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  • Pictured: Councillor Kelly Parry and Community Inspector John Dryden were joined by representatatives from the retailers located in the area such as Costco, Argos, Next; Dunelm; and Asda<br />
<br />
Midlothian Council has been working with Police Scotland to ensure the safety of residents, whether at home or out and about. The partnership has also been working witn retailers located at the Staiton retail park to gather contributions for Midlothian Food Bank to distribute to those in need.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 December 2016
    SCT_EEm_Retail_Crime_lockdown__GER22...jpg
  • Pictured: Councillor Kelly Parry and Community Inspector John Dryden were joined by representatatives from the retailers located in the area such as Costco, Argos, Next; Dunelm; and Asda<br />
<br />
Midlothian Council has been working with Police Scotland to ensure the safety of residents, whether at home or out and about. The partnership has also been working witn retailers located at the Staiton retail park to gather contributions for Midlothian Food Bank to distribute to those in need.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 December 2016
    SCT_EEm_Retail_Crime_lockdown__GER22...jpg
  • Pictured: Councillor Kelly Parry and Community Inspector John Dryden were joined by representatatives from the retailers located in the area such as Costco, Argos, Next; Dunelm; and Asda<br />
<br />
Midlothian Council has been working with Police Scotland to ensure the safety of residents, whether at home or out and about. The partnership has also been working witn retailers located at the Staiton retail park to gather contributions for Midlothian Food Bank to distribute to those in need.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 December 2016
    SCT_EEm_Retail_Crime_lockdown__GER22...jpg
  • Pictured: Councillor Kelly Parry and Community Inspector John Dryden were joined by representatatives from the retailers located in the area such as Costco, Argos, Next; Dunelm; and Asda<br />
<br />
Midlothian Council has been working with Police Scotland to ensure the safety of residents, whether at home or out and about. The partnership has also been working witn retailers located at the Staiton retail park to gather contributions for Midlothian Food Bank to distribute to those in need.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 December 2016
    SCT_EEm_Retail_Crime_lockdown__GER22...jpg
  • Pictured: Councillor Kelly Parry and Community Inspector John Dryden were joined by representatatives from the retailers located in the area such as Costco, Argos, Next; Dunelm; and Asda<br />
<br />
Midlothian Council has been working with Police Scotland to ensure the safety of residents, whether at home or out and about. The partnership has also been working witn retailers located at the Staiton retail park to gather contributions for Midlothian Food Bank to distribute to those in need.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 December 2016
    SCT_EEm_Retail_Crime_lockdown__GER22...jpg
  • Pictured: Councillor Kelly Parry and Community Inspector John Dryden were joined by representatatives from the retailers located in the area such as Costco, Argos, Next; Dunelm; and Asda<br />
<br />
Midlothian Council has been working with Police Scotland to ensure the safety of residents, whether at home or out and about. The partnership has also been working witn retailers located at the Staiton retail park to gather contributions for Midlothian Food Bank to distribute to those in need.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 December 2016
    SCT_EEm_Retail_Crime_lockdown__GER22...jpg
  • Pictured: Councillor Kelly Parry and Community Inspector John Dryden were joined by representatatives from the retailers located in the area such as Costco, Argos, Next; Dunelm; and Asda<br />
<br />
Midlothian Council has been working with Police Scotland to ensure the safety of residents, whether at home or out and about. The partnership has also been working witn retailers located at the Staiton retail park to gather contributions for Midlothian Food Bank to distribute to those in need.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 December 2016
    SCT_EEm_Retail_Crime_lockdown__GER22...jpg
  • Pictured: Councillor Kelly Parry and Community Inspector John Dryden were joined by representatatives from the retailers located in the area such as Costco, Argos, Next; Dunelm; and Asda<br />
<br />
Midlothian Council has been working with Police Scotland to ensure the safety of residents, whether at home or out and about. The partnership has also been working witn retailers located at the Staiton retail park to gather contributions for Midlothian Food Bank to distribute to those in need.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 December 2016
    SCT_EEm_Retail_Crime_lockdown__GER22...jpg
  • Pictured: Councillor Kelly Parry and Community Inspector John Dryden were joined by representatatives from the retailers located in the area such as Costco, Argos, Next; Dunelm; and Asda<br />
<br />
Midlothian Council has been working with Police Scotland to ensure the safety of residents, whether at home or out and about. The partnership has also been working witn retailers located at the Staiton retail park to gather contributions for Midlothian Food Bank to distribute to those in need.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 December 2016
    SCT_EEm_Retail_Crime_lockdown__GER22...jpg
  • Pictured: Councillor Kelly Parry and Community Inspector John Dryden were joined by representatatives from the retailers located in the area such as Costco, Argos, Next; Dunelm; and Asda<br />
<br />
Midlothian Council has been working with Police Scotland to ensure the safety of residents, whether at home or out and about. The partnership has also been working witn retailers located at the Staiton retail park to gather contributions for Midlothian Food Bank to distribute to those in need.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 December 2016
    SCT_EEm_Retail_Crime_lockdown__GER22...jpg
  • EMBARGOED UNTIL 00:01 24 April 2019<br />
Pictured: Ross Haggart, Assistant Chief Fire Officer, Ash Denham, Mark McHale, Building manager Wauchope House and Agnes Moiers, resident neighbouring Greendykes House<br />
<br />
Today, Community Safety minister Ash Denham launched the Scottish Government's consultation on Strengthening Fire Safety for High Rise Domestic Buildings following the Grenfell Tower fire in London.  Ms Denholm was joined by Assistant Chief Fire Officer Ross Haggart and Mark McHale, building manager of Wauchope House, <br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 23 April 2019
    SCT_EEm_Strengthening_Fire_safety_Co...jpg
  • EMBARGOED UNTIL 00:01 24 April 2019<br />
Pictured: Ross Haggart, Assistant Chief Fire Officer, Ash Denham, Mark McHale, Building manager Wauchope House and Agnes Moiers, resident neighbouring Greendykes House<br />
<br />
Today, Community Safety minister Ash Denham launched the Scottish Government's consultation on Strengthening Fire Safety for High Rise Domestic Buildings following the Grenfell Tower fire in London.  Ms Denholm was joined by Assistant Chief Fire Officer Ross Haggart and Mark McHale, building manager of Wauchope House, <br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 23 April 2019
    SCT_EEm_Strengthening_Fire_safety_Co...jpg
  • Youngsters paid tribute to one of Dumfries’ most celebrated former residents when they unveiled a new water refill tap in the town.<br />
<br />
The high tech Top Up Tap has been installed by Scottish Water as part of its national initiative to encourage people to carry a reusable bottle and stay hydrated on the go. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Fiona Clarkson from Dumfries and Galloway Canine Rescue Centre with Scamp who came along to try out the blue tap to highlight how four-legged residents would be able to benefit from the tap too.
    SCT_EEm_Top_up_Tap_Dumfries_RA_26022...JPG
  • Youngsters paid tribute to one of Dumfries’ most celebrated former residents when they unveiled a new water refill tap in the town.<br />
<br />
The high tech Top Up Tap has been installed by Scottish Water as part of its national initiative to encourage people to carry a reusable bottle and stay hydrated on the go. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Fiona Clarkson from Dumfries and Galloway Canine Rescue Centre with Scamp who came along to try out the blue tap to highlight how four-legged residents would be able to benefit from the tap too.
    SCT_EEm_Top_up_Tap_Dumfries_RA_26022...JPG
  • Although Bellfield Church and halls in Portobello - the  building at the heart of the first successful urban Community Right To Buy in Scotland - isn't going to officially open until later in the year, it was the venue for a pilot community event this afternoon. A combination of Action Porty, Tribe Porty Youth Theatre and Portobello Heritage Trust hosted an afternoon event at which older residents of Portoebllo were encouraged to come along, enjoy some music and afternoon tea and share their memories of the Edinburgh suburb with the newest genration of Portobello residents. At the same time the team bringing the building back into community use were able to gauge their progress and see what things still need to be done ready for the big opening in June 2018.<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Portobello_love_Stories_Edin...jpg
  • Although Bellfield Church and halls in Portobello - the  building at the heart of the first successful urban Community Right To Buy in Scotland - isn't going to officially open until later in the year, it was the venue for a pilot community event this afternoon. A combination of Action Porty, Tribe Porty Youth Theatre and Portobello Heritage Trust hosted an afternoon event at which older residents of Portoebllo were encouraged to come along, enjoy some music and afternoon tea and share their memories of the Edinburgh suburb with the newest genration of Portobello residents. At the same time the team bringing the building back into community use were able to gauge their progress and see what things still need to be done ready for the big opening in June 2018.<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Portobello_love_Stories_Edin...jpg
  • Although Bellfield Church and halls in Portobello - the  building at the heart of the first successful urban Community Right To Buy in Scotland - isn't going to officially open until later in the year, it was the venue for a pilot community event this afternoon. A combination of Action Porty, Tribe Porty Youth Theatre and Portobello Heritage Trust hosted an afternoon event at which older residents of Portoebllo were encouraged to come along, enjoy some music and afternoon tea and share their memories of the Edinburgh suburb with the newest genration of Portobello residents. At the same time the team bringing the building back into community use were able to gauge their progress and see what things still need to be done ready for the big opening in June 2018.<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Portobello_love_Stories_Edin...jpg
  • Although Bellfield Church and halls in Portobello - the  building at the heart of the first successful urban Community Right To Buy in Scotland - isn't going to officially open until later in the year, it was the venue for a pilot community event this afternoon. A combination of Action Porty, Tribe Porty Youth Theatre and Portobello Heritage Trust hosted an afternoon event at which older residents of Portoebllo were encouraged to come along, enjoy some music and afternoon tea and share their memories of the Edinburgh suburb with the newest genration of Portobello residents. At the same time the team bringing the building back into community use were able to gauge their progress and see what things still need to be done ready for the big opening in June 2018.<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Portobello_love_Stories_Edin...jpg
  • Although Bellfield Church and halls in Portobello - the  building at the heart of the first successful urban Community Right To Buy in Scotland - isn't going to officially open until later in the year, it was the venue for a pilot community event this afternoon. A combination of Action Porty, Tribe Porty Youth Theatre and Portobello Heritage Trust hosted an afternoon event at which older residents of Portoebllo were encouraged to come along, enjoy some music and afternoon tea and share their memories of the Edinburgh suburb with the newest genration of Portobello residents. At the same time the team bringing the building back into community use were able to gauge their progress and see what things still need to be done ready for the big opening in June 2018.<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Portobello_love_Stories_Edin...jpg
  • One of the three sculptures that make up The Manuscript of Monte Cassino by Eduardo Paolozzi has been removed from its site on Edinburgh's Picardy Place to allow works on the new St James quarter.<br />
<br />
Local residents have expressed concern that the sculpture won't return to the original site when the works have completed.<br />
<br />
The work was commissioned by entrepreneur, Sir Tom Farmer and remembers the bombing during WW2 of the Monte Cassino monastery - close to the artists family home.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Local residents have campaigned to retain the sculptures in their location outside St Mary's Cathedral
    EEM_Paolozzi Hand_RD_121217_0013.JPG
  • One of the three sculptures that make up The Manuscript of Monte Cassino by Eduardo Paolozzi has been removed from its site on Edinburgh's Picardy Place to allow works on the new St James quarter.<br />
<br />
Local residents have expressed concern that the sculpture won't return to the original site when the works have completed.<br />
<br />
The work was commissioned by entrepreneur, Sir Tom Farmer and remembers the bombing during WW2 of the Monte Cassino monastery - close to the artists family home.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Local residents have campaigned to retain the sculptures in their location outside St Mary's Cathedral
    EEM_Paolozzi Hand_RD_121217_0011.JPG
  • One of the three sculptures that make up The Manuscript of Monte Cassino by Eduardo Paolozzi has been removed from its site on Edinburgh's Picardy Place to allow works on the new St James quarter.<br />
<br />
Local residents have expressed concern that the sculpture won't return to the original site when the works have completed.<br />
<br />
The work was commissioned by entrepreneur, Sir Tom Farmer and remembers the bombing during WW2 of the Monte Cassino monastery - close to the artists family home.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Local residents have campaigned to retain the sculptures in their location outside St Mary's Cathedral
    EEM_Paolozzi Hand_RD_121217_0010.JPG
  • Youngsters paid tribute to one of Dumfries’ most celebrated former residents when they unveiled a new water refill tap in the town.<br />
<br />
The high tech Top Up Tap has been installed by Scottish Water as part of its national initiative to encourage people to carry a reusable bottle and stay hydrated on the go. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Fiona Clarkson from Dumfries and Galloway Canine Rescue Centre with Scamp who came along to try out the blue tap to highlight how four-legged residents would be able to benefit from the tap too.
    SCT_EEm_Top_up_Tap_Dumfries_RA_26022...JPG
  • Youngsters paid tribute to one of Dumfries’ most celebrated former residents when they unveiled a new water refill tap in the town.<br />
<br />
The high tech Top Up Tap has been installed by Scottish Water as part of its national initiative to encourage people to carry a reusable bottle and stay hydrated on the go. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Fiona Clarkson from Dumfries and Galloway Canine Rescue Centre with Scamp who came along to try out the blue tap to highlight how four-legged residents would be able to benefit from the tap too.
    SCT_EEm_Top_up_Tap_Dumfries_RA_26022...JPG
  • Although Bellfield Church and halls in Portobello - the  building at the heart of the first successful urban Community Right To Buy in Scotland - isn't going to officially open until later in the year, it was the venue for a pilot community event this afternoon. A combination of Action Porty, Tribe Porty Youth Theatre and Portobello Heritage Trust hosted an afternoon event at which older residents of Portoebllo were encouraged to come along, enjoy some music and afternoon tea and share their memories of the Edinburgh suburb with the newest genration of Portobello residents. At the same time the team bringing the building back into community use were able to gauge their progress and see what things still need to be done ready for the big opening in June 2018.<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Portobello_love_Stories_Edin...jpg
  • Although Bellfield Church and halls in Portobello - the  building at the heart of the first successful urban Community Right To Buy in Scotland - isn't going to officially open until later in the year, it was the venue for a pilot community event this afternoon. A combination of Action Porty, Tribe Porty Youth Theatre and Portobello Heritage Trust hosted an afternoon event at which older residents of Portoebllo were encouraged to come along, enjoy some music and afternoon tea and share their memories of the Edinburgh suburb with the newest genration of Portobello residents. At the same time the team bringing the building back into community use were able to gauge their progress and see what things still need to be done ready for the big opening in June 2018.<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Portobello_love_Stories_Edin...jpg
  • Although Bellfield Church and halls in Portobello - the  building at the heart of the first successful urban Community Right To Buy in Scotland - isn't going to officially open until later in the year, it was the venue for a pilot community event this afternoon. A combination of Action Porty, Tribe Porty Youth Theatre and Portobello Heritage Trust hosted an afternoon event at which older residents of Portoebllo were encouraged to come along, enjoy some music and afternoon tea and share their memories of the Edinburgh suburb with the newest genration of Portobello residents. At the same time the team bringing the building back into community use were able to gauge their progress and see what things still need to be done ready for the big opening in June 2018.<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Portobello_love_Stories_Edin...jpg
  • Although Bellfield Church and halls in Portobello - the  building at the heart of the first successful urban Community Right To Buy in Scotland - isn't going to officially open until later in the year, it was the venue for a pilot community event this afternoon. A combination of Action Porty, Tribe Porty Youth Theatre and Portobello Heritage Trust hosted an afternoon event at which older residents of Portoebllo were encouraged to come along, enjoy some music and afternoon tea and share their memories of the Edinburgh suburb with the newest genration of Portobello residents. At the same time the team bringing the building back into community use were able to gauge their progress and see what things still need to be done ready for the big opening in June 2018.<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Portobello_love_Stories_Edin...jpg
  • Although Bellfield Church and halls in Portobello - the  building at the heart of the first successful urban Community Right To Buy in Scotland - isn't going to officially open until later in the year, it was the venue for a pilot community event this afternoon. A combination of Action Porty, Tribe Porty Youth Theatre and Portobello Heritage Trust hosted an afternoon event at which older residents of Portoebllo were encouraged to come along, enjoy some music and afternoon tea and share their memories of the Edinburgh suburb with the newest genration of Portobello residents. At the same time the team bringing the building back into community use were able to gauge their progress and see what things still need to be done ready for the big opening in June 2018.<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Portobello_love_Stories_Edin...jpg
  • Although Bellfield Church and halls in Portobello - the  building at the heart of the first successful urban Community Right To Buy in Scotland - isn't going to officially open until later in the year, it was the venue for a pilot community event this afternoon. A combination of Action Porty, Tribe Porty Youth Theatre and Portobello Heritage Trust hosted an afternoon event at which older residents of Portoebllo were encouraged to come along, enjoy some music and afternoon tea and share their memories of the Edinburgh suburb with the newest genration of Portobello residents. At the same time the team bringing the building back into community use were able to gauge their progress and see what things still need to be done ready for the big opening in June 2018.<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Portobello_love_Stories_Edin...jpg
  • Although Bellfield Church and halls in Portobello - the  building at the heart of the first successful urban Community Right To Buy in Scotland - isn't going to officially open until later in the year, it was the venue for a pilot community event this afternoon. A combination of Action Porty, Tribe Porty Youth Theatre and Portobello Heritage Trust hosted an afternoon event at which older residents of Portoebllo were encouraged to come along, enjoy some music and afternoon tea and share their memories of the Edinburgh suburb with the newest genration of Portobello residents. At the same time the team bringing the building back into community use were able to gauge their progress and see what things still need to be done ready for the big opening in June 2018. Pictured: Event host and leader of Tribe Porty Youth Theatre Shauna Macdonald<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Portobello_love_Stories_Edin...jpg
  • Although Bellfield Church and halls in Portobello - the  building at the heart of the first successful urban Community Right To Buy in Scotland - isn't going to officially open until later in the year, it was the venue for a pilot community event this afternoon. A combination of Action Porty, Tribe Porty Youth Theatre and Portobello Heritage Trust hosted an afternoon event at which older residents of Portoebllo were encouraged to come along, enjoy some music and afternoon tea and share their memories of the Edinburgh suburb with the newest genration of Portobello residents. At the same time the team bringing the building back into community use were able to gauge their progress and see what things still need to be done ready for the big opening in June 2018. Pictured: Sarah Laing, singer who entertained everyone with some songs from yesteryear.<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Portobello_love_Stories_Edin...jpg
  • Although Bellfield Church and halls in Portobello - the  building at the heart of the first successful urban Community Right To Buy in Scotland - isn't going to officially open until later in the year, it was the venue for a pilot community event this afternoon. A combination of Action Porty, Tribe Porty Youth Theatre and Portobello Heritage Trust hosted an afternoon event at which older residents of Portoebllo were encouraged to come along, enjoy some music and afternoon tea and share their memories of the Edinburgh suburb with the newest genration of Portobello residents. At the same time the team bringing the building back into community use were able to gauge their progress and see what things still need to be done ready for the big opening in June 2018.<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Portobello_love_Stories_Edin...jpg
  • Although Bellfield Church and halls in Portobello - the  building at the heart of the first successful urban Community Right To Buy in Scotland - isn't going to officially open until later in the year, it was the venue for a pilot community event this afternoon. A combination of Action Porty, Tribe Porty Youth Theatre and Portobello Heritage Trust hosted an afternoon event at which older residents of Portoebllo were encouraged to come along, enjoy some music and afternoon tea and share their memories of the Edinburgh suburb with the newest genration of Portobello residents. At the same time the team bringing the building back into community use were able to gauge their progress and see what things still need to be done ready for the big opening in June 2018.<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Portobello_love_Stories_Edin...jpg
  • One of the three sculptures that make up The Manuscript of Monte Cassino by Eduardo Paolozzi has been removed from its site on Edinburgh's Picardy Place to allow works on the new St James quarter.<br />
<br />
Local residents have expressed concern that the sculpture won't return to the original site when the works have completed.<br />
<br />
The work was commissioned by entrepreneur, Sir Tom Farmer and remembers the bombing during WW2 of the Monte Cassino monastery - close to the artists family home.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Local residents have campaigned to retain the sculptures in their location outside St Mary's Cathedral
    EEM_Paolozzi Hand_RD_121217_0012.JPG
  • One of the three sculptures that make up The Manuscript of Monte Cassino by Eduardo Paolozzi has been removed from its site on Edinburgh's Picardy Place to allow works on the new St James quarter.<br />
<br />
Local residents have expressed concern that the sculpture won't return to the original site when the works have completed.<br />
<br />
The work was commissioned by entrepreneur, Sir Tom Farmer and remembers the bombing during WW2 of the Monte Cassino monastery - close to the artists family home.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Local residents have campaigned to retain the sculptures in their location outside St Mary's Cathedral
    EEM_Paolozzi Hand_RD_121217_0006.JPG
  • One of the three sculptures that make up The Manuscript of Monte Cassino by Eduardo Paolozzi has been removed from its site on Edinburgh's Picardy Place to allow works on the new St James quarter.<br />
<br />
Local residents have expressed concern that the sculpture won't return to the original site when the works have completed.<br />
<br />
The work was commissioned by entrepreneur, Sir Tom Farmer and remembers the bombing during WW2 of the Monte Cassino monastery - close to the artists family home.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Local residents have campaigned to retain the sculptures in their location outside St Mary's Cathedral
    EEM_Paolozzi Hand_RD_121217_0001.JPG
  • Four years ago a group of friends opened a cafe/bar on Portobello High Street. This weekend The Skylark celebrated its fourth birthday with many of the Portobello residents who have become more than customers to the popular cafe/bar.<br />
The Skylark is owned by Nina Davidson, Paul Lambie, Fraser Butterfield and Duncan Alexander.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Chef Tom Sutcliff retuns as one of the Resident DJs in the evening to keep the party going on into the night.<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT-EEm_The_Skylark_is_Four_JD080720...jpg
  • Four years ago a group of friends opened a cafe/bar on Portobello High Street. This weekend The Skylark celebrated its fourth birthday with many of the Portobello residents who have become more than customers to the popular cafe/bar.<br />
The Skylark is owned by Nina Davidson, Paul Lambie, Fraser Butterfield and Duncan Alexander.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Mike Small, Portobello resident and editor of Bella Caledonia. Just one of the locals dropping in to meet friends in the afternoon.<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT-EEm_The_Skylark_is_Four_JD080720...jpg
  • Despite the disappointment of not moving into Covid restrictions level two as expected today, Loanhead residents have started putting up the Christmas decororations early
    EEm_Lights_in_Loanhead_GER_241120200...jpg
  • Despite the disappointment of not moving into Covid restrictions level two as expected today, Loanhead residents have started putting up the Christmas decororations early
    EEm_Lights_in_Loanhead_GER_241120200...jpg
  • Despite the disappointment of not moving into Covid restrictions level two as expected today, Loanhead residents have started putting up the Christmas decororations early
    EEm_Lights_in_Loanhead_GER_241120200...jpg
  • We have all been there; trying to get a kite to fly to entertain the children.  Only once in the air the children lose interest.<br />
<br />
The weather was neither hot nor cold as Portobello residents took to the beach with plenty of social distancing possible. Kids, dogs and frogmen in the water all part of the easing of the lockdown scene.
    EEm_Beach-time-and-space_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Clap for Carers, Edinburgh, 02 April 2020 <br />
<br />
Pictured: Residents in Edinburgh’s New Town show their appreciation for vital workers supporting the country during the COVID-19 crisis <br />
<br />
(c) Richard Dyson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk 2020
    EEM_Clap for Carers_RD_020420_0002.JPG
  • The lockdown is impacting on everybody with small towns looking more like ghost towns.  Residents of Penicuik, largest town in Midlothian,  are paying attention to the government guidance with churches empty on Sunday morning; non-essential shops closed; restricted access to those shops which are open; and maintaining distance when queueing.  Walks are taken along car lined streets wth moods brightened by rainbows in windows.
    SCT_EEM_Lock_down_Sunday_Penicuik_ G...jpg
  • The lockdown is impacting on everybody with small towns looking more like ghost towns.  Residents of Penicuik, largest town in Midlothian,  are paying attention to the government guidance with churches empty on Sunday morning; non-essential shops closed; restricted access to those shops which are open; and maintaining distance when queueing.  Walks are taken along car lined streets wth moods brightened by rainbows in windows.
    SCT_EEM_Lock_down_Sunday_Penicuik_ G...jpg
  • Burst Water Main, Livingston, Sunday 5th January 2020<br />
<br />
Thousands of residents in Livingston and Pumpherston were affected when a water main burst in Cousland Road, Ladywell today.<br />
<br />
Police blocked off the area due to flooding whilst Scottish Water worked to restore supplies to local houses and businesses.<br />
<br />
Some households had no water whilst others had low water pressure and the water was discoloured.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Flooding on Cousland Road Interchange, Livingston<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Livingston_Flood_AT_05012019009.JPG
  • Burst Water Main, Livingston, Sunday 5th January 2020<br />
<br />
Thousands of residents in Livingston and Pumpherston were affected when a water main burst in Cousland Road, Ladywell today.<br />
<br />
Police blocked off the area due to flooding whilst Scottish Water worked to restore supplies to local houses and businesses.<br />
<br />
Some households had no water whilst others had low water pressure and the water was discoloured.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Flooding on Cousland Road Interchange, Livingston<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Livingston_Flood_AT_05012019001.JPG
  • Pictured: Leith Walk Council By-Election. Edinburgh City Council, Edinburgh, Scotland, 11 April 2019. Pictured:  Rob Munn, Scottish National Party (SNP) candidate is announced as the elected council member. 25,526 residents are registered to vote in one of the most densely populated areas in Scotland under the Single Transferable Vote (STV) system. This is the first time in Scotland that an STV by-election has been needed to fill two vacancies in the same ward, held as a result of the resignation of Councillor Marion Donaldson. The election fielded 11 candidates, including the first ever candidate for the For Britain Movement in Scotland, Paul Stirling, founded by former UKIP leadership candidate Anne Marie Waters in March 2018.<br />
<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    SCT_EEm_By-election_count_Edinburgh_...jpg
  • Youngsters paid tribute to one of Dumfries’ most celebrated former residents when they unveiled a new water refill tap in the town.<br />
<br />
The high tech Top Up Tap has been installed by Scottish Water as part of its national initiative to encourage people to carry a reusable bottle and stay hydrated on the go. <br />
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Pictured: Brian Gibson from one of the town’s oldest businesses, whisky and wine specialists TH Watson. The experts, who run the area’s Drambusters Whisky Club, sampled water from the new tap.
    SCT_EEm_Top_up_Tap_Dumfries_RA_26022...JPG
  • Youngsters paid tribute to one of Dumfries’ most celebrated former residents when they unveiled a new water refill tap in the town.<br />
<br />
The high tech Top Up Tap has been installed by Scottish Water as part of its national initiative to encourage people to carry a reusable bottle and stay hydrated on the go. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Primary 2 pupils from Noblehill Primary School who donned 18th century outfits and recited some poems by Robert Burns with MSP Oliver Mundell.
    SCT_EEm_Top_up_Tap_Dumfries_RA_26022...JPG
  • An international collaboration led by US-based design practice wHY and including Edinburgh-based design studio GRAS, has won the competition to revitalise West Princes Street Gardens. <br />
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The announcement was made today (1st August, 2017) by the Ross Development Trust.  The £25M project, in collaboration with the City of Edinburgh Council, will include a new Ross Pavilion, set to become one of the most exciting performance spaces in the World.<br />
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The five-month search for an outstanding team for the £25m Ross Pavilion and West Princes Street Gardens project attracted first-stage submissions from 125 teams (made up of 400 firms) from 22 different countries. <br />
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At the competition’s second stage, seven shortlisted teams produced concept designs for a new landmark Pavilion; a visitor centre with café; and improvements to the surrounding Gardens. The new Pavilion will provide a flexible platform for the imaginative arts and cultural programming that Edinburgh excels in, and allow visitors and residents to engage with a variety of events all year round.<br />
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Norman Springford, competition Jury Chair, was delighted with the whole process.  He said: ‘As is always the case with initiatives of this size and stature, the jury had a hard job!  We are confident however that we have a winning concept that embodies an imaginative ensemble landscape approach, creating a wonderful stage for our iconic Edinburgh Castle.  In addition, the design concept offers a creative energy and a series of unique elements which will all combine to create a new and contemporary landscape.<br />
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‘We thoroughly enjoyed meeting all the shortlisted teams and understanding each approach.  However with wHY, they demonstrated an impressive collaboration which respects and enhances the historical context and backdrop of the Castle and the City, whilst creating new heritage and increasing the green space within the Gardens.  All of which were key aspects for us all and respected the importance of the space wit
    SCT_EEm_New_Landmark_Princes_Street_...JPG
  • Roland Playle, of the Community Chartering Network. In response to the Scottish Government consultation, Larbert, Stenhousemuir and Torwood Community Council hosted an event for local residents within the Larbert, Stenhousemuir & Torwood area to come and discuss the pros and cons of fracking, and related matters, at Larbert Old Church.<br />
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Michael Schofield | EEm 8 May 2017
    SCT_EEm_Fracking_Discussion_Larbert_...JPG
  • Pictured: A major incident has been declared at Grangemouth Ineos Petrochemical plant in central Scotland following a maor gas leak at the plant. Roads in the area have been closed and 8 fire appliences are in attendance at the scene within the complex. The plant has been evacuated and local schools have been placed on lockdown. Local residents have been advised to stay indoors until the situation is resolved.  Andrew West/ EEm
    EEm_INEOS_GRANGEMOUTH_INCIDENT_AW020...jpg
  • Pictured: Neil Keveren<br />
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Anti-Heathrow third runway campaigner Neil Keveren, 50, arrives outside the Scottish Parliament after walking nearly 400 miles in protest at SNP backing for a third runway at the London airport. Neil walked on average 20 miles a day since 4 April with his support van givimg him a target to aim for each day.  Some of the residents on the flight path for the new runway have been there for over 40 years and many for all of their lives.  Flights arrive every three minutes between 4 and 5 am with the frequency increasing to every 90 seconds after 5am.<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 27 April 2017
    SCT_EEm_Heathrow_Protest_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Tim Farron, Alex Cole-Hamilton and Hal Osler, candidate for the Stockbridge ward, meet some local residents<br />
Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron MP visited Edinburgh today and joined local MSP Alex Cole-Hamilton and council candidates to campaign in the upcoming council election in StockbridgeGer Harley | EEm 13 April 2017
    SCT_EEm_Tim_Farron_Edinburgh_GER_130...jpg
  • Pictured: Tim Farron and Alex Cole-Hamilton meet some local residents<br />
Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron MP visited Edinburgh today and joined local MSP Alex Cole-Hamilton and council candidates to campaign in the upcoming council election in StockbridgeGer Harley | EEm 13 April 2017
    SCT_EEm_Tim_Farron_Edinburgh_GER_130...jpg
  • Four years ago a group of friends opened a cafe/bar on Portobello High Street. This weekend The Skylark celebrated its fourth birthday with many of the Portobello residents who have become more than customers to the popular cafe/bar.<br />
The Skylark is owned by Nina Davidson, Paul Lambie, Fraser Butterfield and Duncan Alexander.<br />
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Pictured: Four years ago, Nina Davidson, originally from Bordeaux in France, opened a cafe/bar. Here she holds a birthday cake to celebrate with the children and parents who came to see Mrs Mash.<br />
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© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT-EEm_The_Skylark_is_Four_JD080720...jpg
  • Four years ago a group of friends opened a cafe/bar on Portobello High Street. This weekend The Skylark celebrated its fourth birthday with many of the Portobello residents who have become more than customers to the popular cafe/bar.<br />
The Skylark is owned by Nina Davidson, Paul Lambie, Fraser Butterfield and Duncan Alexander.<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT-EEm_The_Skylark_is_Four_JD080720...jpg
  • Snow in West Lothian, 29 December 2020<br />
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Snow has fallen in West Lothian and residents of Mid Calder took full advantage by getting out of the house with their sledges to enjoy the slopes.<br />
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Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite Media
    EEm_Snow_West_Lothian_AT_29122020_00...JPG
  • Snow in West Lothian, 29 December 2020<br />
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Snow has fallen in West Lothian and residents of Mid Calder took full advantage by getting out of the house with their sledges to enjoy the slopes.<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite Media
    EEm_Snow_West_Lothian_AT_29122020_00...JPG
  • Snow in West Lothian, 29 December 2020<br />
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Snow has fallen in West Lothian and residents of Mid Calder took full advantage by getting out of the house with their sledges to enjoy the slopes.<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite Media
    EEm_Snow_West_Lothian_AT_29122020_00...JPG
  • Snow in West Lothian, 29 December 2020<br />
<br />
Snow has fallen in West Lothian and residents of Mid Calder took full advantage by getting out of the house with their sledges to enjoy the slopes.<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite Media
    EEm_Snow_West_Lothian_AT_29122020_00...JPG
  • Snow in West Lothian, 29 December 2020<br />
<br />
Snow has fallen in West Lothian and residents of Mid Calder took full advantage by getting out of the house with their sledges to enjoy the slopes.<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite Media
    EEm_Snow_West_Lothian_AT_29122020_00...JPG
  • Snow in West Lothian, 29 December 2020<br />
<br />
Snow has fallen in West Lothian and residents of Mid Calder took full advantage by getting out of the house with their sledges to enjoy the slopes.<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite Media
    EEm_Snow_West_Lothian_AT_29122020_00...JPG
  • Snow in West Lothian, 29 December 2020<br />
<br />
Snow has fallen in West Lothian and residents of Mid Calder took full advantage by getting out of the house with their sledges to enjoy the slopes.<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite Media
    EEm_Snow_West_Lothian_AT_29122020_00...JPG
  • Despite the disappointment of not moving into Covid restrictions level two as expected today, Loanhead residents have started putting up the Christmas decororations early
    EEm_Lights_in_Loanhead_GER_241120200...jpg
  • Despite the disappointment of not moving into Covid restrictions level two as expected today, Loanhead residents have started putting up the Christmas decororations early
    EEm_Lights_in_Loanhead_GER_241120200...jpg
  • Despite the disappointment of not moving into Covid restrictions level two as expected today, Loanhead residents have started putting up the Christmas decororations early
    EEm_Lights_in_Loanhead_GER_241120200...jpg
  • Despite the disappointment of not moving into Covid restrictions level two as expected today, Loanhead residents have started putting up the Christmas decororations early
    EEm_Lights_in_Loanhead_GER_241120200...jpg
  • Despite the disappointment of not moving into Covid restrictions level two as expected today, Loanhead residents have started putting up the Christmas decororations early
    EEm_Lights_in_Loanhead_GER_241120200...jpg
  • Despite the disappointment of not moving into Covid restrictions level two as expected today, Loanhead residents have started putting up the Christmas decororations early
    EEm_Lights_in_Loanhead_GER_241120200...jpg
  • Despite the disappointment of not moving into Covid restrictions level two as expected today, Loanhead residents have started putting up the Christmas decororations early
    EEm_Lights_in_Loanhead_GER_241120200...jpg
  • Despite the disappointment of not moving into Covid restrictions level two as expected today, Loanhead residents have started putting up the Christmas decororations early
    EEm_Lights_in_Loanhead_GER_241120200...jpg
  • Despite the disappointment of not moving into Covid restrictions level two as expected today, Loanhead residents have started putting up the Christmas decororations early
    EEm_Lights_in_Loanhead_GER_241120200...jpg
  • Despite the disappointment of not moving into Covid restrictions level two as expected today, Loanhead residents have started putting up the Christmas decororations early
    EEm_Lights_in_Loanhead_GER_241120200...jpg
  • Despite the disappointment of not moving into Covid restrictions level two as expected today, Loanhead residents have started putting up the Christmas decororations early
    EEm_Lights_in_Loanhead_GER_241120200...jpg
  • Despite the disappointment of not moving into Covid restrictions level two as expected today, Loanhead residents have started putting up the Christmas decororations early
    EEm_Lights_in_Loanhead_GER_241120200...jpg
  • Despite the disappointment of not moving into Covid restrictions level two as expected today, Loanhead residents have started putting up the Christmas decororations early
    EEm_Lights_in_Loanhead_GER_241120200...jpg
  • Meditation time<br />
<br />
The weather was neither hot nor cold as Portobello residents took to the beach with plenty of social distancing possible. Kids, dogs and frogmen in the water all part of the easing of the lockdown scene.
    EEm_Beach-time-and-space_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Observation time from inanimate objects<br />
<br />
The weather was neither hot nor cold as Portobello residents took to the beach with plenty of social distancing possible. Kids, dogs and frogmen in the water all part of the easing of the lockdown scene.
    EEm_Beach-time-and-space_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Observation time from inanimate objects<br />
<br />
The weather was neither hot nor cold as Portobello residents took to the beach with plenty of social distancing possible. Kids, dogs and frogmen in the water all part of the easing of the lockdown scene.
    EEm_Beach-time-and-space_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • We have all been there; trying to get a kite to fly to entertain the children.  Only once in the air the children lose interest.<br />
<br />
The weather was neither hot nor cold as Portobello residents took to the beach with plenty of social distancing possible. Kids, dogs and frogmen in the water all part of the easing of the lockdown scene.
    EEm_Beach-time-and-space_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • The weather was neither hot nor cold as Portobello residents took to the beach with plenty of social distancing possible. Kids, dogs and frogmen in the water all part of the easing of the lockdown scene.
    EEm_Beach-time-and-space_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • The weather was neither hot nor cold as Portobello residents took to the beach with plenty of social distancing possible. Kids, dogs and frogmen in the water all part of the easing of the lockdown scene.
    EEm_Beach-time-and-space_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • The weather was neither hot nor cold as Portobello residents took to the beach with plenty of social distancing possible. Kids, dogs and frogmen in the water all part of the easing of the lockdown scene.
    EEm_Beach-time-and-space_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • The weather was neither hot nor cold as Portobello residents took to the beach with plenty of social distancing possible. Kids, dogs and frogmen in the water all part of the easing of the lockdown scene.
    EEm_Beach-time-and-space_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Meditation time<br />
<br />
The weather was neither hot nor cold as Portobello residents took to the beach with plenty of social distancing possible. Kids, dogs and frogmen in the water all part of the easing of the lockdown scene.
    EEm_Beach-time-and-space_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Clap for Carers, Edinburgh, 02 April 2020 <br />
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Pictured: Residents in Edinburgh’s New Town show their appreciation for vital workers supporting the country during the COVID-19 crisis <br />
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(c) Richard Dyson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk 2020
    EEM_Clap for Carers_RD_020420_0006.JPG
  • Clap for Carers, Edinburgh, 02 April 2020 <br />
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Pictured: Residents in Edinburgh’s New Town show their appreciation for vital workers supporting the country during the COVID-19 crisis <br />
<br />
(c) Richard Dyson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk 2020
    EEM_Clap for Carers_RD_020420_0004.JPG
  • Clap for Carers, Edinburgh, 02 April 2020 <br />
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Pictured: Residents in Edinburgh’s New Town show their appreciation for vital workers supporting the country during the COVID-19 crisis <br />
<br />
(c) Richard Dyson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk 2020
    EEM_Clap for Carers_RD_020420_0003.JPG
  • Clap for Carers, Edinburgh, 02 April 2020 <br />
<br />
Pictured: Residents in Edinburgh’s New Town show their appreciation for vital workers supporting the country during the COVID-19 crisis <br />
<br />
(c) Richard Dyson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk 2020
    EEM_Clap for Carers_RD_020420_0001.JPG
  • The lockdown is impacting on everybody with small towns looking more like ghost towns.  Residents of Penicuik, largest town in Midlothian,  are paying attention to the government guidance with churches empty on Sunday morning; non-essential shops closed; restricted access to those shops which are open; and maintaining distance when queueing.  Walks are taken along car lined streets wth moods brightened by rainbows in windows.
    SCT_EEM_Lock_down_Sunday_Penicuik_ G...jpg
  • The lockdown is impacting on everybody with small towns looking more like ghost towns.  Residents of Penicuik, largest town in Midlothian,  are paying attention to the government guidance with churches empty on Sunday morning; non-essential shops closed; restricted access to those shops which are open; and maintaining distance when queueing.  Walks are taken along car lined streets wth moods brightened by rainbows in windows.
    SCT_EEM_Lock_down_Sunday_Penicuik_ G...jpg
  • The lockdown is impacting on everybody with small towns looking more like ghost towns.  Residents of Penicuik, largest town in Midlothian,  are paying attention to the government guidance with churches empty on Sunday morning; non-essential shops closed; restricted access to those shops which are open; and maintaining distance when queueing.  Walks are taken along car lined streets wth moods brightened by rainbows in windows.
    SCT_EEM_Lock_down_Sunday_Penicuik_ G...jpg
  • The lockdown is impacting on everybody with small towns looking more like ghost towns.  Residents of Penicuik, largest town in Midlothian,  are paying attention to the government guidance with churches empty on Sunday morning; non-essential shops closed; restricted access to those shops which are open; and maintaining distance when queueing.  Walks are taken along car lined streets wth moods brightened by rainbows in windows.
    SCT_EEM_Lock_down_Sunday_Penicuik_ G...jpg
  • The lockdown is impacting on everybody with small towns looking more like ghost towns.  Residents of Penicuik, largest town in Midlothian,  are paying attention to the government guidance with churches empty on Sunday morning; non-essential shops closed; restricted access to those shops which are open; and maintaining distance when queueing.  Walks are taken along car lined streets wth moods brightened by rainbows in windows.
    SCT_EEM_Lock_down_Sunday_Penicuik_ G...jpg
  • The lockdown is impacting on everybody with small towns looking more like ghost towns.  Residents of Penicuik, largest town in Midlothian,  are paying attention to the government guidance with churches empty on Sunday morning; non-essential shops closed; restricted access to those shops which are open; and maintaining distance when queueing.  Walks are taken along car lined streets wth moods brightened by rainbows in windows.
    SCT_EEM_Lock_down_Sunday_Penicuik_ G...jpg
  • The lockdown is impacting on everybody with small towns looking more like ghost towns.  Residents of Penicuik, largest town in Midlothian,  are paying attention to the government guidance with churches empty on Sunday morning; non-essential shops closed; restricted access to those shops which are open; and maintaining distance when queueing.  Walks are taken along car lined streets wth moods brightened by rainbows in windows.
    SCT_EEM_Lock_down_Sunday_Penicuik_ G...jpg
  • The lockdown is impacting on everybody with small towns looking more like ghost towns.  Residents of Penicuik, largest town in Midlothian,  are paying attention to the government guidance with churches empty on Sunday morning; non-essential shops closed; restricted access to those shops which are open; and maintaining distance when queueing.  Walks are taken along car lined streets wth moods brightened by rainbows in windows.
    SCT_EEM_Lock_down_Sunday_Penicuik_ G...jpg
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