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  • Pictured: Watch Manager Paul Halliday with the new firefighting lance.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Fire & Rescue Service unveiled it's latest weapon in firefighting, an ultra high pressure lance that allows firefighters to put out  fires more quickly using less water, and without having to enter the building. It is part of a £7.6 million GBP investment in 40 new smaller fire appliances that will enter service over the coming months, and will primarily be stationed in rural communities.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    New_firefighting_system_launched_in_...JPG
  • The Scottish Fire & Rescue Service unveiled it's latest weapon in firefighting, an ultra high pressure lance that allows firefighters to put out  fires more quickly using less water, and without having to enter the building. It is part of a £7.6 million GBP investment in 40 new smaller fire appliances that will enter service over the coming months, and will primarily be stationed in rural communities.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    New_firefighting_system_launched_in_...JPG
  • The Scottish Fire & Rescue Service unveiled it's latest weapon in firefighting, an ultra high pressure lance that allows firefighters to put out  fires more quickly using less water, and without having to enter the building. It is part of a £7.6 million GBP investment in 40 new smaller fire appliances that will enter service over the coming months, and will primarily be stationed in rural communities.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    New_firefighting_system_launched_in_...JPG
  • The Scottish Fire & Rescue Service unveiled it's latest weapon in firefighting, an ultra high pressure lance that allows firefighters to put out  fires more quickly using less water, and without having to enter the building. It is part of a £7.6 million GBP investment in 40 new smaller fire appliances that will enter service over the coming months, and will primarily be stationed in rural communities.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    New_firefighting_system_launched_in_...JPG
  • Pictured: Watch Manager Paul Halliday with the new firefighting lance.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Fire & Rescue Service unveiled it's latest weapon in firefighting, an ultra high pressure lance that allows firefighters to put out  fires more quickly using less water, and without having to enter the building. It is part of a £7.6 million GBP investment in 40 new smaller fire appliances that will enter service over the coming months, and will primarily be stationed in rural communities.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    New_firefighting_system_launched_in_...JPG
  • The Scottish Fire & Rescue Service unveiled it's latest weapon in firefighting, an ultra high pressure lance that allows firefighters to put out  fires more quickly using less water, and without having to enter the building. It is part of a £7.6 million GBP investment in 40 new smaller fire appliances that will enter service over the coming months, and will primarily be stationed in rural communities.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    New_firefighting_system_launched_in_...JPG
  • The Scottish Fire & Rescue Service unveiled it's latest weapon in firefighting, an ultra high pressure lance that allows firefighters to put out  fires more quickly using less water, and without having to enter the building. It is part of a £7.6 million GBP investment in 40 new smaller fire appliances that will enter service over the coming months, and will primarily be stationed in rural communities.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    New_firefighting_system_launched_in_...JPG
  • The Scottish Fire & Rescue Service unveiled it's latest weapon in firefighting, an ultra high pressure lance that allows firefighters to put out  fires more quickly using less water, and without having to enter the building. It is part of a £7.6 million GBP investment in 40 new smaller fire appliances that will enter service over the coming months, and will primarily be stationed in rural communities.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    New_firefighting_system_launched_in_...JPG
  • The Scottish Fire & Rescue Service unveiled it's latest weapon in firefighting, an ultra high pressure lance that allows firefighters to put out  fires more quickly using less water, and without having to enter the building. It is part of a £7.6 million GBP investment in 40 new smaller fire appliances that will enter service over the coming months, and will primarily be stationed in rural communities.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    New_firefighting_system_launched_in_...JPG
  • The Scottish Fire & Rescue Service unveiled it's latest weapon in firefighting, an ultra high pressure lance that allows firefighters to put out  fires more quickly using less water, and without having to enter the building. It is part of a £7.6 million GBP investment in 40 new smaller fire appliances that will enter service over the coming months, and will primarily be stationed in rural communities.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    New_firefighting_system_launched_in_...JPG
  • The Scottish Fire & Rescue Service unveiled it's latest weapon in firefighting, an ultra high pressure lance that allows firefighters to put out  fires more quickly using less water, and without having to enter the building. It is part of a £7.6 million GBP investment in 40 new smaller fire appliances that will enter service over the coming months, and will primarily be stationed in rural communities.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    New_firefighting_system_launched_in_...JPG
  • The Scottish Fire & Rescue Service unveiled it's latest weapon in firefighting, an ultra high pressure lance that allows firefighters to put out  fires more quickly using less water, and without having to enter the building. It is part of a £7.6 million GBP investment in 40 new smaller fire appliances that will enter service over the coming months, and will primarily be stationed in rural communities.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    New_firefighting_system_launched_in_...JPG
  • The Scottish Fire & Rescue Service unveiled it's latest weapon in firefighting, an ultra high pressure lance that allows firefighters to put out  fires more quickly using less water, and without having to enter the building. It is part of a £7.6 million GBP investment in 40 new smaller fire appliances that will enter service over the coming months, and will primarily be stationed in rural communities.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    New_firefighting_system_launched_in_...JPG
  • Pictured: Watch Manager Paul Halliday and Crew Manager Tony Reid with the new firefighting lance.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Fire & Rescue Service unveiled it's latest weapon in firefighting, an ultra high pressure lance that allows firefighters to put out  fires more quickly using less water, and without having to enter the building. It is part of a £7.6 million GBP investment in 40 new smaller fire appliances that will enter service over the coming months, and will primarily be stationed in rural communities.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    New_firefighting_system_launched_in_...JPG
  • The Scottish Fire & Rescue Service unveiled it's latest weapon in firefighting, an ultra high pressure lance that allows firefighters to put out  fires more quickly using less water, and without having to enter the building. It is part of a £7.6 million GBP investment in 40 new smaller fire appliances that will enter service over the coming months, and will primarily be stationed in rural communities.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    New_firefighting_system_launched_in_...JPG
  • Pictured: Watch Manager Paul Halliday and Crew Manager Tony Reid with the new firefighting lance.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Fire & Rescue Service unveiled it's latest weapon in firefighting, an ultra high pressure lance that allows firefighters to put out  fires more quickly using less water, and without having to enter the building. It is part of a £7.6 million GBP investment in 40 new smaller fire appliances that will enter service over the coming months, and will primarily be stationed in rural communities.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    New_firefighting_system_launched_in_...JPG
  • Pictured: Watch Manager Paul Halliday and Crew Manager Tony Reid with the new firefighting lance.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Fire & Rescue Service unveiled it's latest weapon in firefighting, an ultra high pressure lance that allows firefighters to put out  fires more quickly using less water, and without having to enter the building. It is part of a £7.6 million GBP investment in 40 new smaller fire appliances that will enter service over the coming months, and will primarily be stationed in rural communities.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    New_firefighting_system_launched_in_...JPG
  • Pictured: Watch Manager Paul Halliday with the new firefighting lance.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Fire & Rescue Service unveiled it's latest weapon in firefighting, an ultra high pressure lance that allows firefighters to put out  fires more quickly using less water, and without having to enter the building. It is part of a £7.6 million GBP investment in 40 new smaller fire appliances that will enter service over the coming months, and will primarily be stationed in rural communities.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    New_firefighting_system_launched_in_...JPG
  • Pictured: Watch Manager Paul Halliday with the new firefighting lance.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Fire & Rescue Service unveiled it's latest weapon in firefighting, an ultra high pressure lance that allows firefighters to put out  fires more quickly using less water, and without having to enter the building. It is part of a £7.6 million GBP investment in 40 new smaller fire appliances that will enter service over the coming months, and will primarily be stationed in rural communities.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    New_firefighting_system_launched_in_...JPG
  • Pictured: Watch Manager Paul Halliday with the new firefighting lance.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Fire & Rescue Service unveiled it's latest weapon in firefighting, an ultra high pressure lance that allows firefighters to put out  fires more quickly using less water, and without having to enter the building. It is part of a £7.6 million GBP investment in 40 new smaller fire appliances that will enter service over the coming months, and will primarily be stationed in rural communities.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    New_firefighting_system_launched_in_...JPG
  • Pictured: Watch Manager Paul Halliday with the new firefighting lance.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Fire & Rescue Service unveiled it's latest weapon in firefighting, an ultra high pressure lance that allows firefighters to put out  fires more quickly using less water, and without having to enter the building. It is part of a £7.6 million GBP investment in 40 new smaller fire appliances that will enter service over the coming months, and will primarily be stationed in rural communities.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    New_firefighting_system_launched_in_...JPG
  • Pictured: Watch Manager Paul Halliday and Crew Manager Tony Reid with the new firefighting lance.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Fire & Rescue Service unveiled it's latest weapon in firefighting, an ultra high pressure lance that allows firefighters to put out  fires more quickly using less water, and without having to enter the building. It is part of a £7.6 million GBP investment in 40 new smaller fire appliances that will enter service over the coming months, and will primarily be stationed in rural communities.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    New_firefighting_system_launched_in_...JPG
  • Pictured: Watch Manager Paul Halliday and Crew Manager Tony Reid with the new firefighting lance.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Fire & Rescue Service unveiled it's latest weapon in firefighting, an ultra high pressure lance that allows firefighters to put out  fires more quickly using less water, and without having to enter the building. It is part of a £7.6 million GBP investment in 40 new smaller fire appliances that will enter service over the coming months, and will primarily be stationed in rural communities.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    New_firefighting_system_launched_in_...JPG
  • The Scottish Fire & Rescue Service unveiled it's latest weapon in firefighting, an ultra high pressure lance that allows firefighters to put out  fires more quickly using less water, and without having to enter the building. It is part of a £7.6 million GBP investment in 40 new smaller fire appliances that will enter service over the coming months, and will primarily be stationed in rural communities.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    New_firefighting_system_launched_in_...JPG
  • The Scottish Fire & Rescue Service unveiled it's latest weapon in firefighting, an ultra high pressure lance that allows firefighters to put out  fires more quickly using less water, and without having to enter the building. It is part of a £7.6 million GBP investment in 40 new smaller fire appliances that will enter service over the coming months, and will primarily be stationed in rural communities.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    New_firefighting_system_launched_in_...JPG
  • The Scottish Fire & Rescue Service unveiled it's latest weapon in firefighting, an ultra high pressure lance that allows firefighters to put out  fires more quickly using less water, and without having to enter the building. It is part of a £7.6 million GBP investment in 40 new smaller fire appliances that will enter service over the coming months, and will primarily be stationed in rural communities.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    New_firefighting_system_launched_in_...JPG
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. Penicuikd Estate sheep being rounded up with Michele Lindsay, Community Sergeant, Constance Newbould and Sarah Chambers who ride on the estate with their horses Kai and Theon (white). Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. Penicuikd Estate sheep being rounded up with Michele Lindsay, Community Sergeant, Constance Newbould and Sarah Chambers who ride on the estate with their horses Kai and Theon (white). Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. Pictured: Detective Chief Superintendent John McKenzie, chairman of SPARC with Michele Lindsay, Community Sergeant, Constance Newbould and Sarah Chambers who ride on the estate with their horses Kai and Theon (white).  Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. Pictured: Michele Lindsay, Community Sergeant, Constance Newbould and Sarah Chambers who ride on the estate with their horses Kai and Theon (white). Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. Pictured: Michele Lindsay, Community Sergeant and Sarah Chambers who rides her hrose Theon on the estate. Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. Pictured: Michele Lindsay, Community Sergeant. Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. Pictured: Michele Lindsay, Community Sergeant, Constance Newbould and Sarah Chambers who ride on the estate with their horses Kai and Theon (white). Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. Penicuikd Estate sheep being rounded up with Michele Lindsay, Community Sergeant, Constance Newbould and Sarah Chambers who ride on the estate with their horses Kai and Theon (white). Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. Penicuikd Estate sheep being rounded up with Michele Lindsay, Community Sergeant, Constance Newbould and Sarah Chambers who ride on the estate with their horses Kai and Theon (white). Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. Penicuikd Estate sheep being rounded up with Michele Lindsay, Community Sergeant, Constance Newbould and Sarah Chambers who ride on the estate with their horses Kai and Theon (white). Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. Pictured: Detective Chief Superintendent John McKenzie, chairman of SPARC with Michele Lindsay, Community Sergeant, Constance Newbould and Sarah Chambers who ride on the estate with their horses Kai and Theon (white).  Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. Pictured: Michele Lindsay, Community Sergeant, Constance Newbould and Sarah Chambers who ride on the estate with their horses Kai and Theon (white). Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. Pictured: Michele Lindsay, Community Sergeant, Constance Newbould and Sarah Chambers who ride on the estate with their horses Kai and Theon (white). Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. Pictured: Michele Lindsay, Community Sergeant and Constance Newbould and Sarah Chambers who rides her horse Kai on the estate. Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. Penicuik Estate sheep. Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. Penicuik Estate sheep. Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. Penicuik Estate sheep. Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. Detective Chief Superintendent John McKenzie, chairman of SPARC  withn Emma Harper, MSP and members of SPARC. Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. Pictured: Detective Chief Superintendent John McKenzie, chairman of SPARC  withn Emma Harper, MSP. Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. Pictured: Constance Newbould and Sarah Chambers who ride on the estate with their horses Kai and Theon (white). Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. Pictured: Emma Harper, SNP MSP. Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. Pictured: Emma Harper, SNP MSP. Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. Pictured: Emma Harper, SNP MSP. Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. Sir Robert Clerk, owner of Penicuik Estate. Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. Sir Robert Clerk, owner of Penicuik Estate. Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. Pictured: Detective Chief Superintendent John McKenzie, chairman of SPARC. Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. A nptice to dog walkers on the estate. Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. Pictured: Constance Newbould and Sarah Chambers who ride on the estate with their horses Kai and Theon (white). Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. Pictured: Emma Harper, SNP MSP. Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) initiative launch. The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) launches a new approach to tackling livestock attacks and trauma by dogs at Penicuik House, Penicuik Estate, Midlothian. Police Scotland, NFU Mutual, NFU Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates, Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the Scottish Government are members of Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime (SPARC) working together to prevent crime and protect rural communities. Sir Robert Clerk, owner of Penicuik Estate. Sally Anderson / Edinburgh Elite media
    SPARC_initiative__Penicuik Estate_Mi...jpg
  • Pictured: Fergus Ewing and Lawrie Hayworth, Chair, Peebles Community Trust <br />
<br />
Fergus Ewing visited Eshiels Woodland, which was recently acquired by Peebles Community Trust through Forestry and Land Scotland's community asset transfer scheme. He was shown around by Lawrie Hayworth, Chair of Peebles Community Trust
    EEm_Fergus_Ewing_Woodland_Visit_GER_...jpg
  • Pictured: Lawrie Hayworth, Chair of Peebles Community Trust<br />
<br />
Fergus Ewing visited Eshiels Woodland, which was recently acquired by Peebles Community Trust through Forestry and Land Scotland's community asset transfer scheme. He was shown around by Lawrie Hayworth, Chair of Peebles Community Trust
    EEm_Fergus_Ewing_Woodland_Visit_GER_...jpg
  • Pictured: Fergus Ewing and Alex Wilson, Peebles Community co-ordinator<br />
 <br />
Fergus Ewing visited Eshiels Woodland, which was recently acquired by Peebles Community Trust through Forestry and Land Scotland's community asset transfer scheme. He was shown around by Lawrie Hayworth, Chair of Peebles Community Trust
    EEm_Fergus_Ewing_Woodland_Visit_GER_...jpg
  • Pictured: Lawrie Hayworth, Chair, Peebles Community Trust and Fergus Ewing <br />
<br />
Fergus Ewing visited Eshiels Woodland, which was recently acquired by Peebles Community Trust through Forestry and Land Scotland's community asset transfer scheme. He was shown around by Lawrie Hayworth, Chair of Peebles Community Trust
    EEm_Fergus_Ewing_Woodland_Visit_GER_...jpg
  • Pictured: Lawrie Hayworth, Chair, Peebles Community Trust and Fergus Ewing <br />
<br />
Fergus Ewing visited Eshiels Woodland, which was recently acquired by Peebles Community Trust through Forestry and Land Scotland's community asset transfer scheme. He was shown around by Lawrie Hayworth, Chair of Peebles Community Trust
    EEm_Fergus_Ewing_Woodland_Visit_GER_...jpg
  • Pictured: Lawrie Hayworth, Chair, Peebles Community Trust and Fergus Ewing <br />
<br />
Fergus Ewing visited Eshiels Woodland, which was recently acquired by Peebles Community Trust through Forestry and Land Scotland's community asset transfer scheme. He was shown around by Lawrie Hayworth, Chair of Peebles Community Trust
    EEm_Fergus_Ewing_Woodland_Visit_GER_...jpg
  • Pictured: Lawrie Hayworth, Chair, Peebles Community Trust and Fergus Ewing <br />
<br />
Fergus Ewing visited Eshiels Woodland, which was recently acquired by Peebles Community Trust through Forestry and Land Scotland's community asset transfer scheme. He was shown around by Lawrie Hayworth, Chair of Peebles Community Trust
    EEm_Fergus_Ewing_Woodland_Visit_GER_...jpg
  • Pictured: Lawrie Hayworth, Chair, Peebles Community Trust and Fergus Ewing <br />
<br />
Fergus Ewing visited Eshiels Woodland, which was recently acquired by Peebles Community Trust through Forestry and Land Scotland's community asset transfer scheme. He was shown around by Lawrie Hayworth, Chair of Peebles Community Trust
    EEm_Fergus_Ewing_Woodland_Visit_GER_...jpg
  • Pictured: Lawrie Hayworth, Chair, Peebles Community Trust and Fergus Ewing <br />
<br />
Fergus Ewing visited Eshiels Woodland, which was recently acquired by Peebles Community Trust through Forestry and Land Scotland's community asset transfer scheme. He was shown around by Lawrie Hayworth, Chair of Peebles Community Trust
    EEm_Fergus_Ewing_Woodland_Visit_GER_...jpg
  • Pictured: Fergus Ewing<br />
Fergus Ewing visited Eshiels Woodland, which was recently acquired by Peebles Community Trust through Forestry and Land Scotland's community asset transfer scheme. He was shown around by Lawrie Hayworth, Chair of Peebles Community Trust
    EEm_Fergus_Ewing_Woodland_Visit_GER_...jpg
  • Pictured: Fergus Ewing<br />
Fergus Ewing visited Eshiels Woodland, which was recently acquired by Peebles Community Trust through Forestry and Land Scotland's community asset transfer scheme. He was shown around by Lawrie Hayworth, Chair of Peebles Community Trust
    EEm_Fergus_Ewing_Woodland_Visit_GER_...jpg
  • Pictured: Fergus Ewing<br />
Fergus Ewing visited Eshiels Woodland, which was recently acquired by Peebles Community Trust through Forestry and Land Scotland's community asset transfer scheme. He was shown around by Lawrie Hayworth, Chair of Peebles Community Trust
    EEm_Fergus_Ewing_Woodland_Visit_GER_...jpg
  • Pictured: Fergus Ewing<br />
Fergus Ewing visited Eshiels Woodland, which was recently acquired by Peebles Community Trust through Forestry and Land Scotland's community asset transfer scheme. He was shown around by Lawrie Hayworth, Chair of Peebles Community Trust
    EEm_Fergus_Ewing_Woodland_Visit_GER_...jpg
  • Pictured: Fergus Ewing<br />
Fergus Ewing visited Eshiels Woodland, which was recently acquired by Peebles Community Trust through Forestry and Land Scotland's community asset transfer scheme. He was shown around by Lawrie Hayworth, Chair of Peebles Community Trust
    EEm_Fergus_Ewing_Woodland_Visit_GER_...jpg
  • Pictured:  Louise Elder, chair of East Lothian Food and Drinks Bid and owner of Stevenson Mains Farm;  Gemma Slight, East Lothian Council,  John Ferguson, Regeneration Division Scottish Government; Fiona Edgar, Economic Development officer East Lothian Council and member of East Lothian Food and Drinks Bid; and Michelle Ovens, Small Business Saturday;.<br />
Due to traffic problems, Rural Economy Secretary Fergus Ewing MSP could not visit rapeseed oil producer Black and Gold at Stevenson Mains Farm, Haddington, in support the launch of Small Business Saturday 2016, which aims to encourage people to support small firms in the local community. <br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 15 September 2016
    SCT_EEm_Small_Business_Saturday_GER1...jpg
  • Pictured:  Louise Elder, chair of East Lothian Food and Drinks Bid and owner of Stevenson Mains Farm;  Gemma Slight, East Lothian Council,  John Ferguson, Regeneration Division Scottish Government; Fiona Edgar, Economic Development officer East Lothian Council and member of East Lothian Food and Drinks Bid; and Michelle Ovens, Small Business Saturday;.<br />
Due to traffic problems, Rural Economy Secretary Fergus Ewing MSP could not visit rapeseed oil producer Black and Gold at Stevenson Mains Farm, Haddington, in support the launch of Small Business Saturday 2016, which aims to encourage people to support small firms in the local community. <br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 15 September 2016
    SCT_EEm_Small_Business_Saturday_GER1...jpg
  • Pictured:  Louise Elder, chair of East Lothian Food and Drinks Bid and owner of Stevenson Mains Farm;  Gemma Slight, East Lothian Council,  John Ferguson, Regeneration Division Scottish Government; Fiona Edgar, Economic Development officer East Lothian Council and member of East Lothian Food and Drinks Bid; and Michelle Ovens, Small Business Saturday;.<br />
Due to traffic problems, Rural Economy Secretary Fergus Ewing MSP could not visit rapeseed oil producer Black and Gold at Stevenson Mains Farm, Haddington, in support the launch of Small Business Saturday 2016, which aims to encourage people to support small firms in the local community. <br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 15 September 2016
    SCT_EEm_Small_Business_Saturday_GER1...jpg
  • Pictured: John Ferguson, Regeneration Division Scottish Government<br />
Due to traffic problems, Rural Economy Secretary Fergus Ewing MSP could not visit rapeseed oil producer Black and Gold at Stevenson Mains Farm, Haddington, in support the launch of Small Business Saturday 2016, which aims to encourage people to support small firms in the local community. <br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 15 September 2016
    SCT_EEm_Small_Business_Saturday_GER1...jpg
  • Pictured: Louise Elder, Chair of East Lothian Food and Drink bid and owner of Stevenson Mains Farm<br />
Due to traffic problems, Rural Economy Secretary Fergus Ewing MSP could not visit rapeseed oil producer Black and Gold at Stevenson Mains Farm, Haddington, in support the launch of Small Business Saturday 2016, which aims to encourage people to support small firms in the local community. <br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 15 September 2016
    SCT_EEm_Small_Business_Saturday_GER1...jpg
  • Pictured: Fiona Edgar, Economic Development officer East Lothian Council<br />
Due to traffic problems, Rural Economy Secretary Fergus Ewing MSP could not visit rapeseed oil producer Black and Gold at Stevenson Mains Farm, Haddington, in support the launch of Small Business Saturday 2016, which aims to encourage people to support small firms in the local community. <br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 15 September 2016
    SCT_EEm_Small_Business_Saturday_GER1...jpg
  • Pictured: Michelle Ovens, Small Business Saturday<br />
Due to traffic problems, Rural Economy Secretary Fergus Ewing MSP could not visit rapeseed oil producer Black and Gold at Stevenson Mains Farm, Haddington, in support the launch of Small Business Saturday 2016, which aims to encourage people to support small firms in the local community. <br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 15 September 2016
    SCT_EEm_Small_Business_Saturday_GER1...jpg
  • Pictured: Gemma Slight; East Lothian Council<br />
Due to traffic problems, Rural Economy Secretary Fergus Ewing MSP could not visit rapeseed oil producer Black and Gold at Stevenson Mains Farm, Haddington, in support the launch of Small Business Saturday 2016, which aims to encourage people to support small firms in the local community. <br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 15 September 2016
    SCT_EEm_Small_Business_Saturday_GER1...jpg
  • Pictured: Michelle Ovens, Small Business Saturday; Gemma Slight, East Lothian Council, Fiona Edgar, Economic Development officer East Lothian Council and member of East Lothian Food and Drinks Bid; John Ferguson, Regeneration Division Scottish Government and Louise Elder, chair of East Lothian Food and Drinks Bid and owner of Stevenson Mains Farm.<br />
Due to traffic problems, Rural Economy Secretary Fergus Ewing MSP could not visit rapeseed oil producer Black and Gold at Stevenson Mains Farm, Haddington, in support the launch of Small Business Saturday 2016, which aims to encourage people to support small firms in the local community. <br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 15 September 2016
    SCT_EEm_Small_Business_Saturday_GER1...jpg
  • Pictured: Michelle Ovens, Small Business Saturday; Gemma Slight, East Lothian Council, Fiona Edgar, Economic Development officer East Lothian Council and member of East Lothian Food and Drinks Bid; John Ferguson, Regeneration Division Scottish Government and Louise Elder, chair of East Lothian Food and Drinks Bid and owner of Stevenson Mains Farm.<br />
Due to traffic problems, Rural Economy Secretary Fergus Ewing MSP could not visit rapeseed oil producer Black and Gold at Stevenson Mains Farm, Haddington, in support the launch of Small Business Saturday 2016, which aims to encourage people to support small firms in the local community. <br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 15 September 2016
    SCT_EEm_Small_Business_Saturday_GER1...jpg
  • Pictured: Michelle Ovens, Small Business Saturday; Gemma Slight, East Lothian Council, Fiona Edgar, Economic Development officer East Lothian Council and member of East Lothian Food and Drinks Bid; John Ferguson, Regeneration Division Scottish Government and Louise Elder, chair of East Lothian Food and Drinks Bid and owner of Stevenson Mains Farm.<br />
Due to traffic problems, Rural Economy Secretary Fergus Ewing MSP could not visit rapeseed oil producer Black and Gold at Stevenson Mains Farm, Haddington, in support the launch of Small Business Saturday 2016, which aims to encourage people to support small firms in the local community. <br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 15 September 2016
    SCT_EEm_Small_Business_Saturday_GER1...jpg