready Glasgow website, David
noticed that the 263 will be
diverted during the Games, which
will make his journey slightly
longer. He considered his options
and could:
l remode – cycle into the
West End, which would take
about 25mins
l re-route – walk into town and
then jump on the Subway to work,
which would take about 29 mins
l reduce – speak with his boss
about it and see if he can do more
hours over fewer days
l re-time – leave for work a
bit earlier than usual and take the
same route.
David was really happy with
the shifts he had been allocated
during Games time as it gave him
the chance to go to some of the
Festival 2014 events taking place
across the city. He decided that
the best thing to do would be to
use his usual mode of travel but
to leave for work a bit earlier than
usual to make sure he arrived in
plenty of time.
The atmosphere will be great
and it’s a chance to see some
of the world’s best athletes.
You can see a number
of events:
l Thu 24 and Sat 26 July Triathlon
l Sun 27 July – Marathon
l Thu 31 July – Cycling
Time Trial
l Sun 3 Aug – Cycling
Road Race
The routes and venues for
these events are already online
so check out where they are
and work out where the best
place for you to view the race is.
Visit www.getreadyglasgow.com
If you are planning on
coming along please keep
these top tips in mind:
l There will be large
numbers of people coming to
view these events so make sure
you leave plenty of time for
your journey and remember
viewing capacity at popular
places will be limited
l Check journey times
before and arrive early
l Be prepared to wait for
several hours and think carefully
about bringing small children.
Pack water and sunscreen as
well as waterproof clothing –
be prepared for the weather
l On road event days the
road race routes will be closed
from early in the morning until
late afternoon and there is no
parking near the route. This
could affect traffic so plan to
leave the car at home and use
alternatives instead
l There will be pedestrian
crossing points around the
route, use the online maps to
find out where they are.
Visit www.glasgow2014.com
GET READY GLASGOW
HAMPDEN PARK
Hampden will host the Athletics as well as the Closing Ceremony
l Competition starts on Sunday 27 July for seven days
l 27 July is the only afternoon session, followed by three days of double sessions and
then three days of evenings-only sessions, ending with the Closing Ceremony on
3 August. There will be more than 1500 Athletes – including more than 100 competing
in parasport events – from 66 Nations, 3000 workforce and 38,000 spectators per session
l Sports sessions will start from 10:00 and finish around 22:30
l The Closing Ceremony will be 21:00 – 22:45
l Gates open two hours before athletics events, and 2.5 hours before the Closing Ceremony
MOUNTAIN
BIKING: Gearing
up for the games
CATHKIN BRAES
Mountain Biking – 29 July
l 11:30 – 16:00 – Men’s and
Women’s competitions
GET READY GLASGOW
TIMES AND PLACES
The world
meets
Glasgow
The city is about to put on the biggest
event of any kind ever seen in Scotland
W
e’re determined to keep the
city open for business, but it
won’t be business as usual, so
we all need to Get Ready.
To accommodate up to one million
additional visitors, make sure the Games
run smoothly, and minimise disruption to
residents and local businesses, Glasgow
City Council, Glasgow 2014 Ltd and Police
Scotland have been working on a range
KEEP
of plans to manage traffic and parking
D
E
T
A
U PD
across the city.
We’ve developed maps for each
r
te
it
Follow us on Tw
venue
which shows where road
@getready
restrictions will be. They also show
glasgow
event day parking zones which we’re
setting up to protect streets from
becoming congested with spectators
and prevent those who do not live locally
from parking in them.
For security reasons, a small
number of streets will be closed
completely to traffic, while in others
residents will need a permit to enter.
If you live in one of the affected streets,
we will send the relevant parking permit
for your street to you in the post. Existing
event day parking zones at Hampden and
Scotstoun will be used throughout the
Games and, if you already have a parking
permit for one of these areas, you don’t
need anything else.
The competition schedules and
maps on the following pages have been
produced to help you plan ahead. The
maps are subject to minor changes and
the latest versions can be found online at
www.getreadyglasgow.com
Our website also has a host of other
information to help you Get Ready
and you can use it to ask us questions
about the impact the Games will have
on the city.
You can also phone our Get Ready Glasgow
helpline on 0141 287 2014.
GET READY GLASGOW
TOLLCROSS
l Tollcross International Swimming Centre will host the
Aquatics swimming competition from 24 to 29 July with
two sessions per day from 10:30 and 19:00 daily with
gates open 90 minutes before competition starts
l 3,700 spectators per session will arrive via Tollcross Park
from Carntyne Station and buses on Tollcross Road
POOL OF TALENT:
A stroke of genius
in Tollcross
EMIRATES ARENA:
The magnificent
addition to our skyline
GET READY GLASGOW
KELVINGROVE:
Bowled over in
the West End
CELTIC PARK
GLASGOW GREEN
Opening Ceremony
National Hockey Centre
l 23 July
l 40,000 spectators
l Opening Ceremony begins at 21:00
l 24 July – 3 August
l 4,300 spectators per session
l Three sessions on five days, two on five
days and one on the final Sunday
l Sport sessions start from 09:00 and finish
around 22:30
EMIRATES ARENA
Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome – Track Cycling
l 24 July – 27 July
l Seven sessions in total – two
sessions daily, one on final day
l Earliest start 11:00; Latest
finish 19:30
Glasgow Green Live Zone
KELVINGROVE
Lawn Bowls
Emirates Arena – Badminton
l Mixture of 3, 2 & 1 sessions daily
l 23 sessions in total. Earliest
start 09:00 and latest
finish 22:30
l 10:00 – 22:00 24 July – 2 August
l 23 July and 3 August – Opening and Closing
Ceremony screenings 23:00
l 12-day free programme of cultural
highlights and live and screened sports
l Family friendly and focused on
participation
l Capacity for Opening and Closing
screenings 12,600, every other day 25,000
PUKKA: The National
Hockey Centre
l Competition 24 July – 1 August
l 2 sessions daily, 18 in total
l 08:45 – 14:00 and from 15:45 – 21:00 (approx)
l Kelvingrove Bandstand
l Live Zone operational from 23 July –
3 August
l Operating times 10:00 – 22:00 each
day with the exception of Opening and
Closing Ceremony screenings which will be
operational until 23:00
GET READY GLASGOW
ICONIC:
The Hydro will be
extremely busy
SECC PRECINCT
l SECC precinct will host eight sports competitions throughout the Games –
Judo, Wrestling, Boxing, Netball, Rhythmic Gymnastics, Artistic Gymnastics,
Weightlifting and Powerlifting. The precinct will also host the International
Broadcast Centre and the Main Press Centre
l 26,927 spectators are expected on the busiest day. Sessions will start at 09:30
and run to 22:45, with gates open 90 minutes before competition starts. The
number of sessions means that spectators will be arriving and departing all day Copyright: Neale Smith
SCOTSTOUN: Serving
up the best of talent
IBROX
Rugby 7s Competition dates
l Saturday 26 July and Sunday 27 July
l Two sessions daily
l 26 July: 10:30 – 15:00 and 18:00 – 22:30
l 27 July: 10:30 – 14:15 and 17:15 – 22:30
ROAD COURSES
Marathon Route
l Sunday 27 July
l Competition start times:
09:00 (Men’s) 09:30 (Women’s race)
SCOTSTOUN
MERCHANT CITY
Time Trial Route
Table Tennis: 24 July – 2 August
l Thursday 31 July
10:00 (Women’s), 14:30 (Men’s)
l 2,113 spectators per session, two sessions
daily and 18 in total. The session times are:
from 09:30 – 14:00 and from 16:00 – 21:00
Road Race Route
Squash: 24 July – 3 August
l Sunday 3 August
08:00 (Women’s) 12:30 (Men’s)
l 2,249 spectators per session, two sessions
daily and 19 in total. The session times are:
from 11:00 – 16:00 and from 17:00 – 21:00
l Festival 2014 will transform the Merchant
City from 19 July – 3 August with an
invigorating mix of entertainment and
culture. Information on the programme
of events planned for the Merchant
City and across Glasgow and Scotland
can be found at: www.glasgow2014.com/
festival2014
COMMONWEALTH GAMES
CITY CENTRE MAP
COMMONWEALTH GAMES
© Crown copyright and database right 2013. All rights reserved. OS License No. 100023379 You are not permitted to copy, sub -license, distribute or sell any of this data to third parties in any form.
TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURES AND WAITING / LOADING RESTRICTIONS – CELTIC PARK,
EMIRATES ARENA & VELODROME AND ATHLETES’ VILLAGE
Train station
ecure zone around venue
S
(access with Games family
accreditation and ticket
holders only)
Event day parking zone
for residents and business
parking only (23 July 3 August)
Railway line
Venue
For more information, visit
1. This plan should be read in
conjunction with Celtic Park,
Emirates Arena & Velodrome and
Athletes’ Village traffic
restrictions plan.
2. The proposed road changes are
temporary and required to meet
the needs of the Glasgow 2014
Commonwealth Games.
3. The timings of the proposed
changes are in line with venue
operations.
4. Parking, loading and waiting
controls remain unaltered unless
otherwise stated.
5. The design may change if
Commonwealth Games alter.
6. Restrictions apply for 24 hour
unless otherwise stated.
NOTES
KEY
CELTIC PARK, EMIRATES ARENA AND ATHLETES’ VILLAGE
TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURES AND WAITING / LOADING RESTRICTIONS – CELTIC PARK,
EMIRATES ARENA & VELODROME AND ATHLETES’ VILLAGE
Train station
Proposed
no waiting, no
loading for all vehicles
Proposed no waiting, no
except Games family
vehicles
Railway line
No right turn
No left turn
ore Games Route
C
Network
Secure zone around venue
holders only)
Restricted access for
general traffic
Road closed to vehicles
Restricted vehicle access
Venue
1. Vehicle access along London
Road between Springfield Road
and Clyde Gateway will be
prohibited in the event of an
emergency or potentially during
peak times for venue operation.
2. The proposed timing of
changes will be in line with venue
operations.
otherwise stated.
5. Restriction apply for 24 hours
unless otherwise state.
NOTES
KEY
CELTIC PARK, EMIRATES ARENA AND ATHLETES’ VILLAGE
EVENT DAY PARKING – HAMPDEN PARK PRECINCT
Train station
S
holders only)
parking only
(26 July - 4 August)
No parking
Railway line
Venue
conjunction with Hampden Park
Precinct traffic restrictions plan.
Commonwealth Games.
operations.
otherwise stated.
6. Restrictions apply for 24 hours
NOTES
KEY
HAMPDEN PARK PRECINCT
TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURES AND WAITING / LOADING RESTRICTIONS – HAMPDEN PARK PRECINCT
Train station
Proposed
no waiting, no
except Games family
vehicles (26 July - 4 August)
Railway line
No right turn
No left turn
ore Games Route
C
Network
holders only)
No access for general
traffic
Road closed to vehicles
Venue
1. B768 Prospecthill Road Restrictions are in place to ensure
a safe movement of spectators at
peak times during periods prior
to competition.
EXCEPTIONS
conjunction with the Hampden Park
Precinct Event Day Parking plan.
Commonwealth Games.
3. The proposed timing of changes
will be in line with venue operations.
otherwise stated.
5. The design may change if the
needs of the Glasgow.
2014 Commonwealth Games alter
NOTES
KEY
HAMPDEN PARK PRECINCT
EVENT DAY PARKING - KELVINGROVE LAWN BOWLS CENTRE AND BANDSTAND (LIVE SITE)
Subway
Train station
S
holders only)
parking only
Railway line
Venue
conjunction with Kelvingrove
Lawn Bowls waiting and loading
constrictions plan.
Commonwealth Games.
operations.
otherwise stated.
6. Restriction are for 24 hours
NOTES
KEY
KELVINGROVE LAWN BOWLS CENTRE AND BANDSTAND (LIVE SITE)
TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURES AND WAITING / LOADING RESTRICTIONS –
KELVINGROVE LAWN BOWLS CENTRE AND BANDSTAND (LIVE SITE)
Subway
Train station
Proposed
no waiting, no
except Games family
Railway line
No right turn
No left turn
ore Games Route
C
Network
holders only)
traffic
Road closed
(unless otherwise stated)
Venue
conjunction with the Kelvingrove
Parking Plan. All streets surrounding
the venue are subject to
controlled parking.
2.The proposed road changes are
temporaryand required to meet
Commonwealth Games.
otherwise stated.
6. Restrictions are 24 hours unless
otherwise stated.
NOTES
KEY
KELVINGROVE LAWN BOWLS CENTRE AND BANDSTAND
EVENT DAY PARKING – SCOTSTOUN
Train station
S
holders only)
parking only
Railway line
Venue
conjunction with Scotstoun
Stadium traffic restrictions plan.
Commonwealth Games.
changes are i line with venue
operations.
otherwise stated.
NOTES
KEY
SCOTSTOUN STADIUM
TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURES AND WAITING / LOADING RESTRICTIONS – SCOTSTOUN
Subway
Train station
Proposed
no waiting, no
except Games family
Temporary one way
Railway line
No right turn
No left turn
ore Games Route
C
Network
holders only)
traffic
Road closed
Venue
Commonwealth Games.
otherwise stated.
NOTES
KEY
SCOTSTOUN STADIUM
EVENT DAY PARKING – SECC PRECINCT
Subway
Train station
S
holders only)
parking only
Railway line
Venue
conjunction with Scotstoun
Stadium traffic restrictions plan.
Commonwealth Games.
operations.
otherwise stated.
NOTES
KEY
SECC PRECINCT
TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURES AND WAITING / LOADING RESTRICTIONS – SECC PRECINCT
Train station
Proposed
no waiting, no
except Games family
Railway line
No right turn
No left turn
ore Games Route
C
Network
holders only)
traffic
Road closed
(21 July - 4 August unless
otherwise stated)
Venue
conjunction with SECC Precinct
traffic restrictions plan. All streets
surrounding the venue are subject
to controlled parking.
Commonwealth Games.
3. The timings of changes will be
in line with venue operations.
otherwise stated.
NOTES
KEY
SECC PRECINCT
EVENT DAY PARKING – TOLLCROSS INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING CENTRE
Train station
S
holders only)
parking only (21-29 July)
Railway line
Venue
in conjunction with Tollcross
International Swimming Centre
traffic restrictions plan.
Commonwealth Games.
operations.
otherwise stated.
6. Restriction are in force for
24 hours unless otherwise stated.
NOTES
KEY
TOLLCROSS INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING CENTRE
TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURES AND WAITING / LOADING RESTRICTIONS – TOLLCROSS INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING CENTRE
Train station
Proposed
no waiting, no
(21-29 July)
except Games family
vehicles (21-29 July)
except taxis (21-29 July)
Residential Access
Restricted (21-29 July)
Railway line
No right turn
No left turn
ore Games Route
C
Network
holders only)
traffic
Road closed (21-29 July)
Venue
Commonwealth Games.
otherwise stated.
5. Restriction apply for 24 hours
NOTES
KEY
TOLLCROSS INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING CENTRE
TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURES AND WAITING / LOADING RESTRICTIONS – CATHKIN BRAES MOUNTAIN BIKE TRAILS
ore Games Route
C
Network
traffic
Road closed (26-29 July)
except residents
(28-29 July)
(see plan for restriction
timings)
except taxis (28-29 July)
except Games family
vehicles (see plan for
restriction timings)
Railway line
Venue
temporaryand required to meet
Commonwealth Games.
operations.
otherwise stated.
NOTES
KEY
CATHKIN BRAES
TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURES AND WAITING / LOADING RESTRICTIONS – GLASGOW GREEN
Train station
E vent day parking zone
for residents and
business parking only
except Games family
vehicles
Railway line
No right turn
No left turn
ore Games Route
C
Network
holders only)
traffic
Road closed
Venue
Commonwealth Games.
otherwise stated.
NOTES
KEY
GLASGOW GREEN
TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURES AND WAITING / LOADING RESTRICTIONS – IBROX
Subway
Train station
E vent day parking zone for
residents and business
parking and existing
controlled parking
restrictions (26-28 July)
No waiting and loading for
all vehicles (26-28 July)
except Games family
vehicles
Railway line
No right turn
No left turn
ore Games Route
C
Network
holders only)
traffic
Road closed (23-28 July
unless othwerise stated)
Venue
Commonwealth Games.
otherwise stated.
NOTES
KEY
IBROX
COUNCILLOR INFORMATION
In touch
COUNCIL WARDS AND COUNCILLORS MONTHLY SURGERIES
cottish Labour
S
Party
From April 2014, a number
of our Councillors’ monthly
surgeries have moved to new
locations; please check your
local Councillor’s surgery
information to see if their
surgery has moved.
1. LINN
Bailie
MARGOT CLARK ●
Croftfoot Primary
School, 114 Crofthill Road, 5pm,
second Monday.
No surgeries during school and
public holidays. If you are not
able to attend a surgery, we can
arrange a home visit.
Phone: 287 0224
Mobile: 07717 138527
Email: margot.clark@
councillors.glasgow.gov.uk
Lord Provost
SADIE DOCHERTY ●
Ardenglen Housing
Association, 355 Tormusk Road,
6pm to 7pm, first Tuesday.
St Bartholomew’s Primary
School, 30 Castlemilk Drive, 6pm
to 7pm, second Tuesday.
Couper Institute, 86 Clarkston
Road, 5.30pm to 6.30pm, last
Wednesday.
Phone: 287 4171
Email: sadie.docherty@
Councillor
MALCOLM
CUNNING ●
Croftfoot Primary School,
114 Crofthill Road, 5.30pm to
6pm, second Monday.
Castleton Primary School, 70
Dougrie Road, 6pm to 7pm, third
Monday.
Phone: 287 3937
Email: malcolm.cunning@
Scottish National
Party
Scottish Green
Party
Facebook: Councillor Malcolm
Cunning
Twitter: @Malcolm4Linn
Councillor
GLENN ELDER ●
Castlemilk Hall, 106
Waterside Road, 6pm, first Monday.
Croftfoot Primary School, 114
Crofthill Road, 5pm, second
Thursday.
Couper Institute, 86 Clarkston
Road, 7pm, third Tuesday.
Castlemilk Library, 100
Castlemilk Drive, 10am, third
Saturday.
public holidays.
Phone: 287 4663
Email: glenn.elder@councillors.
glasgow.gov.uk
2. NEWLANDS/
AULDBURN
Councillor
STEPHEN
CURRAN ●
Kennishead Community Hall,
10 Kennishead Avenue G46 8PR,
6pm, first Tuesday.
Pollokshaws Burgh Hall,
2025 Pollokshaws Road G43 1NE,
10am, first Saturday.
6pm, third Monday.
Hillpark Secondary School,
36 Cairngorm Road G43 2XA
6pm, fourth Thursday (4pm
during school holidays).
Surgeries will be held throughout
the year. If you are not able to
attend a surgery, we can arrange
a home visit.
Phone: 287 4382
Email: stephen.curran@
Facebook: curranstephen
Twitter: @curranstephen
Bailie
JOSEPHINE
DOCHERTY ●
Merrylee Primary School,
80 Friarton Road, 6pm, second
Wednesday.
Pollokshaws Burgh Hall,
2025 Pollokshaws Road, 5pm,
third Thursday.
Kennishead Community Hall,
10 Kennishead Avenue, 6.15pm,
third Thursday.
Scottish Liberal
Democrat Party
Mansewood Community
Centre, 88 Parkneuk Road, 11am,
first Saturday.
Phone: 287 5854
Email: josephine.docherty@
Councillor
EMMA GILLAN ●
Mansewood
Community Centre, 88 Parkneuk
Road G43 2AF, 3.30pm, second
Tuesday.
Merrylee Primary School,
50 Friarton Road G43 2PR,
6pm, third Tuesday.
Tinto Primary School, 61 Nether
Auldhouse Road G43 2XG, 6pm,
last Wednesday.
public holidays.
Phone: 287 5644
Email: emma.gillan@
Twitter: @emmagillan
3. GREATER
POLLOK
Councillor
BILL BUTLER ●
Crookston Castle
Primary School, Glenside Avenue,
6pm to 7pm, first Monday.
St Paul’s High School, 36
Damshot Road, 6pm to 7pm,
first Tuesday.
Pollok Library, Pollok Civic Realm,
27 Cowglen Road, 11.30am to
12.30pm, fourth Saturday.
public holidays.
Phone: 287 5735
Email: bill.butler@councillors.
glasgow.gov.uk
Councillor
RASHID HUSSAIN ●
Darnley Community
Centre, 32a Glenlivet Place G53
7LA, 6pm, second Tuesday.
Cleeves Primary School, 271
Househillmuir Road G53 6NL
6.30pm, second Tuesday
Pollok Community Centre,
134 Langton Road G53 5DP,
7pm, second Tuesday.
Scottish
Conservative Party
Ashpark Primary School,
75 Kyleakin Road G46 8DQ, 6pm,
fourth Tuesday.
St Bernard’s Primary School,
14-16 Dove Street, G53 6BP,
6.30pm, fourth Tuesday.
27 Cowglen Road G53 6EW, 7pm,
fourth Tuesday.
Glasgow Housing Association
(GHA), 120 Glenmoriston Road
G53 7HT, 5pm, second and
fourth Friday.
Phone: 287 4014
Email: rashid.hussain@
Facebook: CouncillorRashid.
Hussain
Twitter: @Cllr_Rashid
Councillor
SHABBAR
JAFFRI ●
Crookston Community Group, 56
Belltrees Road, 6pm, first Thursday.
Pollok Community Centre,
134 Langton Road, 11am, second
Tuesday.
Sainsbury’s Store Café, 10
Darnley Mains Road, 6pm, third
Monday.
Cleeves Primary School,
271 Househillmuir Road, 6pm,
fourth Wednesday.
Phone: 287 4379
Email: shabbar.jaffri@
Councillor
DAVID
McDONALD ●
Darnley Community Centre,
32a Glen Livet Place, 6pm, first
Tuesday.
27 Cowglen Road, 11am, second
Saturday.
Priesthill Community Hall,
100 Priesthill Road, 6pm, last
Thursday.
Glasgow First
Party
Phone: 287 4616
Email: david.mcdonald@
Facebook: CllrDavidMcDonald
Twitter: @SNPdavid
4. CRAIGTON
Bailie
IRIS GIBSON ●
Cardonald Library,
1113 Mosspark Drive, 10am,
second Saturday.
Corkerhill Neighbourhood
Hall, 151 Corkerhill Place, 11am,
second Saturday.
Rosshall Academy,
131 Crookston Road, 6pm, last
Thursday.
Lourdes Secondary School,
47 Kirriemuir Avenue, 9.30am,
last Saturday.
Phone: 287 5633
Email: iris.gibson@councillors.
glasgow.gov.uk
Councillor
MATT KERR ●
Lourdes Secondary
School, 47 Kirriemuir Avenue
G52 3DF, 11am, first Saturday.
St Conval’s Church Hall,
21 Hapland Road G53 5NT, noon,
first Saturday - all year round.
Corkerhill Neighbourhood Hall,
151 Corkerhill Place G52 1RS,
7pm, second Wednesday - all
year round.
South West Arts & Music
Project, 1 Barnbeth Road G53
5YR, 6pm, third Monday.
Mosspark Parish Church,
167Ashkirk Drive G52 1LA, noon,
fourth Saturday.
Craigton Labour Rooms, 996
Mosspark Drive G52 3BT, 1pm,
fourth Saturday - all year round.
No surgeries in schools during
school and public holidays. If you
are not able to attend a surgery,
we can arrange a home visit.
Phone: 287 7036
Email: matt.kerr@councillors.
glasgow.gov.uk
Facebook: Matt Kerr
Twitter: @Cllr_Matt_Kerr
Councillor
JIM TORRANCE ●
Rosshall Academy, 131
Crookston, 6.30pm, first Monday.
Lourdes Primary School,
150 Berryknowes Road, 6.30pm,
second Wednesday.
Penilee Community Centre,
10 Gleddoch Road, 6.30pm, third
Wednesday.
Cardonald Library, 1113
Mosspark Drive, 11am, last
Saturday.
Phone: 287 4643
Email: jim.torrance@councillors.
glasgow.gov.uk
Councillor
ALISTAIR
WATSON ●
Sandwood Primary School,
120 Sandwood Road, 5pm,
second Tuesday.
Cardonald Library, 1113
Mosspark Drive, 6pm, second
Tuesday.
Labour Rooms, 996 Mosspark
Drive, 10am, second Saturday - all
year round.
Rosshall Nursery School,
35 Cronberry Quadrant, 11am,
second Saturday.
Hillington Primary School, 227
Hartlaw Crescent, 5pm, third
Tuesday.
Penilee Community Centre,
10 Gleddoch Road, 5pm, fourth
Wednesday - all year round.
Berryknowes Centre, Hallrule
Drive, 6pm, fourth Wednesday all year round.
Lourdes Primary School,
140 Berryknowes Road, 7pm,
fourth Wednesday.
public holidays except where
indicated. If you are not able to
attend a surgery, we can arrange
a home visit.
Phone: 287 7047
Email: alistair.watson@
5. GOVAN
Councillor
JAMES ADAMS ●
Pirie Park Primary
School, 337 Langlands Road
G51 4AW, 6pm to 7pm, second
Wednesday.
Elder Park Library, 228A
Langlands Road, G51 3TZ,
10.15am to 11.15am, second
Saturday - all year round.
The Pearce Institute, 840-860
Govan Road, G51 3UU, 11.30am
to 12.30pm, second Saturday - all
year round.
Phone: 287 7046
Email: james.adams2@
Councillor
STEPHEN
DORNAN ●
Riverside Community Hall,
29-31 Clydebrae Street, 3pm to
4pm, third Wednesday.
Govan Youth Information
Centre, 9 Water Row, 4pm to
Whitefield Road Community
Hall, 41 Whitefield Road, 5pm to
Pearce Institute, 840-860
GovanRoad, 2pm to 3pm, last
Thursday.
Pirie Park Primary School, 337
Langlands Road, 3.30pm to
4.30pm, last Thursday.
Phone: 287 7040
Email: stephen.dornan@
Councillor
JOHN KANE ●
Whitefield Community
Hall, 41 Whitefield Road, noon,
first Tuesday.
Riverside Hall, 29-31 Clydebrae
Street, 1pm, first Tuesday.
Glasgow Club Bellahouston, 31
Bellahouston Drive, 2pm, first
Friday.
Phone: 287 5623
Email: john.kane@councillors.
glasgow.gov.uk
Bailie
FARIHA
THOMAS ●
Kinning Park Complex, Cornwall
Street, 6pm to 7pm, second
Thursday - all year round.
Ibrox Library, 1-7 Midlock Street,
10am to 11am, fourth Saturday all year round.
The Pearce Institute, 840-860
Govan Road, 11.15am to 12.15pm,
fourth Saturday - all year round.
There will be no surgeries on
public holidays.
Phone: 287 5604
Mobile: 07881 282649
Email: fariha.thomas@
6. POLLOKSHIELDS
Councillor
NORMAN
MACLEOD ●
Pollokshields Primary School,
241 Albert Drive, 5pm, first
Monday.
Pollokshields Library, 30 Leslie
Street, 5pm, first Tuesday.
Pollokshields Burgh Hall,
70 Glencairn Drive, 6pm, first
Tuesday.
Shawlands Academy, 31 Mossside Road, 6pm, first Thursday.
Booking Office, Maxwell Park
Station, 1pm, third Monday.
Nan McKay Memorial
Community Hall, end of St John’s
Road, 2pm, third Monday.
No surgeries during school
and public holidays. Individual
appointments and home visits
arranged on request.
Phone: 287 4880
Email: norman.macleod@
Councillor
DAVID MEIKLE ●
Shawlands Primary
School, 1284 Pollokshaws Road,
7pm to 8pm, first Tuesday.
Booking Office, Maxwell Park
Station, 10am to 11am, first
Wednesday.
Pollokshields Burgh Hall,
70 Glencairn Drive, 7pm to 8pm,
second Tuesday.
Shawlands Kirk, 7 Moss-side
Road, 10am to 11am, second
Wednesday.
Street, 7pm to 8pm, third Tuesday.
Nan McKay Memorial
Community Hall, end of St
John’s Road, 10am to 11am, third
Wednesday.
Phone: 287 7013
Email: david.meikle@
Facebook: Cllr David Meikle
Twitter: @cllrdmeikle
Bailie
HANIF RAJA ●
Pollokshields Burgh
Hall, 70 Glencairn Drive, 6pm,
first Monday.
Shawlands Academy, 31 Mossside Road, 7pm, first Monday.
Nan McKay Memorial
Community Hall, end of St John’s
Road, 11.30am, first Tuesday.
Street, 3.30pm, every Friday.
Phone: 287 5612
Email: hanif.raja@
councillors.glasgow.gov.uk7.
LANGSIDE
7. LANGSIDE
Councillor
SUSAN AITKEN ●
Langside Halls,
5 Langside Avenue, 1.30pm,
first Friday.
King’s Park Primary School,
44 Kingsbridge Drive, 6pm,
second Monday.
Langside Library, 2 Sinclair Drive,
11am, third Saturday.
Mount Florida Primary School,
1127 Cathcart Road, 6pm, fourth
Monday.
arrange home visit.
Phone: 287 3751
Email: susan.aitken@
Councillor
ARCHIE
GRAHAM ●
King’s Park Primary School,
44 Kingsbridge Drive, 6pm, first
Wednesday.
Langside Primary School,
233 Tantallon Road, 11am,
second Saturday.
1127 Cathcart Road, 6pm, third
Wednesday.
Langside Halls, 5 Langside
Avenue, 11am, fourth Saturday.
and public holidays. All surgery
venues, except Langside Primary
School, are fully accessible.
Phone: 287 7048
Email: archie.graham@
Councillor
LIAM HAINEY ●
Langside Library,
2 Sinclair Drive G42 9QE, 4pm to
4.45pm, first Monday.
1127 Cathcart Road G42 9HF,
5pm to 6pm, fourth Tuesday.
King’s Park Primary School, 44
Kingsbridge Drive G44 4JS, 5pm
to 6pm, last Monday.
public holidays.
Phone: 287 4405
Email: liam.hainey@councillors.
glasgow.gov.uk
8. SOUTHSIDE
CENTRAL
Councillor
JAHANGIR
HANIF ●
Govanhill Neighbourhood
Centre, 6 Daisy Street,
5pm, first Tuesday.
5.30pm, second Monday.
Hanison Business Centre,
567 Cathcart Road,
6pm, first Tuesday.
Phone: 287 4610
Email: jahangir.hanif@
Councillor
MHAIRI HUNTER ●
Geoff Shaw Centre,
25 Kerrylamont Avenue, 11am,
first Friday.
Toryglen Community Hall,
199 Prospecthill Circus, 10am,
first Saturday.
Larkfield Centre, 39 Inglefield
Street, 11am, second Friday.
Gorbals Library, 180 Crown
Street, 11.30am, second
Saturday.
Oatlands Community Resource
Centre, 8 Logan Gardens, 10am,
third Saturday.
Phone: 287 5372
Email: mhairi.hunter@
Bailie
JAMES
SCANLON ●
St Brigid’s Primary School,
4 Glenmore Avenue, 6pm, first
Monday.
Light Rail Transit Depot (LRT
building), 99 -111 Eglinton
Street, 6.30pm, second
Wednesday.
Toryglen Community Hall,
199 Prospecthill Circus, 6pm,
third Monday.
Hampden School (formerly
Richmond Park School),
18 Logan Gardens, 10.30am,
third Saturday.
St Francis’ Primary School, 430
Old Rutherglen Road, 6pm, last
Thursday.
Ground floor flat, 305 Caledonia
Road, 7pm, last Thursday.
public holidays.
Phone: 287 7034
Email: james.scanlon@
Councillor
SORYIA
SIDDIQUE●
Govanhill Library, 170 Langside
Road, 1pm to 2pm, first Saturday.
Holyrood Secondary School,
100 Dixon Road, 6pm to 7pm,
second Monday.
Gorbals Library, 180 Crown
Street, 5.30pm to 6.30pm, third
Tuesday.
public holidays.
Phone: 287 5625
Email: soryia.siddique@
9. CALTON
Councillor
YVONNE KUCUK ●
Calton Area
Association Community Flat,
Flat 0/1, 231 Stevenson Street,
noon, first Wednesday.
Reidvale Neighbourhood
Centre, 13 Whitevale Street,
6pm, second Tuesday.
G31 (formerly Bambury
Regeneration Centre), 67 Yate
Street, 4pm, second Wednesday.
Parkhead Library, 64 Tollcross
Road, 6pm, fourth Tuesday.
public holidays.
Phone: 287 5803
Email: yvonne.kucuk@
Councillor
GEORGE
REDMOND ●
Helenslea Community Hall,
Methven Street, 6pm, second
Tuesday.
Bridgeton Community Centre,
67 Dale Street, 7pm, second
Tuesday.
Parkhead Library, 64 Tollcross
Dalmarnock, Emirates Arena,
7pm, fourth Tuesday.
Phone: 287 3948
Email: george.redmond@
Councillor
ALISON
THEWLISS ●
Calton Area Association
Community Flat, Flat 0/1,
231 Stevenson Street, 6pm,
first Wednesday.
Reidvale Neighbourhood
Centre, 13 Whitevale Street,
noon, first Thursday.
G31 (formerly Bambury
Regeneration Centre), 67 Yate
Street, 6pm, second Wednesday.
Dalmarnock Centre, 3 Lily
Street, noon, second Thursday.
Dalmarnock Primary School,
111 Baltic Street, 6pm, third
Wednesday.
Helenslea Community Hall,
48 Methven Street, noon, third
Thursday.
Bridgeton Library, The Olympia
Building, 2-16 Orr Street, 10am,
fourth Tuesday.
St Mungo’s Academy,
235 Crownpoint Road, 6pm,
fourth Wednesday.
Phone: 287 5272
Mobile 07825 451152
Email: alison.thewliss@
Facebook: CaltonWardSNP
Twitter: @alisonthewliss
10. ANDERSTON/
CITY
Bailie
DR NINA BAKER ●
Dundasvale Residents’
Hall, 12 Dundasvale Court, 5pm
to 6pm, first Tuesday.
Kelvingrove Bowls & Tennis
Pavilion, Kelvin Way, 6pm to
7pm, third Tuesday.
public holidays. Please contact
Bailie Baker if you would prefer to
make a personal appointment.
Phone: 287 7741
Email: nina.baker@councillors.
glasgow.gov.uk
Bailie
PHILIP BRAAT ●
St Patrick’s Primary
School, 10 Perth Street, 10am,
first Saturday.
Overnewton Recreation Centre,
2 Overnewton Square, 6pm,
second Tuesday.
Gaelic School, 147 Berkeley
Street, 6.30pm, third Thursday.
Phone: 287 5788
Email: philip.braat@councillors.
glasgow.gov.uk
Bailie
MARTIN J
DOCHERTY ●
Townhead Village Hall, 60
St Mungo Avenue, 7pm, first
Monday.
Garnethill Multi Cultural Centre,
21 Rose Street, 7pm, second
Monday.
Gaelic School, 147 Berkeley
Street, 7pm, third Monday.
Phone: 287 3628
Email: martin.docherty@
Twitter: @martinjdocherty
Councillor
GORDON
MATHESON ●
Dundasvale Residents’ Hall,
12 Dundasvale Court, 10.30am,
first Saturday.
Townhead Village Hall, 60
St Mungo Avenue, noon, first
Saturday.
Tenants’ Hall, 32a Drygate, 6pm,
second Wednesday.
Garnethill Multi Cultural Centre,
21 Rose Street, 6pm, third
Tuesday.
Trongate 103, 103 Trongate G1
5HD, 6pm, fourth Wednesday.
public holidays.
Phone: 287 4100
Email: gordon.matheson@
11. HILLHEAD
Councillor
KEN ANDREW ●
Woodside Library,
343 St George’s Road, 6.30pm,
second Tuesday.
Hillhead Library, 348 Byres Road,
6.30pm, third Tuesday.
Hyndland Secondary School,
9 Lauderdale Gardens, 6.30pm,
fourth Tuesday.
public holidays.
Phone: 287 3939
Email: ken.andrew@councillors.
glasgow.gov.uk
Councillor
MARTIN
McELROY ●
Community Central Hall,
304 Maryhill Road, 6pm, first
Monday.
Woodside Library, 343 St
George’s Road, 5.30pm, first
Tuesday.
St Silas Church, 69 Park Road,
6.30pm, first Tuesday.
Phone: 287 3779
Email: martin.mcelroy@
Councillor
PAULINE ANN
McKEEVER ●
9 Lauderdale Gardens, 5.30pm to
6.30pm, second Tuesday.
4pm to 5pm, second Thursday
and 11am to noon, second
Saturday.
Hillhead High School, Oakfield
Avenue, 5.30pm to 6.30pm,
second Thursday.
Phone: 287 4054
Mobile: 07881 282644
Email: paulineann.mckeever@
Councillor
MARTHA
WARDROP ●
The Albany Learning and
Conference Centre, 44 Ashley
Street, 7pm to 8pm, first
Wednesday.
Woodside Library and Learning
Centre, 343 St George’s Road,
2pm to 3pm, first Friday.
9 Lauderdale Gardens, 7pm to
2pm to 3pm, third Friday.
school holidays.
Phone: 287 0226
Email: martha.wardrop@
12. PARTICK WEST
Councillor
DR MARTIN
BARTOS ●
Jordanhill Parish Church Hall,
28 Woodend Drive (enter from
Munro Road), 6pm to 7pm, first
Monday.
Thornwood Primary School, 11
Thornwood Avenue, 5.30pm to
6.30pm, first Tuesday.
Broomhill Primary School,
57 Edgehill Road, 6.30pm to
7pm, second Wednesday.
Partick Library, 305 Dumbarton
Road, 6pm to 7pm, second
Thursday.
Whiteinch Centre, 1 Northinch
Court, 6pm to 7pm, last Tuesday.
public holidays.
Phone: 287 4352
Email: martin.bartos@
Bailie
AILEEN
COLLERAN ●
Court, 1pm, third Tuesday.
Partick Library, 305 Dumbarton
Notre Dame Primary School,
30 Havelock Street, 5pm, last
Wednesday.
arrange an appointment.
Phone: 287 5616
Email: aileen.colleran@
Councillor
FEARGAL
DALTON ●
St Thomas Aquinas Secondary
School, 112 Mitre Road, 6.30pm,
first Monday.
57 Edgehill Road, 6.30pm, second
Wednesday.
Partick Burgh Hall, 3-9a Burgh
Hall Street, 7.30pm, third
Wednesday.
Court, 10am, third Saturday.
Phone: 287 4448
Email: feargal.dalton@
Councillor
KENNY McLEAN ●
Thornwood Primary
School, 11 Thornwood Avenue,
5pm, first Monday.
57 Edgehill Road, 6pm, first
Monday.
Court, 11am, first Saturday.
11am, third Monday.
Annexe Communities,
9a Stewartville Street, noon, third
Monday.
Partick Burgh Hall, 3-9a Burgh
Hall Street, 5pm, last Tuesday.
Jordanhill Parish Church,
28 Woodend Drive, 6pm, last
Tuesday.
Phone: 287 5968
Email: kenny.mclean@
Twitter: @Kenny4PartickW
13. GARSCADDEN/
SCOTSTOUNHILL
Bailie
LIZ CAMERON ●
Knightswood
Community Centre,
201 Alderman Road, 7pm,
third Wednesday. 7pm, last
Wednesday.
Yoker Primary School,
56 Craggan Drive, 11am, third
Saturday.
public holidays.
Phone: 287 7018
Email: liz.cameron@councillors.
glasgow.gov.uk
Councillor
GRAEME
HENDRY ●
Scotstoun Primary School,
21 Duncan Avenue, 6pm, second
Monday.
Knightswood Community
Centre, 201 Alderman Road,
6.30pm, third Monday.
Yoker Resource Centre, 10 Kelso
Place, 6pm, fourth Monday.
Phone: 287 4466
Email: graeme.hendry@
Twitter: @GraemeHendry
Councillor
JOHN KELLY ●
Heart of Scotstoun
Community Centre, 64 Balmoral
Street, 2pm, second Friday.
Yoker Resource Centre, 10 Kelso
Street, 3pm, second Friday.
Knightswood Community
Centre, 201 Alderman Road,
11am, second Saturday.
Dumbarton Road Corridor
Addiction Forum, 102 Kingsway,
2.30pm, third Friday.
Phone: 287 7042
Email: john.kelly2@councillors.
glasgow.gov.uk
Councillor
PAUL ROONEY ●
Knightswood
Community Centre,
201 Alderman Road, 7pm, first
Tuesday.
Knightswood Baptist Church,
183 Knightswood Road (at
junction with Great Western
Road), 5pm, second Monday.
St Brendan’s Primary School,
170 Hawick Street, 6pm, third
Wednesday.
Phone: 287 0234
Email: paul.rooney@councillors.
glasgow.gov.uk
Twitter: @CllrPaulRooney
14. DRUMCHAPEL/
ANNIESLAND
Councillor
MALCOLM
BALFOUR ●
Drumchapel Library, 65 Hecla
Avenue, 2pm, first Monday.
Camstradden Primary School,
10 Bankglen Road, 6pm, first
Tuesday.
The Three Eyes Project,
52 Knightscliffe Avenue, 6pm,
second Tuesday.
Blairdrum Neighbourhood
Centre, 11 Keal Avenue, 1pm,
fourth Wednesday.
public holidays.
Phone: 287 3921
Email: malcolm.balfour@
Councillor
PAUL CAREY ●
Drumchapel Citizens
Advice Bureau, Drumchapel
Shopping Centre, 10am, third
Saturday.
Drumchapel Community
Centre, 320 Kinfauns Drive, 11.15
am, third Saturday.
public holidays.
Phone: 287 7049
Email: paul.carey@councillors.
glasgow.gov.uk
Bailie
JONATHAN
FINDLAY ●
The Three Eyes Project, 52
Knightcliffe Avenue, 5.30pm,
second Thursday.
Knightscliffe Temple Credit
Union, 193 Knightswood Road,
6.30pm, second Thursday.
Anniesland Court Community
Room, 857 Crow Road, 3pm,
third Friday.
Phone: 287 5931
Mobile: 07900 058145
Email: jonathan.findlay@
Twitter: @cllrfindlay
Councillor
JUDITH FISHER ●
Blairdardie Pavilion,
479 Blairdardie Road, 6.30pm
second Tuesday.
Netherton Community Centre,
358 Netherton Road, 6.30pm,
third Tuesday.
Temple-Anniesland Parish
Church, 869 Crow Road, 6pm,
fourth Tuesday.
St Ninian’s Primary School,
2150 Great Western Road,
Phone: 287 4458
Email: judith.fisher@councillors.
glasgow.gov.uk
Facebook: Councillor Judith Fisher
Twitter: @fisherjudith
15. MARYHILL/
KELVIN
Councillor
JOHN LETFORD ●
Bellcraig Community
Centre, 10 Gorstan Street, 5pm,
first Monday.
Cadder Community Centre, 20
Fara Street, 6pm, first Monday.
Maryhill Burgh Halls, 24
Gairbraid Avenue, 5pm, second
Monday.
Maryhill Community Centre,
35 Avenuepark Street, 6pm,
second Monday.
Cleveden Secondary School,
42 Cleveden Road, 5pm, third
Monday.
Phone: 287 4633
Email: john.letford@councillors.
glasgow.gov.uk
Bailie
MOHAMMED
RAZAQ ●
Ledgowan Tenants’ Hall,
1 Ledgowan Place G20 0JZ,
6.15pm, first Thursday.
Cadder Community Centre,
20 Fara Street G23 5AE, 7pm, first
Thursday.
Glasgow Club Maryhill, 34
Gairbraid Avenue, G20 8YE,
6.15pm, third Thursday.
Maryhill Hub, 186 Wyndford
Road G20 8HF, 7pm, third
Thursday.
Phone: 287 4120
Email: mohammed.razaq@
Councillor
MARTIN
RHODES ●
Kelvindale Primary School, 11
Dorchester Place, 5pm, second
Monday.
Acre Tenants’ Hall, 3 Acre Drive,
Bellcraig Community Centre, 10
Gorstan Street, 7.15pm, second
Monday.
John Paul Academy, 2 Arrochar
Street, 5pm, fourth Monday
Cleveden Secondary School, 42
Cleveden Road, 6.30pm, fourth
Monday.
Phone: 287 7030
Email: martin.rhodes@
Councillor
FRANNY SCALLY ●
Cleveden Secondary
School, 42 Cleveden Road, 5pm,
second Monday.
Cadder Community Centre, 20
Fara Street, 5pm, third Monday.
Bellcraig Community Centre,
10 Gorstan Street, 6pm, third
Monday.
Maryhill Burgh Halls, 24
Gairbraid Avenue, 5pm, fourth
Monday.
Maryhill Community Centre, 35
Avenuepark Street, 6pm, fourth
Monday.
Phone: 287 4147
Email: franny.scally@
16. CANAL
Councillor
CHRIS KELLY ●
St Monica’s (Milton)
Primary School, 200 Liddesdale
Road, 5.30pm, first Monday.
Hawthorn Street Sheltered
Housing Complex, 100
Hawthorn Street, 6pm,
second Tuesday.
Possilpoint Community Centre,
130 Denmark Street, 5.30pm,
third Monday.
The ARC, 340-342 Ashgill Road,
6pm, fourth Tuesday.
No surgeries on public holidays
and no surgeries in schools
during school holidays. If you are
not able to attend a surgery, we
can arrange a home visit.
Phone: 287 7041
Email: chris.kelly@councillors.
glasgow.gov.uk
Councillor
BILLY
McALLISTER ●
St Monica’s Primary School,
200 Liddesdale Road, 6pm, every
Monday.
Community Central Hall, 304
Maryhill Road, 5pm, first Friday.
St Monica’s Primary School, 200
Liddlesdale Road, 6pm, second
Thursday.
Ruchill Community Centre,
671 Bilsland Drive, 4.30pm, third
Tuesday.
public holidays.
Phone: 287 4238
Email: billy.mcallister@
Councillor
HELEN STEPHEN ●
Dunard Primary
School, 65 Dunard Street, 5pm,
first Tuesday.
Ruchill Community Education
Centre, 671 Bilsland Drive,
5.30pm, first Wednesday.
Lambhill Stables, 11 Canal Bank
North, 6pm, second Wednesday.
Phone: 287 3934
Email: helen.stephen@
Councillor
KIERAN WILD ●
Possilpoint Community
Centre, 130 Denmark Street, 6pm
to 7pm, first Thursday.
St Charles’ Primary School,
13 Kelvinside Gardens, 6pm to
Phone: 287 0223
Email: kieran.wild@councillors.
glasgow.gov.uk
17. SPRINGBURN
Councillor
GILBERT
DAVIDSON ●
Elmvale Primary School,
712 Hawthorn Street, 5.30pm to
Balornock Primary School,
422 Broomfield Road, 5pm to
6pm, third Thursday.
Barmulloch Primary School,
305 Forge Street, 5.30pm to
6.30pm, fourth Thursday.
Phone: 287 4875
Email: gilbert.davidson@
Bailie
PHIL GREENE ●
Tesco, St Rollox
(Restaurant), Cobden Road,
10am, first Tuesday.
Royston Library and Learning
Centre, 67 Royston Road, 1pm,
second Wednesday.
St Stephen’s Primary School,
22 Pinkston Drive, 6pm, fourth
Wednesday.
Springburn Leisure Centre
(Museum Space), Kay Street,
7pm, fourth Wednesday.
Barmulloch Primary School,
305 Forge Street, 6.30pm to
7.30pm, last Thursday.
Phone: 287 4791
Email: phil.greene@councillors.
glasgow.gov.uk
Bailie
ALLAN
STEWART ●
Springburn Academy, 151
Edgefauld Road, 6.30pm, first
Tuesday.
Springburn Library, Kay Street,
11am, second Tuesday.
Elmvale Primary School, 712
Hawthorn Street, 5pm to 6pm,
second Thursday.
Alive and Kicking, 94 Red Road,
11am to noon, third Wednesday.
Royston Library, 67 Royston
Road, 11am to noon, third
Saturday.
Royston Youth Action Group,
325 Royston Road, 6.30pm to
Phone: 287 4417
Email: allan.stewart@
18. EAST CENTRE
Councillor
FRANK
DOCHERTY ●
Whitehill Secondary
School, 280 Onslow Drive, 5pm
to 6pm, first Wednesday.
Wellpark Tenants’ Hall,
11 McIntosh Street, 6.15pm to
7.15pm, first Wednesday.
Beacon Centre, Bellrock Street,
5pm to 6pm, fourth Wednesday.
Westmuir High School, 255
Rigby Street, 6.15pm to 7.15pm,
fourth Wednesday.
Phone: 287 5256
Email: frank.docherty@
Councillor
JENNIFER DUNN ●
Haghill Park Primary
School, 10 Marwick
Street, 6pm, first Monday.
Wellpark Community Hall,
11 McIntosh Street, 5pm, third
Monday.
public holidays.
Phone: 287 3595
Email: jennifer.dunn@councillors.
glasgow.gov.uk
Bailie
ELAINE
McDOUGALL ●
St Thomas’ Primary School,
8 Smithycroft Road, 5pm to 6pm,
first Wednesday.
Alexandra Parade Primary
School, 136 Armadale Street, 5pm
to 6.30pm, third Wednesday.
public holidays.
Phone: 287 5619
Email: elaine.mcdougall@
Councillor
RUSSELL
ROBERTSON ●
High Carntyne Church Hall,
358 Carntynehall Road G32 6LW,
5.30pm to 6.30pm, first Thursday.
Haghill Park Primary School and
Nursery Class, 415 Cumbernauld
Road G31 3LS, 5.30pm to 6.30pm,
second Thursday.
Carntyne Primary School,
38-62 Liberton Street G32 2HF,
5pm to 6pm, third Thursday.
Bluevale Neighbourhood
Centre, 30 Abernethy Street G31
3SX, 5.30pm to 6.30pm, fourth
Thursday.
Phone: 287 5627
Email: russell.robertson@
19. SHETTLESTON
Councillor
FRANK
McAVEETY ●
Quarrybrae Primary School,
239 Crail Street, 5.30pm to
6.30pm, third Monday.
St Margaret’s Church, Braidfauld
Street, Tollcross, 6pm to 7pm, last
Thursday.
Phone: 287 5631
Mobile: 07881 282629
Email: frank.mcaveety@
Twitter: @fmcaveety
Bailie
JOHN
McLAUGHLIN ●
Carmyle Community Centre,
28 Hillcrest Road, 6.30pm, first
Monday.
Whiterose Community Hall,
112 Caroline Street, 11am, first
Tuesday.
Shettleston Community Centre,
54 Amulree Street, 5.30pm,
second Monday
Tollcross Advice Centre, 10611063 Tollcross Road, 3pm, third
Monday.
Shettleston Library, 154 Wellshot
Road, 11am, fourth Monday.
Phone: 287 5315
Email: john.mclaughlin@
Twitter: @JMcLaughlinSNP
Councillor
MARTIN NEILL ●
Eastbank Academy,
26 Academy Street,
5.30pm, first Monday
Tollcross Youth Centre,
1120 Tollcross Road,
6.30pm, first Monday
public holidays. .
Phone: 287 8912
Mobile: 07552 212570
Email: martin.neill@councillors.
glasgow.gov.uk
Facebook: Councillor Martin Neill
Twitter: @martinneill1
Bailie
ANNE SIMPSON ●
Carmyle Community
Centre, Hillcrest Road, 5.30pm to
6.30pm, first Monday.
Shettleston Community Centre,
54 Amulree Street, 3.30pm to
Mount Vernon Primary School,
Penryn Gardens, 5.30pm to
public holidays.
Phone: 287 7031
Mobile: 07881 282628
Email: anne.simpson@
20. BAILLIESTON
Councillor
JAMES
COLEMAN ●
Our Lady of Peace Primary
School, 343 Hallhill Road, Barlanark
G33 4RY, 7pm to 9pm, first
Tuesday.
The Glenburn Centre, Easthall
Housing Co-op, 6 Glenburnie Place
G34 9AN, 7pm to 9pm second
Tuesday.
Budhill Family Learning Centre,
Hallhill Road, Budhill G32 0PR,
7pm to 9pm, third Tuesday.
Garrowhill Primary School,
Springhill Road G69 6PP,
7pm to 9pm, fourth Tuesday.
public holidays.
Phone: 287 4012
Email: james.coleman@
Councillor
MARIE GARRITY ●
Broomhouse
Community Hall, 2 Baillieston
Road G32 0QF, 7pm to 8pm, first
Wednesday.
Caledonia Primary School,
Calderwood Drive G69 7DJ, 7pm
to 8pm, second Wednesday.
Swinton Primary School, 2
Rhindmuir Road G69 6AZ, 7pm to
Phone: 287 4309
Email: marie.garrity@councillors.
glasgow.gov.uk
Councillor
AUSTIN
SHERIDAN ●
Barlanark Community Centre,
33 Burnmouth Road, 4pm, first
Monday.
St Andrew’s Secondary School,
47 Torphin Crescent, 5pm, first
Monday.
Garrowhill Community Hall,
31-35 Maxwell Drive, 7pm, first
Monday.
Swinton Primary School, 2
Rhindmuir Road, 7pm, third
Thursday.
and public holidays. Individual
appointments and home visits
arranged on request.
Phone: 287 4963
Email: austin.sheridan@
Facebook: AustinSheridanSNP
Twitter: @ASheridanSNP
Councillor
DAVID TURNER ●
Budhill Family Learning
Centre, Hallhill Road, 6pm, second
Tuesday.
St Bridget’s Primary School,
Camp Road, 5pm, second
Wednesday.
Caledonia Primary School,
Calderwood Drive, 5pm, third
Monday.
Wellhouse Hub, 49 Wellhouse
Crescent, 6pm, fourth
Wednesday.
Broomhouse Hall, 2 Baillieston
Road, 7pm, fourth Thursday.
The Glenburn Centre, 6
Glenburnie Place, 6.30pm, last
Tuesday.
Phone: 287 3592
Email: david.turner@councillors.
glasgow.gov.uk
Facebook: CllrDavidTurnerSNP
Twitter: @DavidTurnerW20
21. NORTH EAST
Councillor
GERRY BOYLE ●
Molendinar
Community Centre , 1210
Royston Road, 6.30pm, first
Monday.
Wallacewell Primary School,
305 Standburn Road, 5.30pm,
second Tuesday.
Barmulloch Community Centre,
46 Wallacewell Quadrant, 6.30pm,
second Tuesday.
Asda (Café),I Monument Drive
6.30pm, second Thursday.
Oakwood Primary School,
22 Drumlanrig Avenue, 5.30pm,
last Tuesday.
GESH Family Centre, 1 Redcastle
Square, 6.30pm, last Tuesday.
public holidays.
Phone: 287 4057
Email: gerry.boyle2@
Councillor
MAUREEN
BURKE ●
St Benedict’s Primary School,
62 Lochend Road, 6pm, first
Monday.
Square, 6pm, third Monday.
Avenue End Primary School,
290 Mossvale Road, 6pm, fourth
Monday.
Phone: 287 5865
Email: maureen.burke@
Bailie
GERALD
LEONARD ●
Barmulloch Community Centre,
46 Wallacewell Quadrant, 6.30pm,
first Tuesday.
St Martha’s Primary School,
85 Menzies Road, 6.30pm,
second Tuesday.
Molendinar Community Centre,
1210 Robroyston Road, 6.30pm,
fourth Tuesday.
Phone: 287 5629
Email: gerald.leonard@
Councillor
SOHAN SINGH ●
Wallacewell Primary
School, 305 Standburn Road,
6pm, first Thursday.
Ruchazie Community Centre,
441 Gartloch Road, 6.30pm,
second Thursday.
Square, 6pm, third Monday.
Molendinar Community Centre,
1210 Royston Road, 6pm, third
Thursday.
Phone: 287 5468
Email: sohan.singh@councillors.
glasgow.gov.uk
GLASGOW MSPs AND MPs
ANNIESLAND
Bill Kidd MSP
Phone: 339 3277
CATHCART
James Dornan MSP
Phone: 632 5238
KELVIN
Sandra White MSP
Phone: 339 7693
MARYHILL &
SPRINGBURN
Patricia Ferguson MSP
Phone: 558 9483
POLLOK
Johann Lamont MSP
Phone: 270 1890
PROVAN
Paul Martin MSP
Phone: 564 1364
RUTHERGLEN
James Kelly MSP
Phone: 647 0707
SHETTLESON
John Mason MSP
Phone: 550 4327
SOUTHSIDE
Nicola Sturgeon MSP
Phone: 424 1174
NORTH-WEST
John Robertson MP
Phone: 944 7298
SOUTH
Tom Harris MP
Phone: 637 1962
CENTRAL
Anas Sarwar MP
Phone: 429 6027
Phone: 0752 729 1898
NORTH
Ann McKechin MP
Phone: 946 1300
SOUTH-WEST
Ian Davidson MP
Phone: 621 2216
EAST
Margaret Curran MP
Phone: 778 8993
NORTH-EAST
Willie Bain MP
Phone: 557 2513
LIST MSPs
Hanzala Malik MSP
Phone: 218 4567
Humza Yousaf MSP
Phone: 353 1593
Ruth Davidson MSP
Phone: 357 2739
Patrick Harvie MSP
Phone: 248 3850
Drew Smith MSP
Phone: 218 4646
Bob Doris MSP
Phone: 353 0784
Anne McTaggart MSP
Phone: 218 4647
GLASGOW CITY USEFUL NUMBERS
Information
Information correct
correct
at
at time
time of
of print
print
SWITCHBOARD
SWITCHBOARD
Phone:
Phone: 287
287 2000
2000
8am-5.30pm
9am to 5pm
Monday-Friday
Monday to Friday
ABANDONED
ABANDONED CARS
CARS
Phone:
Phone: 276
276 0859
0859
7.30am-8pm
7.45am to 8pm
Monday-Saturday
Monday to Saturday
9am-4.30pm
Sunday
9.30am to 5pm
Sunday
ASSESSOR
ELECTORALAND
ELECTORAL
REGISTRATION
REGISTRATION
Phone:
287 4444
Phone:
287 7526
9am to 5pm
8.45am-4.45pm
Monday to Friday
Monday-Thursday
8.45am-3.55pm
Friday
BULK COLLECTION,
NEEDLE UPLIFT,
BULK
COLLECTION,
REFUSE
COLLECTION,
NEEDLE
UPLIFT,
STREET SWEEPING,
REFUSE
COLLECTION,
WASTE DISPOSAL
STREET
SWEEPING,
Phone:
287
9700
WASTE
DISPOSAL
8am
to 8pm
Monday to
Phone:
Friday 287 9700
24
hours
every
day
8am
to 5pm
Saturday
and Sunday
CEMETERIES AND
CREMATORIA
CEMETERIES AND
Phone:
287 3961
CREMATORIA
24
hours287
every
day
Phone:
3961
24 hours every day
CLEAN
CLEAN GLASGOW
GLASGOW
(LITTER,
(LITTER, DOG-FOULING,
DOG-FOULING,
GRAFFITI,
GRAFFITI, FLY-POSTING,
FLY-POSTING,
ILLEGAL
ILLEGAL DUMPING)
DUMPING)
Freephone:
Freephone: 0800
0300 027
343 7027
7027
24
hours
every
day
8am
to 8pm
Monday
to Friday 9am to 5pm
COUNCIL
TAX/HOUSING
Saturday
and
Sunday
BENEFIT ENQUIRY LINE
Phone:
0845
600AND
8040
COUNCIL
TAX
(local
rate) BENEFIT
HOUSING
8.30am-8pm
ENQUIRY LINE
Monday-Thursday
Phone: 287 5050
8.30am-7pm
Friday
8.30am to 5pm
9.15am-noon
Saturday
Monday to Friday
COUNCIL
COUNCIL TAX
TAX
PAYMENTS
PAYMENTS
Phone:
609 4040
Phone: 0845
287 0300
(local
rate)
24 hours
every day
24 hours every day
EDUCATION
EDUCATION
SERVICES SERVICES
Phone:
Phone: 287
287 4929
2000
8am-4.45pm Monday-Friday
9am to 5pm
Monday to Friday
HOUSES IN MULTIPLE
OCCUPATION
HOUSES IN MULTIPLE
Phone: 287 6532
OCCUPATION
9am-5pm Monday-Friday
AND LANDLORD
REGISTRATION
NOISE CONTROL
Freephone: 0800 027 0414
Phone: 287 6688
9.30am to 4.30pm
24 hours every day
Monday to Thursday
9.30am to 4pm Friday
PEST CONTROL
NOISE CONTROL
Phone: 0845 270 1558
Phone: 287 1060
(local rate)
24 hours every day
24 hours every day
PEST CONTROL
Phone:
287 1059
REGISTRATION
24
everyDEATHS,
day
OFhours
BIRTHS,
MARRIAGES AND
REGISTRATION
CIVIL
PARTNERSHIPS
OF BIRTHS,
DEATHS,
Phone:
287 7677
MARRIAGES
AND
9.15am-5pm
Monday
CIVIL PARTNERSHIPS
9.15am-4pm
Phone: 287 7658
Tuesday-Friday
8.30am
to 5pm
Monday to Friday
ROADS AND
(Deaths)
LIGHTING
9am
to 5pmFAULTS
Monday
Freephone:
to
Friday 0800 373 635
24
hours
every dayand
(Births,
Marriages
Civil Partnerships)
SOCIAL WORK
ROADS AND LIGHTING
SERVICES
FAULTS
Phone: 287 8700
Freephone: 0800 37 36 35
8.45am-4.45pm
24 hours every day
Monday-Thursday
SOCIAL CARE DIRECT
8.45am-3.55pm
Phone:
Friday 287 0555
8.45am to 4.45pm
Monday
Thursday
SOCIALto
WORK
8.45am
to 3.55pm
Friday
STANDBY
SERVICE
Freephone:
0800 811 505
SOCIAL WORK
24
hours every
day
STANDBY
SERVICE
Freephone: 0800 811 505
STAIR
LIGHTING
24
hours
every day
Freephone: 0800 595 595
STAIR LIGHTING FAULTS
Freephone: 0800 595 595

Glasgow Magazine Summer 2014 edition

Transcription

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