• Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Edinburgh Elite media

  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Archive
  • Contact
Show Navigation
Cart Lightbox Client Area

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
Next
{ 113 images found }
twitterlinkedinfacebook

Loading ()...

  • Blawhorn Moss National Nature Reserve boardwalk, Blawhorn Moss, West Lothian, Scotland, United Kingdom 31  March 2022: New boardwalk extension officially opened by NatureScot board member Dr Heather Reid and pupils from Blackridge Primary School. Blawhorn NNR manager Amee Hood, voluntary warden Billy Craig, Rob Forest CEO GreenPower and local councillors are present for the opening. Dr Heather Reid is a science education consultant and former weather forecaster with the Met Office and BBC Scotland.<br />
Drumdruff Wind Farm (GreenPower & Thrive Renewables), which borders the reserve, provided 70% of funding to extend the boardwalk. Blawhorn Moss wilderness is a rare survivor of the raised and blanket peat bogs which once covered much of Central Scotland and the only national nature reserve oil the Lothians.<br />
Pictured: Amee Hood, reserve manager, and Dr Heather Reid with pupils Mirrin & Jack from Blackridge primary school.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Blawhorn_Moss_Boardwalk_SA310320...jpg
  • Blawhorn Moss National Nature Reserve boardwalk, Blawhorn Moss, West Lothian, Scotland, United Kingdom 31  March 2022: New boardwalk extension officially opened by NatureScot board member Dr Heather Reid and pupils from Blackridge Primary School. Blawhorn NNR manager Amee Hood, voluntary warden Billy Craig, Rob Forest CEO GreenPower and local councillors are present for the opening. Dr Heather Reid is a science education consultant and former weather forecaster with the Met Office and BBC Scotland.<br />
Drumdruff Wind Farm (GreenPower & Thrive Renewables), which borders the reserve, provided 70% of funding to extend the boardwalk. Blawhorn Moss wilderness is a rare survivor of the raised and blanket peat bogs which once covered much of Central Scotland and the only national nature reserve oil the Lothians.<br />
Pictured: children from Blackridge Primary School who regularly enjoy nature walks and talks.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Blawhorn_Moss_Boardwalk_SA310320...jpg
  • Blawhorn Moss National Nature Reserve boardwalk, Blawhorn Moss, West Lothian, Scotland, United Kingdom 31  March 2022: New boardwalk extension officially opened by NatureScot board member Dr Heather Reid and pupils from Blackridge Primary School. Dr Heather Reid is a science education consultant and former weather forecaster with the Met Office and BBC Scotland.<br />
Drumdruff Wind Farm (GreenPower & Thrive Renewables), which borders the reserve, provided 70% of funding to extend the boardwalk. Blawhorn Moss wilderness is a rare survivor of the raised and blanket peat bogs which once covered much of Central Scotland and the only national nature reserve oil the Lothians.<br />
Pictured: Dr Heather Reid and Nature Scot manager.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Blawhorn_Moss_Boardwalk_SA310320...jpg
  • Blawhorn Moss National Nature Reserve boardwalk, Blawhorn Moss, West Lothian, Scotland, United Kingdom 31  March 2022: New boardwalk extension officially opened by NatureScot board member Dr Heather Reid and pupils from Blackridge Primary School. Blawhorn NNR manager Amee Hood, voluntary warden Billy Craig, Rob Forest CEO GreenPower and local councillors are present for the opening. Dr Heather Reid is a science education consultant and former weather forecaster with the Met Office and BBC Scotland.<br />
Drumdruff Wind Farm (GreenPower & Thrive Renewables), which borders the reserve, provided 70% of funding to extend the boardwalk. Blawhorn Moss wilderness is a rare survivor of the raised and blanket peat bogs which once covered much of Central Scotland and the only national nature reserve oil the Lothians.<br />
Pictured: children from Blackridge Primary School who regularly enjoy nature walks and talks.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Blawhorn_Moss_Boardwalk_SA310320...jpg
  • Blawhorn Moss National Nature Reserve boardwalk, Blawhorn Moss, West Lothian, Scotland, United Kingdom 31  March 2022: New boardwalk extension officially opened by NatureScot board member Dr Heather Reid and pupils from Blackridge Primary School. Blawhorn NNR manager Amee Hood, voluntary warden Billy Craig, Rob Forest CEO GreenPower and local councillors are present for the opening. Dr Heather Reid is a science education consultant and former weather forecaster with the Met Office and BBC Scotland.<br />
Drumdruff Wind Farm (GreenPower & Thrive Renewables), which borders the reserve, provided 70% of funding to extend the boardwalk. Blawhorn Moss wilderness is a rare survivor of the raised and blanket peat bogs which once covered much of Central Scotland and the only national nature reserve oil the Lothians.<br />
Pictured: children from Blackridge Primary School who regularly enjoy nature walks and talks.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Blawhorn_Moss_Boardwalk_SA310320...jpg
  • Blawhorn Moss National Nature Reserve boardwalk, Blawhorn Moss, West Lothian, Scotland, United Kingdom 31  March 2022: New boardwalk extension officially opened by NatureScot board member Dr Heather Reid and pupils from Blackridge Primary School. Blawhorn NNR manager Amee Hood, voluntary warden Billy Craig, Rob Forest CEO GreenPower and local councillors are present for the opening. Dr Heather Reid is a science education consultant and former weather forecaster with the Met Office and BBC Scotland.<br />
Drumdruff Wind Farm (GreenPower & Thrive Renewables), which borders the reserve, provided 70% of funding to extend the boardwalk. Blawhorn Moss wilderness is a rare survivor of the raised and blanket peat bogs which once covered much of Central Scotland and the only national nature reserve oil the Lothians.<br />
Pictured: children from Blackridge Primary School who regularly enjoy nature walks and talks.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Blawhorn_Moss_Boardwalk_SA310320...jpg
  • Blawhorn Moss National Nature Reserve boardwalk, Blawhorn Moss, West Lothian, Scotland, United Kingdom 31  March 2022: New boardwalk extension officially opened by NatureScot board member Dr Heather Reid and pupils from Blackridge Primary School. Blawhorn NNR manager Amee Hood, voluntary warden Billy Craig, Rob Forest CEO GreenPower and local councillors are present for the opening. Dr Heather Reid is a science education consultant and former weather forecaster with the Met Office and BBC Scotland.<br />
Drumdruff Wind Farm (GreenPower & Thrive Renewables), which borders the reserve, provided 70% of funding to extend the boardwalk. Blawhorn Moss wilderness is a rare survivor of the raised and blanket peat bogs which once covered much of Central Scotland and the only national nature reserve oil the Lothians.<br />
Pictured: children from Blackridge Primary School who regularly enjoy nature walks and talks.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Blawhorn_Moss_Boardwalk_SA310320...jpg
  • Blawhorn Moss National Nature Reserve boardwalk, Blawhorn Moss, West Lothian, Scotland, United Kingdom 31  March 2022: New boardwalk extension officially opened by NatureScot board member Dr Heather Reid and pupils from Blackridge Primary School. Blawhorn NNR manager Amee Hood, voluntary warden Billy Craig, Rob Forest CEO GreenPower and local councillors are present for the opening. Dr Heather Reid is a science education consultant and former weather forecaster with the Met Office and BBC Scotland.<br />
Drumdruff Wind Farm (GreenPower & Thrive Renewables), which borders the reserve, provided 70% of funding to extend the boardwalk. Blawhorn Moss wilderness is a rare survivor of the raised and blanket peat bogs which once covered much of Central Scotland and the only national nature reserve oil the Lothians.<br />
Pictured: Dr Heather Reid with pupils from Blackridge primary school.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Blawhorn_Moss_Boardwalk_SA310320...jpg
  • Blawhorn Moss National Nature Reserve boardwalk, Blawhorn Moss, West Lothian, Scotland, United Kingdom 31  March 2022: New boardwalk extension officially opened by NatureScot board member Dr Heather Reid and pupils from Blackridge Primary School. Blawhorn NNR manager Amee Hood, voluntary warden Billy Craig, Rob Forest CEO GreenPower and local councillors are present for the opening. Dr Heather Reid is a science education consultant and former weather forecaster with the Met Office and BBC Scotland.<br />
Drumdruff Wind Farm (GreenPower & Thrive Renewables), which borders the reserve, provided 70% of funding to extend the boardwalk. Blawhorn Moss wilderness is a rare survivor of the raised and blanket peat bogs which once covered much of Central Scotland and the only national nature reserve oil the Lothians.<br />
Pictured: children from Blackridge Primary School who regularly enjoy nature walks and talks.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Blawhorn_Moss_Boardwalk_SA310320...jpg
  • Blawhorn Moss National Nature Reserve boardwalk, Blawhorn Moss, West Lothian, Scotland, United Kingdom 31  March 2022: New boardwalk extension officially opened by NatureScot board member Dr Heather Reid and pupils from Blackridge Primary School. Dr Heather Reid is a science education consultant and former weather forecaster with the Met Office and BBC Scotland.<br />
Drumdruff Wind Farm (GreenPower & Thrive Renewables), which borders the reserve, provided 70% of funding to extend the boardwalk. Blawhorn Moss wilderness is a rare survivor of the raised and blanket peat bogs which once covered much of Central Scotland and the only national nature reserve oil the Lothians.<br />
Pictured: Rob Forest CEO GreenPower (left) with children from Blackridge primary school who cut the ÔribbonÕ.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Blawhorn_Moss_Boardwalk_SA310320...jpg
  • Blawhorn Moss National Nature Reserve boardwalk, Blawhorn Moss, West Lothian, Scotland, United Kingdom 31  March 2022: New boardwalk extension officially opened by NatureScot board member Dr Heather Reid and pupils from Blackridge Primary School. Dr Heather Reid is a science education consultant and former weather forecaster with the Met Office and BBC Scotland.<br />
Drumdruff Wind Farm (GreenPower & Thrive Renewables), which borders the reserve, provided 70% of funding to extend the boardwalk. Blawhorn Moss wilderness is a rare survivor of the raised and blanket peat bogs which once covered much of Central Scotland and the only national nature reserve oil the Lothians.<br />
Pictured: Rob Forest CEO GreenPower (left) with children from Blackridge primary school who cut the ÔribbonÕ.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Blawhorn_Moss_Boardwalk_SA310320...jpg
  • Blawhorn Moss National Nature Reserve boardwalk, Blawhorn Moss, West Lothian, Scotland, United Kingdom 31  March 2022: New boardwalk extension officially opened by NatureScot board member Dr Heather Reid and pupils from Blackridge Primary School. Blawhorn NNR manager Amee Hood, voluntary warden Billy Craig, Rob Forest CEO GreenPower and local councillors are present for the opening. Dr Heather Reid is a science education consultant and former weather forecaster with the Met Office and BBC Scotland.<br />
Drumdruff Wind Farm (GreenPower & Thrive Renewables), which borders the reserve, provided 70% of funding to extend the boardwalk. Blawhorn Moss wilderness is a rare survivor of the raised and blanket peat bogs which once covered much of Central Scotland and the only national nature reserve oil the Lothians.<br />
Pictured: Dr Heather Reid with pupils from Blackridge primary school.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Blawhorn_Moss_Boardwalk_SA310320...jpg
  • Blawhorn Moss National Nature Reserve boardwalk, Blawhorn Moss, West Lothian, Scotland, United Kingdom 31  March 2022: New boardwalk extension officially opened by NatureScot board member Dr Heather Reid and pupils from Blackridge Primary School. Blawhorn NNR manager Amee Hood, voluntary warden Billy Craig, Rob Forest CEO GreenPower and local councillors are present for the opening. Dr Heather Reid is a science education consultant and former weather forecaster with the Met Office and BBC Scotland.<br />
Drumdruff Wind Farm (GreenPower & Thrive Renewables), which borders the reserve, provided 70% of funding to extend the boardwalk. Blawhorn Moss wilderness is a rare survivor of the raised and blanket peat bogs which once covered much of Central Scotland and the only national nature reserve oil the Lothians.<br />
Pictured: children from Blackridge Primary School who regularly enjoy nature walks and talks.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Blawhorn_Moss_Boardwalk_SA310320...jpg
  • Blawhorn Moss National Nature Reserve boardwalk, Blawhorn Moss, West Lothian, Scotland, United Kingdom 31  March 2022: New boardwalk extension officially opened by NatureScot board member Dr Heather Reid and pupils from Blackridge Primary School. Blawhorn NNR manager Amee Hood, voluntary warden Billy Craig, Rob Forest CEO GreenPower and local councillors are present for the opening. Dr Heather Reid is a science education consultant and former weather forecaster with the Met Office and BBC Scotland.<br />
Drumdruff Wind Farm (GreenPower & Thrive Renewables), which borders the reserve, provided 70% of funding to extend the boardwalk. Blawhorn Moss wilderness is a rare survivor of the raised and blanket peat bogs which once covered much of Central Scotland and the only national nature reserve oil the Lothians.<br />
Pictured: children from Blackridge Primary School who regularly enjoy nature walks and talks.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Blawhorn_Moss_Boardwalk_SA310320...jpg
  • Blawhorn Moss National Nature Reserve boardwalk, Blawhorn Moss, West Lothian, Scotland, United Kingdom 31  March 2022: New boardwalk extension officially opened by NatureScot board member Dr Heather Reid and pupils from Blackridge Primary School. Blawhorn NNR manager Amee Hood, voluntary warden Billy Craig, Rob Forest CEO GreenPower and local councillors are present for the opening. Dr Heather Reid is a science education consultant and former weather forecaster with the Met Office and BBC Scotland.<br />
Drumdruff Wind Farm (GreenPower & Thrive Renewables), which borders the reserve, provided 70% of funding to extend the boardwalk. Blawhorn Moss wilderness is a rare survivor of the raised and blanket peat bogs which once covered much of Central Scotland and the only national nature reserve oil the Lothians.<br />
Pictured: children from Blackridge Primary School who regularly enjoy nature walks and talks.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Blawhorn_Moss_Boardwalk_SA310320...jpg
  • Blawhorn Moss National Nature Reserve boardwalk, Blawhorn Moss, West Lothian, Scotland, United Kingdom 31  March 2022: New boardwalk extension officially opened by NatureScot board member Dr Heather Reid and pupils from Blackridge Primary School. Blawhorn NNR manager Amee Hood, voluntary warden Billy Craig, Rob Forest CEO GreenPower and local councillors are present for the opening. Dr Heather Reid is a science education consultant and former weather forecaster with the Met Office and BBC Scotland.<br />
Drumdruff Wind Farm (GreenPower & Thrive Renewables), which borders the reserve, provided 70% of funding to extend the boardwalk. Blawhorn Moss wilderness is a rare survivor of the raised and blanket peat bogs which once covered much of Central Scotland and the only national nature reserve oil the Lothians.<br />
Pictured: children from Blackridge Primary School who regularly enjoy nature walks and talks.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Blawhorn_Moss_Boardwalk_SA310320...jpg
  • Blawhorn Moss National Nature Reserve boardwalk, Blawhorn Moss, West Lothian, Scotland, United Kingdom 31  March 2022: New boardwalk extension officially opened by NatureScot board member Dr Heather Reid and pupils from Blackridge Primary School. Blawhorn NNR manager Amee Hood, voluntary warden Billy Craig, Rob Forest CEO GreenPower and local councillors are present for the opening. Dr Heather Reid is a science education consultant and former weather forecaster with the Met Office and BBC Scotland.<br />
Drumdruff Wind Farm (GreenPower & Thrive Renewables) provided 70% of funding to extend the boardwalk. Volunteers and Oatridge Rural College students laid over a thousand anti-slip strips. Blawhorn Moss wilderness is a rare survivor of the raised and blanket peat bogs which once covered much of Central Scotland.<br />
Pictured: Amee Hood, the nature reserve manager.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Blawhorn_Moss_Boardwalk_SA310320...jpg
  • Blawhorn Moss National Nature Reserve boardwalk, Blawhorn Moss, West Lothian, Scotland, United Kingdom 31  March 2022: New boardwalk extension officially opened by NatureScot board member Dr Heather Reid and pupils from Blackridge Primary School. Blawhorn NNR manager Amee Hood, voluntary warden Billy Craig, Rob Forest CEO GreenPower and local councillors are present for the opening. Dr Heather Reid is a science education consultant and former weather forecaster with the Met Office and BBC Scotland.<br />
Drumdruff Wind Farm (GreenPower & Thrive Renewables) provided 70% of funding to extend the boardwalk. Volunteers and Oatridge Rural College students laid over a thousand anti-slip strips. Blawhorn Moss wilderness is a rare survivor of the raised and blanket peat bogs which once covered much of Central Scotland.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Blawhorn_Moss_Boardwalk_SA310320...jpg
  • Blawhorn Moss National Nature Reserve boardwalk, Blawhorn Moss, West Lothian, Scotland, United Kingdom 31  March 2022: New boardwalk extension officially opened by NatureScot board member Dr Heather Reid and pupils from Blackridge Primary School. Blawhorn NNR manager Amee Hood, voluntary warden Billy Craig, Rob Forest CEO GreenPower and local councillors are present for the opening. Dr Heather Reid is a science education consultant and former weather forecaster with the Met Office and BBC Scotland.<br />
Drumdruff Wind Farm (GreenPower & Thrive Renewables) provided 70% of funding to extend the boardwalk. Volunteers and Oatridge Rural College students laid over a thousand anti-slip strips. Blawhorn Moss wilderness is a rare survivor of the raised and blanket peat bogs which once covered much of Central Scotland.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Blawhorn_Moss_Boardwalk_SA310320...jpg
  • Blawhorn Moss National Nature Reserve boardwalk, Blawhorn Moss, West Lothian, Scotland, United Kingdom 31  March 2022: New boardwalk extension officially opened by NatureScot board member Dr Heather Reid and pupils from Blackridge Primary School. Blawhorn NNR manager Amee Hood, voluntary warden Billy Craig, Rob Forest CEO GreenPower and local councillors are present for the opening. Dr Heather Reid is a science education consultant and former weather forecaster with the Met Office and BBC Scotland.<br />
Drumdruff Wind Farm (GreenPower & Thrive Renewables) provided 70% of funding to extend the boardwalk. Volunteers and Oatridge Rural College students laid over a thousand anti-slip strips. Blawhorn Moss wilderness is a rare survivor of the raised and blanket peat bogs which once covered much of Central Scotland.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Blawhorn_Moss_Boardwalk_SA310320...jpg
  • Blawhorn Moss National Nature Reserve boardwalk, Blawhorn Moss, West Lothian, Scotland, United Kingdom 31  March 2022: New boardwalk extension officially opened by NatureScot board member Dr Heather Reid and pupils from Blackridge Primary School. Blawhorn NNR manager Amee Hood, voluntary warden Billy Craig, Rob Forest CEO GreenPower and local councillors are present for the opening. Dr Heather Reid is a science education consultant and former weather forecaster with the Met Office and BBC Scotland.<br />
Drumdruff Wind Farm (GreenPower & Thrive Renewables) provided 70% of funding to extend the boardwalk. Volunteers and Oatridge Rural College students laid over a thousand anti-slip strips. Blawhorn Moss wilderness is a rare survivor of the raised and blanket peat bogs which once covered much of Central Scotland.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Blawhorn_Moss_Boardwalk_SA310320...jpg
  • Blawhorn Moss National Nature Reserve boardwalk, Blawhorn Moss, West Lothian, Scotland, United Kingdom 31  March 2022: New boardwalk extension officially opened by NatureScot board member Dr Heather Reid and pupils from Blackridge Primary School. Blawhorn NNR manager Amee Hood, voluntary warden Billy Craig, Rob Forest CEO GreenPower and local councillors are present for the opening. Dr Heather Reid is a science education consultant and former weather forecaster with the Met Office and BBC Scotland.<br />
Drumdruff Wind Farm (GreenPower & Thrive Renewables) provided 70% of funding to extend the boardwalk. Volunteers and Oatridge Rural College students laid over a thousand anti-slip strips. Blawhorn Moss wilderness is a rare survivor of the raised and blanket peat bogs which once covered much of Central Scotland. <br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Blawhorn_Moss_Boardwalk_SA310320...jpg
  • Blawhorn Moss National Nature Reserve boardwalk, Blawhorn Moss, West Lothian, Scotland, United Kingdom 31  March 2022: New boardwalk extension officially opened by NatureScot board member Dr Heather Reid and pupils from Blackridge Primary School. Blawhorn NNR manager Amee Hood, voluntary warden Billy Craig, Rob Forest CEO GreenPower and local councillors are present for the opening. Dr Heather Reid is a science education consultant and former weather forecaster with the Met Office and BBC Scotland.<br />
Drumdruff Wind Farm (GreenPower & Thrive Renewables) provided 70% of funding to extend the boardwalk. Volunteers and Oatridge Rural College students laid over a thousand anti-slip strips. Blawhorn Moss wilderness is a rare survivor of the raised and blanket peat bogs which once covered much of Central Scotland.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Blawhorn_Moss_Boardwalk_SA310320...jpg
  • Blawhorn Moss National Nature Reserve boardwalk, Blawhorn Moss, West Lothian, Scotland, United Kingdom 31  March 2022: New boardwalk extension officially opened by NatureScot board member Dr Heather Reid and pupils from Blackridge Primary School. Blawhorn NNR manager Amee Hood, voluntary warden Billy Craig, Rob Forest CEO GreenPower and local councillors are present for the opening. Dr Heather Reid is a science education consultant and former weather forecaster with the Met Office and BBC Scotland.<br />
Drumdruff Wind Farm (GreenPower & Thrive Renewables) provided 70% of funding to extend the boardwalk. Volunteers and Oatridge Rural College students laid over a thousand anti-slip strips. Blawhorn Moss wilderness is a rare survivor of the raised and blanket peat bogs which once covered much of Central Scotland.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Blawhorn_Moss_Boardwalk_SA310320...jpg
  • Blawhorn Moss National Nature Reserve boardwalk, Blawhorn Moss, West Lothian, Scotland, United Kingdom 31  March 2022: New boardwalk extension officially opened by NatureScot board member Dr Heather Reid and pupils from Blackridge Primary School. Blawhorn NNR manager Amee Hood, voluntary warden Billy Craig, Rob Forest CEO GreenPower and local councillors are present for the opening. Dr Heather Reid is a science education consultant and former weather forecaster with the Met Office and BBC Scotland.<br />
Drumdruff Wind Farm (GreenPower & Thrive Renewables) provided 70% of funding to extend the boardwalk. Volunteers and Oatridge Rural College students laid over a thousand anti-slip strips. Blawhorn Moss wilderness is a rare survivor of the raised and blanket peat bogs which once covered much of Central Scotland.<br />
<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Blawhorn_Moss_Boardwalk_SA310320...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Scottish Parliament Election 2016 Royal Highland Centre Ingliston Edinburgh 05 May 2016; Ruth Davidson (Scottish Conservative leader) has a reserved seat during the Scottish Parliament Election 2016, Royal Highland Centre, Ingliston Edinburgh.<br />
<br />
(c) Chris McCluskie | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_Election_Edinburgh_...jpg
  • Auction house, Bonham's, will be holding a sale of rare whisky on 7 March 2018 at 11am. <br />
<br />
The sale includes two rare whiskies; a bottle of the Macallan Select Reserve 52 year-old 1946, bottled in May 1998. It is estimated at £12,000-14,000 and a bottle of Black Bowmore 1964, bottled in 1994, and estimated at £8,000-10,000. <br />
<br />
The 1946 Macallan was produced in an unusual way. Coal was scarce and expensive immediate after World War II, so the malt was dried in peat-fired kilns instead resulting in a whisky with distinct and complex tastes and aromas.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Bethan Koller of Bonhams with the Macallan 1946 and the Black Bowmore 1964
    SCT_EEm_Rare_Whiisky_Edinburgh_RD_05...JPG
  • Auction house, Bonham's, will be holding a sale of rare whisky on 7 March 2018 at 11am. <br />
<br />
The sale includes two rare whiskies; a bottle of the Macallan Select Reserve 52 year-old 1946, bottled in May 1998. It is estimated at £12,000-14,000 and a bottle of Black Bowmore 1964, bottled in 1994, and estimated at £8,000-10,000. <br />
<br />
The 1946 Macallan was produced in an unusual way. Coal was scarce and expensive immediate after World War II, so the malt was dried in peat-fired kilns instead resulting in a whisky with distinct and complex tastes and aromas.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Bethan Koller of Bonhams with the Macallan 1946 and the Black Bowmore 1964
    SCT_EEm_Rare_Whiisky_Edinburgh_RD_05...JPG
  • Auction house, Bonham's, will be holding a sale of rare whisky on 7 March 2018 at 11am. <br />
<br />
The sale includes two rare whiskies; a bottle of the Macallan Select Reserve 52 year-old 1946, bottled in May 1998. It is estimated at £12,000-14,000 and a bottle of Black Bowmore 1964, bottled in 1994, and estimated at £8,000-10,000. <br />
<br />
The 1946 Macallan was produced in an unusual way. Coal was scarce and expensive immediate after World War II, so the malt was dried in peat-fired kilns instead resulting in a whisky with distinct and complex tastes and aromas.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Bethan Koller of Bonhams with the Macallan 1946
    SCT_EEm_Rare_Whiisky_Edinburgh_RD_05...JPG
  • Auction house, Bonham's, will be holding a sale of rare whisky on 7 March 2018 at 11am. <br />
<br />
The sale includes two rare whiskies; a bottle of the Macallan Select Reserve 52 year-old 1946, bottled in May 1998. It is estimated at £12,000-14,000 and a bottle of Black Bowmore 1964, bottled in 1994, and estimated at £8,000-10,000. <br />
<br />
The 1946 Macallan was produced in an unusual way. Coal was scarce and expensive immediate after World War II, so the malt was dried in peat-fired kilns instead resulting in a whisky with distinct and complex tastes and aromas.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Danny McIlwraith of Bonhams with the Macallan 1946
    SCT_EEm_Rare_Whiisky_Edinburgh_RD_05...JPG
  • Auction house, Bonham's, will be holding a sale of rare whisky on 7 March 2018 at 11am. <br />
<br />
The sale includes two rare whiskies; a bottle of the Macallan Select Reserve 52 year-old 1946, bottled in May 1998. It is estimated at £12,000-14,000 and a bottle of Black Bowmore 1964, bottled in 1994, and estimated at £8,000-10,000. <br />
<br />
The 1946 Macallan was produced in an unusual way. Coal was scarce and expensive immediate after World War II, so the malt was dried in peat-fired kilns instead resulting in a whisky with distinct and complex tastes and aromas.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Danny McIlwraith of Bonham's with the Macallan 1946 and the Black Bowmore 1964
    SCT_EEm_Rare_Whiisky_Edinburgh_RD_05...JPG
  • Auction house, Bonham's, will be holding a sale of rare whisky on 7 March 2018 at 11am. <br />
<br />
The sale includes two rare whiskies; a bottle of the Macallan Select Reserve 52 year-old 1946, bottled in May 1998. It is estimated at £12,000-14,000 and a bottle of Black Bowmore 1964, bottled in 1994, and estimated at £8,000-10,000. <br />
<br />
The 1946 Macallan was produced in an unusual way. Coal was scarce and expensive immediate after World War II, so the malt was dried in peat-fired kilns instead resulting in a whisky with distinct and complex tastes and aromas.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Danny McIlwraith of Bonham's with the Macallan 1946 and the Black Bowmore 1964
    SCT_EEm_Rare_Whiisky_Edinburgh_RD_05...JPG
  • Auction house, Bonham's, will be holding a sale of rare whisky on 7 March 2018 at 11am. <br />
<br />
The sale includes two rare whiskies; a bottle of the Macallan Select Reserve 52 year-old 1946, bottled in May 1998. It is estimated at £12,000-14,000 and a bottle of Black Bowmore 1964, bottled in 1994, and estimated at £8,000-10,000. <br />
<br />
The 1946 Macallan was produced in an unusual way. Coal was scarce and expensive immediate after World War II, so the malt was dried in peat-fired kilns instead resulting in a whisky with distinct and complex tastes and aromas.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Danny McIlwraith of Bonham's with the Macallan 1946 and the Black Bowmore 1964
    SCT_EEm_Rare_Whiisky_Edinburgh_RD_05...JPG
  • Auction house, Bonham's, will be holding a sale of rare whisky on 7 March 2018 at 11am. <br />
<br />
The sale includes two rare whiskies; a bottle of the Macallan Select Reserve 52 year-old 1946, bottled in May 1998. It is estimated at £12,000-14,000 and a bottle of Black Bowmore 1964, bottled in 1994, and estimated at £8,000-10,000. <br />
<br />
The 1946 Macallan was produced in an unusual way. Coal was scarce and expensive immediate after World War II, so the malt was dried in peat-fired kilns instead resulting in a whisky with distinct and complex tastes and aromas.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Danny McIlwraith of Bonham's with the Macallan 1946 and the Black Bowmore 1964
    SCT_EEm_Rare_Whiisky_Edinburgh_RD_05...JPG
  • Auction house, Bonham's, will be holding a sale of rare whisky on 7 March 2018 at 11am. <br />
<br />
The sale includes two rare whiskies; a bottle of the Macallan Select Reserve 52 year-old 1946, bottled in May 1998. It is estimated at £12,000-14,000 and a bottle of Black Bowmore 1964, bottled in 1994, and estimated at £8,000-10,000. <br />
<br />
The 1946 Macallan was produced in an unusual way. Coal was scarce and expensive immediate after World War II, so the malt was dried in peat-fired kilns instead resulting in a whisky with distinct and complex tastes and aromas.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Danny McIlwraith of Bonham's with the Macallan 1946 and the Black Bowmore 1964
    SCT_EEm_Rare_Whiisky_Edinburgh_RD_05...JPG
  • Auction house, Bonham's, will be holding a sale of rare whisky on 7 March 2018 at 11am. <br />
<br />
The sale includes two rare whiskies; a bottle of the Macallan Select Reserve 52 year-old 1946, bottled in May 1998. It is estimated at £12,000-14,000 and a bottle of Black Bowmore 1964, bottled in 1994, and estimated at £8,000-10,000. <br />
<br />
The 1946 Macallan was produced in an unusual way. Coal was scarce and expensive immediate after World War II, so the malt was dried in peat-fired kilns instead resulting in a whisky with distinct and complex tastes and aromas.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Danny McIlwraith of Bonham's with the Macallan 1946 and the Black Bowmore 1964
    SCT_EEm_Rare_Whiisky_Edinburgh_RD_05...JPG
  • Auction house, Bonham's, will be holding a sale of rare whisky on 7 March 2018 at 11am. <br />
<br />
The sale includes two rare whiskies; a bottle of the Macallan Select Reserve 52 year-old 1946, bottled in May 1998. It is estimated at £12,000-14,000 and a bottle of Black Bowmore 1964, bottled in 1994, and estimated at £8,000-10,000. <br />
<br />
The 1946 Macallan was produced in an unusual way. Coal was scarce and expensive immediate after World War II, so the malt was dried in peat-fired kilns instead resulting in a whisky with distinct and complex tastes and aromas.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Danny McIlwraith of Bonham's with the Macallan 1946
    SCT_EEm_Rare_Whiisky_Edinburgh_RD_05...JPG
  • Auction house, Bonham's, will be holding a sale of rare whisky on 7 March 2018 at 11am. <br />
<br />
The sale includes two rare whiskies; a bottle of the Macallan Select Reserve 52 year-old 1946, bottled in May 1998. It is estimated at £12,000-14,000 and a bottle of Black Bowmore 1964, bottled in 1994, and estimated at £8,000-10,000. <br />
<br />
The 1946 Macallan was produced in an unusual way. Coal was scarce and expensive immediate after World War II, so the malt was dried in peat-fired kilns instead resulting in a whisky with distinct and complex tastes and aromas.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Danny McIlwraith of Bonham's with the Macallan 1946
    SCT_EEm_Rare_Whiisky_Edinburgh_RD_05...JPG
  • Auction house, Bonham's, will be holding a sale of rare whisky on 7 March 2018 at 11am. <br />
<br />
The sale includes two rare whiskies; a bottle of the Macallan Select Reserve 52 year-old 1946, bottled in May 1998. It is estimated at £12,000-14,000 and a bottle of Black Bowmore 1964, bottled in 1994, and estimated at £8,000-10,000. <br />
<br />
The 1946 Macallan was produced in an unusual way. Coal was scarce and expensive immediate after World War II, so the malt was dried in peat-fired kilns instead resulting in a whisky with distinct and complex tastes and aromas.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Danny McIlwraith of Bonham's with the Macallan 1946
    SCT_EEm_Rare_Whiisky_Edinburgh_RD_05...JPG
  • Portobello, Edinburgh's seaside suburb, is awash with Art. Almost everywhere you look there is something to see as the Art Walk Porty community art festival takes place, now extended to run over ten days covering the first two weekends of September. Pictured: 'Meadow Morphose' mythical creatures in Meadows Yard Local Nature Reserve created by Emma Macleod and Abi Lewis.<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Art_Walk_Portobello_JD_02092...jpg
  • Portobello, Edinburgh's seaside suburb, is awash with Art. Almost everywhere you look there is something to see as the Art Walk Porty community art festival takes place, now extended to run over ten days covering the first two weekends of September. Pictured: 'Meadow Morphose' mythical creatures in Meadows Yard Local Nature Reserve created by Emma Macleod and Abi Lewis.<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Art_Walk_Portobello_JD_02092...jpg
  • Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE welcomes performers to the Army reserve centre at Hepburn House for the opening of the Army's first ever Edinburgh Festival Fringe venue.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Performers from the Rosie Kay Dance Company production of 5 Soldiers with Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE
    SCT_EEm_Army_on_the_fringe_RD_110820...JPG
  • Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE welcomes performers to the Army reserve centre at Hepburn House for the opening of the Army's first ever Edinburgh Festival Fringe venue.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Performers from the Rosie Kay Dance Company production of 5 Soldiers with Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE
    SCT_EEm_Army_on_the_fringe_RD_110820...JPG
  • Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE welcomes performers to the Army reserve centre at Hepburn House for the opening of the Army's first ever Edinburgh Festival Fringe venue.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE with Corporal Raju Latianara from the 6 Scots Regiment
    SCT_EEm_Army_on_the_fringe_RD_110820...JPG
  • Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE welcomes performers to the Army reserve centre at Hepburn House for the opening of the Army's first ever Edinburgh Festival Fringe venue.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE with Corporal Raju Latianara from the 6 Scots Regiment
    SCT_EEm_Army_on_the_fringe_RD_110820...JPG
  • Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE welcomes performers to the Army reserve centre at Hepburn House for the opening of the Army's first ever Edinburgh Festival Fringe venue.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE with Corporal Raju Latianara from the 6 Scots Regiment
    SCT_EEm_Army_on_the_fringe_RD_110820...JPG
  • Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE welcomes performers to the Army reserve centre at Hepburn House for the opening of the Army's first ever Edinburgh Festival Fringe venue.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Performers from the Rosie Kay Dance Company production of 5 Soldiers with Corporal Raju Latianara from the 6 Scots Regiment
    SCT_EEm_Army_on_the_fringe_RD_110820...JPG
  • Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE welcomes performers to the Army reserve centre at Hepburn House for the opening of the Army's first ever Edinburgh Festival Fringe venue.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Performers from the Rosie Kay Dance Company production of 5 Soldiers with Corporal Raju Latianara from the 6 Scots Regiment
    SCT_EEm_Army_on_the_fringe_RD_110820...JPG
  • Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE welcomes performers to the Army reserve centre at Hepburn House for the opening of the Army's first ever Edinburgh Festival Fringe venue.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Performers from the Rosie Kay Dance Company production of 5 Soldiers
    SCT_EEm_Army_on_the_fringe_RD_110820...JPG
  • Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE welcomes performers to the Army reserve centre at Hepburn House for the opening of the Army's first ever Edinburgh Festival Fringe venue.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Performers from the Rosie Kay Dance Company production of 5 Soldiers
    SCT_EEm_Army_on_the_fringe_RD_110820...JPG
  • Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE welcomes performers to the Army reserve centre at Hepburn House for the opening of the Army's first ever Edinburgh Festival Fringe venue.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Performers from the Rosie Kay Dance Company production of 5 Soldiers with Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE
    SCT_EEm_Army_on_the_fringe_RD_110820...JPG
  • Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE welcomes performers to the Army reserve centre at Hepburn House for the opening of the Army's first ever Edinburgh Festival Fringe venue.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Performers from the Rosie Kay Dance Company production of 5 Soldiers with Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE recreating a scene in the play where they have been hit by an IED in Afghanistan
    SCT_EEm_Army_on_the_fringe_RD_110820...JPG
  • Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE welcomes performers to the Army reserve centre at Hepburn House for the opening of the Army's first ever Edinburgh Festival Fringe venue.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Performers from the Rosie Kay Dance Company production of 5 Soldiers with Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE recreating a scene in the play where they have been hit by an IED in Afghanistan
    SCT_EEm_Army_on_the_fringe_RD_110820...JPG
  • Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE welcomes performers to the Army reserve centre at Hepburn House for the opening of the Army's first ever Edinburgh Festival Fringe venue.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Performers from the Rosie Kay Dance Company production of 5 Soldiers with Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE recreating a scene in the play where they have been hit by an IED in Afghanistan
    SCT_EEm_Army_on_the_fringe_RD_110820...JPG
  • Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE welcomes performers to the Army reserve centre at Hepburn House for the opening of the Army's first ever Edinburgh Festival Fringe venue.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Performers from the Rosie Kay Dance Company production of 5 Soldiers with Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE recreating a scene in the play where they have been hit by an IED in Afghanistan
    SCT_EEm_Army_on_the_fringe_RD_110820...JPG
  • Auction house, Bonham's, will be holding a sale of rare whisky on 7 March 2018 at 11am. <br />
<br />
The sale includes two rare whiskies; a bottle of the Macallan Select Reserve 52 year-old 1946, bottled in May 1998. It is estimated at £12,000-14,000 and a bottle of Black Bowmore 1964, bottled in 1994, and estimated at £8,000-10,000. <br />
<br />
The 1946 Macallan was produced in an unusual way. Coal was scarce and expensive immediate after World War II, so the malt was dried in peat-fired kilns instead resulting in a whisky with distinct and complex tastes and aromas.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Bethan Koller of Bonhams with the Macallan 1946 and the Black Bowmore 1964
    SCT_EEm_Rare_Whiisky_Edinburgh_RD_05...JPG
  • Auction house, Bonham's, will be holding a sale of rare whisky on 7 March 2018 at 11am. <br />
<br />
The sale includes two rare whiskies; a bottle of the Macallan Select Reserve 52 year-old 1946, bottled in May 1998. It is estimated at £12,000-14,000 and a bottle of Black Bowmore 1964, bottled in 1994, and estimated at £8,000-10,000. <br />
<br />
The 1946 Macallan was produced in an unusual way. Coal was scarce and expensive immediate after World War II, so the malt was dried in peat-fired kilns instead resulting in a whisky with distinct and complex tastes and aromas.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Bethan Koller of Bonhams with the Macallan 1946 and the Black Bowmore 1964
    SCT_EEm_Rare_Whiisky_Edinburgh_RD_05...JPG
  • Auction house, Bonham's, will be holding a sale of rare whisky on 7 March 2018 at 11am. <br />
<br />
The sale includes two rare whiskies; a bottle of the Macallan Select Reserve 52 year-old 1946, bottled in May 1998. It is estimated at £12,000-14,000 and a bottle of Black Bowmore 1964, bottled in 1994, and estimated at £8,000-10,000. <br />
<br />
The 1946 Macallan was produced in an unusual way. Coal was scarce and expensive immediate after World War II, so the malt was dried in peat-fired kilns instead resulting in a whisky with distinct and complex tastes and aromas.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Bethan Koller of Bonhams with the Macallan 1946
    SCT_EEm_Rare_Whiisky_Edinburgh_RD_05...JPG
  • Auction house, Bonham's, will be holding a sale of rare whisky on 7 March 2018 at 11am. <br />
<br />
The sale includes two rare whiskies; a bottle of the Macallan Select Reserve 52 year-old 1946, bottled in May 1998. It is estimated at £12,000-14,000 and a bottle of Black Bowmore 1964, bottled in 1994, and estimated at £8,000-10,000. <br />
<br />
The 1946 Macallan was produced in an unusual way. Coal was scarce and expensive immediate after World War II, so the malt was dried in peat-fired kilns instead resulting in a whisky with distinct and complex tastes and aromas.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Bethan Koller of Bonhams with the Macallan 1946
    SCT_EEm_Rare_Whiisky_Edinburgh_RD_05...JPG
  • Auction house, Bonham's, will be holding a sale of rare whisky on 7 March 2018 at 11am. <br />
<br />
The sale includes two rare whiskies; a bottle of the Macallan Select Reserve 52 year-old 1946, bottled in May 1998. It is estimated at £12,000-14,000 and a bottle of Black Bowmore 1964, bottled in 1994, and estimated at £8,000-10,000. <br />
<br />
The 1946 Macallan was produced in an unusual way. Coal was scarce and expensive immediate after World War II, so the malt was dried in peat-fired kilns instead resulting in a whisky with distinct and complex tastes and aromas.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Danny McIlwraith of Bonham's with the Macallan 1946 and the Black Bowmore 1964
    SCT_EEm_Rare_Whiisky_Edinburgh_RD_05...JPG
  • Auction house, Bonham's, will be holding a sale of rare whisky on 7 March 2018 at 11am. <br />
<br />
The sale includes two rare whiskies; a bottle of the Macallan Select Reserve 52 year-old 1946, bottled in May 1998. It is estimated at £12,000-14,000 and a bottle of Black Bowmore 1964, bottled in 1994, and estimated at £8,000-10,000. <br />
<br />
The 1946 Macallan was produced in an unusual way. Coal was scarce and expensive immediate after World War II, so the malt was dried in peat-fired kilns instead resulting in a whisky with distinct and complex tastes and aromas.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Danny McIlwraith of Bonham's with the Macallan 1946
    SCT_EEm_Rare_Whiisky_Edinburgh_RD_05...JPG
  • Portobello, Edinburgh's seaside suburb, is awash with Art. Almost everywhere you look there is something to see as the Art Walk Porty community art festival takes place, now extended to run over ten days covering the first two weekends of September. Pictured: 'Meadow Morphose' mythical creatures in Meadows Yard Local Nature Reserve created by Emma Macleod and Abi Lewis.<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Art_Walk_Portobello_JD_02092...jpg
  • Portobello, Edinburgh's seaside suburb, is awash with Art. Almost everywhere you look there is something to see as the Art Walk Porty community art festival takes place, now extended to run over ten days covering the first two weekends of September. Pictured: 'Meadow Morphose' mythical creatures in Meadows Yard Local Nature Reserve created by Emma Macleod and Abi Lewis.<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Art_Walk_Portobello_JD_02092...jpg
  • Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE welcomes performers to the Army reserve centre at Hepburn House for the opening of the Army's first ever Edinburgh Festival Fringe venue.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Performers from the Rosie Kay Dance Company production of 5 Soldiers with Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE
    SCT_EEm_Army_on_the_fringe_RD_110820...JPG
  • Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE welcomes performers to the Army reserve centre at Hepburn House for the opening of the Army's first ever Edinburgh Festival Fringe venue.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Performers from the Rosie Kay Dance Company production of 5 Soldiers with Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE
    SCT_EEm_Army_on_the_fringe_RD_110820...JPG
  • Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE welcomes performers to the Army reserve centre at Hepburn House for the opening of the Army's first ever Edinburgh Festival Fringe venue.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Performers from the Rosie Kay Dance Company production of 5 Soldiers with Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE
    SCT_EEm_Army_on_the_fringe_RD_110820...JPG
  • Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE welcomes performers to the Army reserve centre at Hepburn House for the opening of the Army's first ever Edinburgh Festival Fringe venue.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Performers from the Rosie Kay Dance Company production of 5 Soldiers with Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE
    SCT_EEm_Army_on_the_fringe_RD_110820...JPG
  • Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE welcomes performers to the Army reserve centre at Hepburn House for the opening of the Army's first ever Edinburgh Festival Fringe venue.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Performer from the Rosie Kay Dance Company production of 5 Soldiers
    SCT_EEm_Army_on_the_fringe_RD_110820...JPG
  • Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE welcomes performers to the Army reserve centre at Hepburn House for the opening of the Army's first ever Edinburgh Festival Fringe venue.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE with Corporal Raju Latianara from the 6 Scots Regiment
    SCT_EEm_Army_on_the_fringe_RD_110820...JPG
  • Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE welcomes performers to the Army reserve centre at Hepburn House for the opening of the Army's first ever Edinburgh Festival Fringe venue.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Performers from the Rosie Kay Dance Company production of 5 Soldiers with Corporal Raju Latianara from the 6 Scots Regiment
    SCT_EEm_Army_on_the_fringe_RD_110820...JPG
  • Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE welcomes performers to the Army reserve centre at Hepburn House for the opening of the Army's first ever Edinburgh Festival Fringe venue.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Performers from the Rosie Kay Dance Company production of 5 Soldiers with Brigadier Gary Deakin CBE
    SCT_EEm_Army_on_the_fringe_RD_110820...JPG
Next