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  • An old building housing a cafe in the Rue Henri de Gorsse, Toulouse, FRance<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_Toulouse_travel_AW_09-11-18_037.jpg
  • An old building housing a cafe in the Rue Henri de Gorsse, Toulouse, FRance<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_Toulouse_travel_AW_09-11-18_036.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.<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.<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: Sarah Laing, singer who entertained everyone with some songs from yesteryear.<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Portobello_love_Stories_Edin...jpg
  • Portobello community activists are celebrating having picked up the keys to a former church they have saved for the community, having secured huge community support and backing. Action Porty, the community organisation responsible, received the keys to the former Old Parish Church in Portobello. The building is the first community transfer secured under the extended Urban Community Right to Buy legislation, and was purchased with help from the Scottish Land Fund and the Resilient Scotland Fund. Pictured: Kyrsta Macdonald-Scott and Mary Campbell, both brought up in Portobello, remember childhood experiences on the Bellfield Church Hall stage © Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Bellfield_Keys_JD_0609201700...jpg
  • Portobello community activists are celebrating having picked up the keys to a former church they have saved for the community, having secured huge community support and backing. Action Porty, the community organisation responsible, received the keys to the former Old Parish Church in Portobello. The building is the first community transfer secured under the extended Urban Community Right to Buy legislation, and was purchased with help from the Scottish Land Fund and the Resilient Scotland Fund. Pictured: Kyrsta Macdonald-Scott and Mary Campbell, both brought up in Portobello, remember childhood experiences on the Bellfield Church Hall stage © Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Bellfield_Keys_JD_0609201700...jpg
  • Portobello community activists are celebrating having picked up the keys to a former church they have saved for the community, having secured huge community support and backing. Action Porty, the community organisation responsible, received the keys to the former Old Parish Church in Portobello. The building is the first community transfer secured under the extended Urban Community Right to Buy legislation, and was purchased with help from the Scottish Land Fund and the Resilient Scotland Fund. Pictured: Kyrsta Macdonald-Scott, Rob Alexander, Lilian Davidson, Ian Cooke, Mary Campbell, Justin Kenrick. © Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Bellfield_Keys_JD_0609201700...jpg
  • Portobello community activists are celebrating having picked up the keys to a former church they have saved for the community, having secured huge community support and backing. Action Porty, the community organisation responsible, received the keys to the former Old Parish Church in Portobello. The building is the first community transfer secured under the extended Urban Community Right to Buy legislation, and was purchased with help from the Scottish Land Fund and the Resilient Scotland Fund. Action Porty get the full set of keys from Lilian Davidson. Pictured: Justin Kenrick, Lilian Davidson, Ian Cooke, Mary Campbell .© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Bellfield_Keys_JD_0609201700...jpg
  • Portobello community activists are celebrating having picked up the keys to a former church they have saved for the community, having secured huge community support and backing. Action Porty, the community organisation responsible, received the keys to the former Old Parish Church in Portobello. The building is the first community transfer secured under the extended Urban Community Right to Buy legislation, and was purchased with help from the Scottish Land Fund and the Resilient Scotland Fund. Pictured: Justin Kenrick from Action Porty opens the church door with the newly acquired keys. © Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Bellfield_Keys_JD_0609201700...jpg
  • Portobello community activists are celebrating having picked up the keys to a former church they have saved for the community, having secured huge community support and backing. Action Porty, the community organisation responsible, received the keys to the former Old Parish Church in Portobello. The building is the first community transfer secured under the extended Urban Community Right to Buy legislation, and was purchased with help from the Scottish Land Fund and the Resilient Scotland Fund. Action Porty get the full set of keys from Lilian Davidson. Pictured: Justin Kenrick, Lilian Davidson, Kyrsta Macdonald-Scott, Ian Cooke, Mary Campbell .© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Bellfield_Keys_JD_0609201700...jpg
  • A thousand desks and a thousand chairs from the now closed Portobello High School are set to embark on a new life - in Africa. The City of Edinburgh Council is working with a number of partners, including charity Chance for Africa, to find new homes for surplus equipment from the 1960s building. While some equipment is being moved to other schools across the city, some is travelling much further. Former pupil Sandra Abdulai returned to her old school, along with her husband Zak Abdulai, founder of Chance for Africa to help start the tables and chairs off on their journey.<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Chairs_for_Africa_JD18102016...jpg
  • A thousand desks and a thousand chairs from the now closed Portobello High School are set to embark on a new life - in Africa. The City of Edinburgh Council is working with a number of partners, including charity Chance for Africa, to find new homes for surplus equipment from the 1960s building. While some equipment is being moved to other schools across the city, some is travelling much further. Former pupil Sandra Abdulai returned to her old school, along with her husband Zak Abdulai, founder of Chance for Africa to help start the tables and chairs off on their journey. Pictured: Zak Abdulai<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Chairs_for_Africa_JD18102016...jpg
  • A thousand desks and a thousand chairs from the now closed Portobello High School are set to embark on a new life - in Africa. The City of Edinburgh Council is working with a number of partners, including charity Chance for Africa, to find new homes for surplus equipment from the 1960s building. While some equipment is being moved to other schools across the city, some is travelling much further. Former pupil Sandra Abdulai returned to her old school, along with her husband Zak Abdulai, founder of Chance for Africa to help start the tables and chairs off on their journey. Pictured: Zak Abdulai<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Chairs_for_Africa_JD18102016...jpg
  • A thousand desks and a thousand chairs from the now closed Portobello High School are set to embark on a new life - in Africa. The City of Edinburgh Council is working with a number of partners, including charity Chance for Africa, to find new homes for surplus equipment from the 1960s building. While some equipment is being moved to other schools across the city, some is travelling much further. Former pupil Sandra Abdulai returned to her old school, along with her husband Zak Abdulai, founder of Chance for Africa to help start the tables and chairs off on their journey. Pictured: Ruth McKay, Portobello High School Head Teacher<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Chairs_for_Africa_JD18102016...jpg
  • A thousand desks and a thousand chairs from the now closed Portobello High School are set to embark on a new life - in Africa. The City of Edinburgh Council is working with a number of partners, including charity Chance for Africa, to find new homes for surplus equipment from the 1960s building. While some equipment is being moved to other schools across the city, some is travelling much further. Former pupil Sandra Abdulai returned to her old school, along with her husband Zak Abdulai, founder of Chance for Africa to help start the tables and chairs off on their journey. Pictured: Zak Abdulai and Sandra Abdulai<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Chairs_for_Africa_JD18102016...jpg
  • A thousand desks and a thousand chairs from the now closed Portobello High School are set to embark on a new life - in Africa. The City of Edinburgh Council is working with a number of partners, including charity Chance for Africa, to find new homes for surplus equipment from the 1960s building. While some equipment is being moved to other schools across the city, some is travelling much further. Former pupil Sandra Abdulai returned to her old school, along with her husband Zak Abdulai, founder of Chance for Africa to help start the tables and chairs off on their journey.<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Chairs_for_Africa_JD18102016...jpg
  • Portobello community activists are celebrating having picked up the keys to a former church they have saved for the community, having secured huge community support and backing. Action Porty, the community organisation responsible, received the keys to the former Old Parish Church in Portobello. The building is the first community transfer secured under the extended Urban Community Right to Buy legislation, and was purchased with help from the Scottish Land Fund and the Resilient Scotland Fund. Action Porty get the full set of keys from Lilian Davidson. Pictured: Justin Kenrick, Lilian Davidson, Kyrsta Macdonald-Scott, Ian Cooke, Mary Campbell .© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Bellfield_Keys_JD_0609201700...jpg
  • A thousand desks and a thousand chairs from the now closed Portobello High School are set to embark on a new life - in Africa. The City of Edinburgh Council is working with a number of partners, including charity Chance for Africa, to find new homes for surplus equipment from the 1960s building. While some equipment is being moved to other schools across the city, some is travelling much further. Former pupil Sandra Abdulai returned to her old school, along with her husband Zak Abdulai, founder of Chance for Africa to help start the tables and chairs off on their journey. Pictured: Zak Abdulai<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Chairs_for_Africa_JD18102016...jpg
  • A thousand desks and a thousand chairs from the now closed Portobello High School are set to embark on a new life - in Africa. The City of Edinburgh Council is working with a number of partners, including charity Chance for Africa, to find new homes for surplus equipment from the 1960s building. While some equipment is being moved to other schools across the city, some is travelling much further. Former pupil Sandra Abdulai returned to her old school, along with her husband Zak Abdulai, founder of Chance for Africa to help start the tables and chairs off on their journey. Pictured: Zak Abdulai and Sandra Abdulai<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Chairs_for_Africa_JD18102016...jpg
  • A thousand desks and a thousand chairs from the now closed Portobello High School are set to embark on a new life - in Africa. The City of Edinburgh Council is working with a number of partners, including charity Chance for Africa, to find new homes for surplus equipment from the 1960s building. While some equipment is being moved to other schools across the city, some is travelling much further. Former pupil Sandra Abdulai returned to her old school, along with her husband Zak Abdulai, founder of Chance for Africa to help start the tables and chairs off on their journey.<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Chairs_for_Africa_JD18102016...jpg
  • A thousand desks and a thousand chairs from the now closed Portobello High School are set to embark on a new life - in Africa. The City of Edinburgh Council is working with a number of partners, including charity Chance for Africa, to find new homes for surplus equipment from the 1960s building. While some equipment is being moved to other schools across the city, some is travelling much further. Former pupil Sandra Abdulai returned to her old school, along with her husband Zak Abdulai, founder of Chance for Africa to help start the tables and chairs off on their journey.<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Chairs_for_Africa_JD18102016...jpg
  • A thousand desks and a thousand chairs from the now closed Portobello High School are set to embark on a new life - in Africa. The City of Edinburgh Council is working with a number of partners, including charity Chance for Africa, to find new homes for surplus equipment from the 1960s building. While some equipment is being moved to other schools across the city, some is travelling much further. Former pupil Sandra Abdulai returned to her old school, along with her husband Zak Abdulai, founder of Chance for Africa to help start the tables and chairs off on their journey.<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Chairs_for_Africa_JD18102016...jpg
  • A thousand desks and a thousand chairs from the now closed Portobello High School are set to embark on a new life - in Africa. The City of Edinburgh Council is working with a number of partners, including charity Chance for Africa, to find new homes for surplus equipment from the 1960s building. While some equipment is being moved to other schools across the city, some is travelling much further. Former pupil Sandra Abdulai returned to her old school, along with her husband Zak Abdulai, founder of Chance for Africa to help start the tables and chairs off on their journey.<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Chairs_for_Africa_JD18102016...jpg
  • A thousand desks and a thousand chairs from the now closed Portobello High School are set to embark on a new life - in Africa. The City of Edinburgh Council is working with a number of partners, including charity Chance for Africa, to find new homes for surplus equipment from the 1960s building. While some equipment is being moved to other schools across the city, some is travelling much further. Former pupil Sandra Abdulai returned to her old school, along with her husband Zak Abdulai, founder of Chance for Africa to help start the tables and chairs off on their journey.<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Chairs_for_Africa_JD18102016...jpg
  • The modern Hyatt Regency hotel dwarfs old buildings by the canal in central Birmingham, England<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Birmingham_AW05032016066.jpg
  • Environment Secretary, Roseanna Cunningham MSP, was in Portobello today to meet the Action Porty community right-to-buy group to mark the Scottish Government giving consent to proceed with the first community right to buy in an urban area. Pictured: Action Porty committeee members with local MSP Ash Denham MSP and Rev Dr George Whyte, Church Commissioners<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Action_Porty_Edinburgh_JD_09...jpg
  • Environment Secretary, Roseanna Cunningham MSP, was in Portobello today to meet the Action Porty community right-to-buy group to mark the Scottish Government giving consent to proceed with the first community right to buy in an urban area. Pictured:<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Action_Porty_Edinburgh_JD_09...jpg
  • Environment Secretary, Roseanna Cunningham MSP, was in Portobello today to meet the Action Porty community right-to-buy group to mark the Scottish Government giving consent to proceed with the first community right to buy in an urban area. Pictured:<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Action_Porty_Edinburgh_JD_09...jpg
  • Environment Secretary, Roseanna Cunningham MSP, was in Portobello today to meet the Action Porty community right-to-buy group to mark the Scottish Government giving consent to proceed with the first community right to buy in an urban area. Pictured:<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Action_Porty_Edinburgh_JD_09...jpg
  • Environment Secretary, Roseanna Cunningham MSP, was in Portobello today to meet the Action Porty community right-to-buy group to mark the Scottish Government giving consent to proceed with the first community right to buy in an urban area. Pictured:<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Action_Porty_Edinburgh_JD_09...jpg
  • Environment Secretary, Roseanna Cunningham MSP, was in Portobello today to meet the Action Porty community right-to-buy group to mark the Scottish Government giving consent to proceed with the first community right to buy in an urban area. Pictured: Kyrsta Macdonald-Scott, Roseanna Cunningham MSP, Rev Dr George Whyte, Church Commissioners <br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Action_Porty_Edinburgh_JD_09...jpg
  • Environment Secretary, Roseanna Cunningham MSP, was in Portobello today to meet the Action Porty community right-to-buy group to mark the Scottish Government giving consent to proceed with the first community right to buy in an urban area. Pictured: Kyrsta Macdonald-Scott, Roseanna Cunningham MSP, Rev Dr George Whyte, Church Commissioners <br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Action_Porty_Edinburgh_JD_09...jpg
  • Environment Secretary, Roseanna Cunningham MSP, was in Portobello today to meet the Action Porty community right-to-buy group to mark the Scottish Government giving consent to proceed with the first community right to buy in an urban area. Pictured: Kyrsta Macdonald-Scott, Roseanna Cunningham MSP, Rev Dr George Whyte, Church Commissioners <br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Action_Porty_Edinburgh_JD_09...jpg
  • Environment Secretary, Roseanna Cunningham MSP, was in Portobello today to meet the Action Porty community right-to-buy group to mark the Scottish Government giving consent to proceed with the first community right to buy in an urban area. Pictured: Kyrsta Macdonald-Scott, Roseanna Cunningham MSP, Rev Dr George Whyte, Church Commissioners <br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Action_Porty_Edinburgh_JD_09...jpg
  • Environment Secretary, Roseanna Cunningham MSP, was in Portobello today to meet the Action Porty community right-to-buy group to mark the Scottish Government giving consent to proceed with the first community right to buy in an urban area. Pictured:<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Action_Porty_Edinburgh_JD_09...jpg
  • Environment Secretary, Roseanna Cunningham MSP, was in Portobello today to meet the Action Porty community right-to-buy group to mark the Scottish Government giving consent to proceed with the first community right to buy in an urban area. Pictured: Rev Dr George Whyte, Church Commissioners, Justin Kenrick, Roseanna Cunningham MSP, Kyrsta Macdonald-Scott<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Action_Porty_Edinburgh_JD_09...jpg
  • Environment Secretary, Roseanna Cunningham MSP, was in Portobello today to meet the Action Porty community right-to-buy group to mark the Scottish Government giving consent to proceed with the first community right to buy in an urban area. Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham MSP, Rev Dr George Whyte, Church Commissioners<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Action_Porty_Edinburgh_JD_09...jpg
  • Environment Secretary, Roseanna Cunningham MSP, was in Portobello today to meet the Action Porty community right-to-buy group to mark the Scottish Government giving consent to proceed with the first community right to buy in an urban area. Pictured: Justin Kenrick, Roseanna Cunningham MSP<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Action_Porty_Edinburgh_JD_09...jpg
  • Environment Secretary, Roseanna Cunningham MSP, was in Portobello today to meet the Action Porty community right-to-buy group to mark the Scottish Government giving consent to proceed with the first community right to buy in an urban area. Pictured:<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Action_Porty_Edinburgh_JD_09...jpg
  • Environment Secretary, Roseanna Cunningham MSP, was in Portobello today to meet the Action Porty community right-to-buy group to mark the Scottish Government giving consent to proceed with the first community right to buy in an urban area. Pictured:<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Action_Porty_Edinburgh_JD_09...jpg
  • Environment Secretary, Roseanna Cunningham MSP, was in Portobello today to meet the Action Porty community right-to-buy group to mark the Scottish Government giving consent to proceed with the first community right to buy in an urban area. Pictured: Action Porty committee members Justin Kenrick, Ewan Regan (Action Porty legal advisor), Kyrsta Macdonald-Scott, Ian Cooke<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Action_Porty_Edinburgh_JD_09...jpg
  • Environment Secretary, Roseanna Cunningham MSP, was in Portobello today to meet the Action Porty community right-to-buy group to mark the Scottish Government giving consent to proceed with the first community right to buy in an urban area. Pictured:Rev Dr Stewart Weaver, Ian Cooke<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Action_Porty_Edinburgh_JD_09...jpg
  • Environment Secretary, Roseanna Cunningham MSP, was in Portobello today to meet the Action Porty community right-to-buy group to mark the Scottish Government giving consent to proceed with the first community right to buy in an urban area. Pictured:<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Action_Porty_Edinburgh_JD_09...jpg
  • Environment Secretary, Roseanna Cunningham MSP, was in Portobello today to meet the Action Porty community right-to-buy group to mark the Scottish Government giving consent to proceed with the first community right to buy in an urban area. Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham MSP, Rev Dr George Whyte, Church Commissioners<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Action_Porty_Edinburgh_JD_09...jpg
  • Environment Secretary, Roseanna Cunningham MSP, was in Portobello today to meet the Action Porty community right-to-buy group to mark the Scottish Government giving consent to proceed with the first community right to buy in an urban area. Pictured: Action Porty committee members Justin Kenrick, Ewan Regan (Action Porty legal advisor), Kyrsta Macdonald-Scott, Ian Cooke<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Action_Porty_Edinburgh_JD_09...jpg
  • A brand new, haunting and uplifting adaptation of Euripides’ great anti-war tragedy, written and acted by a cast of Syrian refugees living in Glasgow, performed in Arabic (with surtitles) and English. <br />
<br />
This extraordinary production is brought to you by the award-winning director Victoria Beesley and the originating producers of the highly acclaimed Queens of Syria (Young Vic 2016) and Syria: The Trojan Women (NCC Amman, 2013), supported by Glasgow City Council.<br />
<br />
The Trojans transcends countries and time, with a cast who have known the horror of war bringing their own experiences of exile and loss into Euripides’ shocking 2,500 year old play; they also tell of the bitter-sweetness of building new lives in Scotland. <br />
<br />
This play is the culmination of nine months of drama workshops for Syrian refugees in Glasgow’s Platform Theatre. The aim is to build links between Syrians newly arrived in Scotland and local communities; to allow Syrians who have found a haven in Scotland to work through their depression, isolation and trauma. We have created a stunning new piece of theatre which will bring home to the audience the reality of what it means to flee war, and arrive in a strange land. <br />
<br />
Pictured: The Trojan Women <br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Trojan_Women_AT_01072019_019.JPG
  • A brand new, haunting and uplifting adaptation of Euripides’ great anti-war tragedy, written and acted by a cast of Syrian refugees living in Glasgow, performed in Arabic (with surtitles) and English. <br />
<br />
This extraordinary production is brought to you by the award-winning director Victoria Beesley and the originating producers of the highly acclaimed Queens of Syria (Young Vic 2016) and Syria: The Trojan Women (NCC Amman, 2013), supported by Glasgow City Council.<br />
<br />
The Trojans transcends countries and time, with a cast who have known the horror of war bringing their own experiences of exile and loss into Euripides’ shocking 2,500 year old play; they also tell of the bitter-sweetness of building new lives in Scotland. <br />
<br />
This play is the culmination of nine months of drama workshops for Syrian refugees in Glasgow’s Platform Theatre. The aim is to build links between Syrians newly arrived in Scotland and local communities; to allow Syrians who have found a haven in Scotland to work through their depression, isolation and trauma. We have created a stunning new piece of theatre which will bring home to the audience the reality of what it means to flee war, and arrive in a strange land. <br />
<br />
Pictured: The Trojan Women <br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Trojan_Women_AT_01072019_018.JPG
  • A brand new, haunting and uplifting adaptation of Euripides’ great anti-war tragedy, written and acted by a cast of Syrian refugees living in Glasgow, performed in Arabic (with surtitles) and English. <br />
<br />
This extraordinary production is brought to you by the award-winning director Victoria Beesley and the originating producers of the highly acclaimed Queens of Syria (Young Vic 2016) and Syria: The Trojan Women (NCC Amman, 2013), supported by Glasgow City Council.<br />
<br />
The Trojans transcends countries and time, with a cast who have known the horror of war bringing their own experiences of exile and loss into Euripides’ shocking 2,500 year old play; they also tell of the bitter-sweetness of building new lives in Scotland. <br />
<br />
This play is the culmination of nine months of drama workshops for Syrian refugees in Glasgow’s Platform Theatre. The aim is to build links between Syrians newly arrived in Scotland and local communities; to allow Syrians who have found a haven in Scotland to work through their depression, isolation and trauma. We have created a stunning new piece of theatre which will bring home to the audience the reality of what it means to flee war, and arrive in a strange land. <br />
<br />
Pictured: The Trojan Women <br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Trojan_Women_AT_01072019_017.JPG
  • A brand new, haunting and uplifting adaptation of Euripides’ great anti-war tragedy, written and acted by a cast of Syrian refugees living in Glasgow, performed in Arabic (with surtitles) and English. <br />
<br />
This extraordinary production is brought to you by the award-winning director Victoria Beesley and the originating producers of the highly acclaimed Queens of Syria (Young Vic 2016) and Syria: The Trojan Women (NCC Amman, 2013), supported by Glasgow City Council.<br />
<br />
The Trojans transcends countries and time, with a cast who have known the horror of war bringing their own experiences of exile and loss into Euripides’ shocking 2,500 year old play; they also tell of the bitter-sweetness of building new lives in Scotland. <br />
<br />
This play is the culmination of nine months of drama workshops for Syrian refugees in Glasgow’s Platform Theatre. The aim is to build links between Syrians newly arrived in Scotland and local communities; to allow Syrians who have found a haven in Scotland to work through their depression, isolation and trauma. We have created a stunning new piece of theatre which will bring home to the audience the reality of what it means to flee war, and arrive in a strange land. <br />
<br />
Pictured: The Trojan Women <br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Trojan_Women_AT_01072019_016.JPG
  • A brand new, haunting and uplifting adaptation of Euripides’ great anti-war tragedy, written and acted by a cast of Syrian refugees living in Glasgow, performed in Arabic (with surtitles) and English. <br />
<br />
This extraordinary production is brought to you by the award-winning director Victoria Beesley and the originating producers of the highly acclaimed Queens of Syria (Young Vic 2016) and Syria: The Trojan Women (NCC Amman, 2013), supported by Glasgow City Council.<br />
<br />
The Trojans transcends countries and time, with a cast who have known the horror of war bringing their own experiences of exile and loss into Euripides’ shocking 2,500 year old play; they also tell of the bitter-sweetness of building new lives in Scotland. <br />
<br />
This play is the culmination of nine months of drama workshops for Syrian refugees in Glasgow’s Platform Theatre. The aim is to build links between Syrians newly arrived in Scotland and local communities; to allow Syrians who have found a haven in Scotland to work through their depression, isolation and trauma. We have created a stunning new piece of theatre which will bring home to the audience the reality of what it means to flee war, and arrive in a strange land. <br />
<br />
Pictured: The Trojan Women <br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Trojan_Women_AT_01072019_013.JPG
  • A brand new, haunting and uplifting adaptation of Euripides’ great anti-war tragedy, written and acted by a cast of Syrian refugees living in Glasgow, performed in Arabic (with surtitles) and English. <br />
<br />
This extraordinary production is brought to you by the award-winning director Victoria Beesley and the originating producers of the highly acclaimed Queens of Syria (Young Vic 2016) and Syria: The Trojan Women (NCC Amman, 2013), supported by Glasgow City Council.<br />
<br />
The Trojans transcends countries and time, with a cast who have known the horror of war bringing their own experiences of exile and loss into Euripides’ shocking 2,500 year old play; they also tell of the bitter-sweetness of building new lives in Scotland. <br />
<br />
This play is the culmination of nine months of drama workshops for Syrian refugees in Glasgow’s Platform Theatre. The aim is to build links between Syrians newly arrived in Scotland and local communities; to allow Syrians who have found a haven in Scotland to work through their depression, isolation and trauma. We have created a stunning new piece of theatre which will bring home to the audience the reality of what it means to flee war, and arrive in a strange land. <br />
<br />
Pictured: The Trojan Women <br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Trojan_Women_AT_01072019_015.JPG
  • A brand new, haunting and uplifting adaptation of Euripides’ great anti-war tragedy, written and acted by a cast of Syrian refugees living in Glasgow, performed in Arabic (with surtitles) and English. <br />
<br />
This extraordinary production is brought to you by the award-winning director Victoria Beesley and the originating producers of the highly acclaimed Queens of Syria (Young Vic 2016) and Syria: The Trojan Women (NCC Amman, 2013), supported by Glasgow City Council.<br />
<br />
The Trojans transcends countries and time, with a cast who have known the horror of war bringing their own experiences of exile and loss into Euripides’ shocking 2,500 year old play; they also tell of the bitter-sweetness of building new lives in Scotland. <br />
<br />
This play is the culmination of nine months of drama workshops for Syrian refugees in Glasgow’s Platform Theatre. The aim is to build links between Syrians newly arrived in Scotland and local communities; to allow Syrians who have found a haven in Scotland to work through their depression, isolation and trauma. We have created a stunning new piece of theatre which will bring home to the audience the reality of what it means to flee war, and arrive in a strange land. <br />
<br />
Pictured: The Trojan Women <br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Trojan_Women_AT_01072019_014.JPG
  • A brand new, haunting and uplifting adaptation of Euripides’ great anti-war tragedy, written and acted by a cast of Syrian refugees living in Glasgow, performed in Arabic (with surtitles) and English. <br />
<br />
This extraordinary production is brought to you by the award-winning director Victoria Beesley and the originating producers of the highly acclaimed Queens of Syria (Young Vic 2016) and Syria: The Trojan Women (NCC Amman, 2013), supported by Glasgow City Council.<br />
<br />
The Trojans transcends countries and time, with a cast who have known the horror of war bringing their own experiences of exile and loss into Euripides’ shocking 2,500 year old play; they also tell of the bitter-sweetness of building new lives in Scotland. <br />
<br />
This play is the culmination of nine months of drama workshops for Syrian refugees in Glasgow’s Platform Theatre. The aim is to build links between Syrians newly arrived in Scotland and local communities; to allow Syrians who have found a haven in Scotland to work through their depression, isolation and trauma. We have created a stunning new piece of theatre which will bring home to the audience the reality of what it means to flee war, and arrive in a strange land. <br />
<br />
Pictured: The Trojan Women <br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Trojan_Women_AT_01072019_012.JPG
  • A brand new, haunting and uplifting adaptation of Euripides’ great anti-war tragedy, written and acted by a cast of Syrian refugees living in Glasgow, performed in Arabic (with surtitles) and English. <br />
<br />
This extraordinary production is brought to you by the award-winning director Victoria Beesley and the originating producers of the highly acclaimed Queens of Syria (Young Vic 2016) and Syria: The Trojan Women (NCC Amman, 2013), supported by Glasgow City Council.<br />
<br />
The Trojans transcends countries and time, with a cast who have known the horror of war bringing their own experiences of exile and loss into Euripides’ shocking 2,500 year old play; they also tell of the bitter-sweetness of building new lives in Scotland. <br />
<br />
This play is the culmination of nine months of drama workshops for Syrian refugees in Glasgow’s Platform Theatre. The aim is to build links between Syrians newly arrived in Scotland and local communities; to allow Syrians who have found a haven in Scotland to work through their depression, isolation and trauma. We have created a stunning new piece of theatre which will bring home to the audience the reality of what it means to flee war, and arrive in a strange land. <br />
<br />
Pictured: The Trojan Women <br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Trojan_Women_AT_01072019_011.JPG
  • A brand new, haunting and uplifting adaptation of Euripides’ great anti-war tragedy, written and acted by a cast of Syrian refugees living in Glasgow, performed in Arabic (with surtitles) and English. <br />
<br />
This extraordinary production is brought to you by the award-winning director Victoria Beesley and the originating producers of the highly acclaimed Queens of Syria (Young Vic 2016) and Syria: The Trojan Women (NCC Amman, 2013), supported by Glasgow City Council.<br />
<br />
The Trojans transcends countries and time, with a cast who have known the horror of war bringing their own experiences of exile and loss into Euripides’ shocking 2,500 year old play; they also tell of the bitter-sweetness of building new lives in Scotland. <br />
<br />
This play is the culmination of nine months of drama workshops for Syrian refugees in Glasgow’s Platform Theatre. The aim is to build links between Syrians newly arrived in Scotland and local communities; to allow Syrians who have found a haven in Scotland to work through their depression, isolation and trauma. We have created a stunning new piece of theatre which will bring home to the audience the reality of what it means to flee war, and arrive in a strange land. <br />
<br />
Pictured: The Trojan Women <br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Trojan_Women_AT_01072019_010.JPG
  • A brand new, haunting and uplifting adaptation of Euripides’ great anti-war tragedy, written and acted by a cast of Syrian refugees living in Glasgow, performed in Arabic (with surtitles) and English. <br />
<br />
This extraordinary production is brought to you by the award-winning director Victoria Beesley and the originating producers of the highly acclaimed Queens of Syria (Young Vic 2016) and Syria: The Trojan Women (NCC Amman, 2013), supported by Glasgow City Council.<br />
<br />
The Trojans transcends countries and time, with a cast who have known the horror of war bringing their own experiences of exile and loss into Euripides’ shocking 2,500 year old play; they also tell of the bitter-sweetness of building new lives in Scotland. <br />
<br />
This play is the culmination of nine months of drama workshops for Syrian refugees in Glasgow’s Platform Theatre. The aim is to build links between Syrians newly arrived in Scotland and local communities; to allow Syrians who have found a haven in Scotland to work through their depression, isolation and trauma. We have created a stunning new piece of theatre which will bring home to the audience the reality of what it means to flee war, and arrive in a strange land. <br />
<br />
Pictured: The Trojan Women <br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Trojan_Women_AT_01072019_008.JPG
  • A brand new, haunting and uplifting adaptation of Euripides’ great anti-war tragedy, written and acted by a cast of Syrian refugees living in Glasgow, performed in Arabic (with surtitles) and English. <br />
<br />
This extraordinary production is brought to you by the award-winning director Victoria Beesley and the originating producers of the highly acclaimed Queens of Syria (Young Vic 2016) and Syria: The Trojan Women (NCC Amman, 2013), supported by Glasgow City Council.<br />
<br />
The Trojans transcends countries and time, with a cast who have known the horror of war bringing their own experiences of exile and loss into Euripides’ shocking 2,500 year old play; they also tell of the bitter-sweetness of building new lives in Scotland. <br />
<br />
This play is the culmination of nine months of drama workshops for Syrian refugees in Glasgow’s Platform Theatre. The aim is to build links between Syrians newly arrived in Scotland and local communities; to allow Syrians who have found a haven in Scotland to work through their depression, isolation and trauma. We have created a stunning new piece of theatre which will bring home to the audience the reality of what it means to flee war, and arrive in a strange land. <br />
<br />
Pictured: The Trojan Women <br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Trojan_Women_AT_01072019_009.JPG
  • A brand new, haunting and uplifting adaptation of Euripides’ great anti-war tragedy, written and acted by a cast of Syrian refugees living in Glasgow, performed in Arabic (with surtitles) and English. <br />
<br />
This extraordinary production is brought to you by the award-winning director Victoria Beesley and the originating producers of the highly acclaimed Queens of Syria (Young Vic 2016) and Syria: The Trojan Women (NCC Amman, 2013), supported by Glasgow City Council.<br />
<br />
The Trojans transcends countries and time, with a cast who have known the horror of war bringing their own experiences of exile and loss into Euripides’ shocking 2,500 year old play; they also tell of the bitter-sweetness of building new lives in Scotland. <br />
<br />
This play is the culmination of nine months of drama workshops for Syrian refugees in Glasgow’s Platform Theatre. The aim is to build links between Syrians newly arrived in Scotland and local communities; to allow Syrians who have found a haven in Scotland to work through their depression, isolation and trauma. We have created a stunning new piece of theatre which will bring home to the audience the reality of what it means to flee war, and arrive in a strange land. <br />
<br />
Pictured: The Trojan Women <br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Trojan_Women_AT_01072019_007.JPG
  • A brand new, haunting and uplifting adaptation of Euripides’ great anti-war tragedy, written and acted by a cast of Syrian refugees living in Glasgow, performed in Arabic (with surtitles) and English. <br />
<br />
This extraordinary production is brought to you by the award-winning director Victoria Beesley and the originating producers of the highly acclaimed Queens of Syria (Young Vic 2016) and Syria: The Trojan Women (NCC Amman, 2013), supported by Glasgow City Council.<br />
<br />
The Trojans transcends countries and time, with a cast who have known the horror of war bringing their own experiences of exile and loss into Euripides’ shocking 2,500 year old play; they also tell of the bitter-sweetness of building new lives in Scotland. <br />
<br />
This play is the culmination of nine months of drama workshops for Syrian refugees in Glasgow’s Platform Theatre. The aim is to build links between Syrians newly arrived in Scotland and local communities; to allow Syrians who have found a haven in Scotland to work through their depression, isolation and trauma. We have created a stunning new piece of theatre which will bring home to the audience the reality of what it means to flee war, and arrive in a strange land. <br />
<br />
Pictured: The Trojan Women <br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Trojan_Women_AT_01072019_004.JPG
  • A brand new, haunting and uplifting adaptation of Euripides’ great anti-war tragedy, written and acted by a cast of Syrian refugees living in Glasgow, performed in Arabic (with surtitles) and English. <br />
<br />
This extraordinary production is brought to you by the award-winning director Victoria Beesley and the originating producers of the highly acclaimed Queens of Syria (Young Vic 2016) and Syria: The Trojan Women (NCC Amman, 2013), supported by Glasgow City Council.<br />
<br />
The Trojans transcends countries and time, with a cast who have known the horror of war bringing their own experiences of exile and loss into Euripides’ shocking 2,500 year old play; they also tell of the bitter-sweetness of building new lives in Scotland. <br />
<br />
This play is the culmination of nine months of drama workshops for Syrian refugees in Glasgow’s Platform Theatre. The aim is to build links between Syrians newly arrived in Scotland and local communities; to allow Syrians who have found a haven in Scotland to work through their depression, isolation and trauma. We have created a stunning new piece of theatre which will bring home to the audience the reality of what it means to flee war, and arrive in a strange land. <br />
<br />
Pictured: The Trojan Women <br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Trojan_Women_AT_01072019_006.JPG
  • A brand new, haunting and uplifting adaptation of Euripides’ great anti-war tragedy, written and acted by a cast of Syrian refugees living in Glasgow, performed in Arabic (with surtitles) and English. <br />
<br />
This extraordinary production is brought to you by the award-winning director Victoria Beesley and the originating producers of the highly acclaimed Queens of Syria (Young Vic 2016) and Syria: The Trojan Women (NCC Amman, 2013), supported by Glasgow City Council.<br />
<br />
The Trojans transcends countries and time, with a cast who have known the horror of war bringing their own experiences of exile and loss into Euripides’ shocking 2,500 year old play; they also tell of the bitter-sweetness of building new lives in Scotland. <br />
<br />
This play is the culmination of nine months of drama workshops for Syrian refugees in Glasgow’s Platform Theatre. The aim is to build links between Syrians newly arrived in Scotland and local communities; to allow Syrians who have found a haven in Scotland to work through their depression, isolation and trauma. We have created a stunning new piece of theatre which will bring home to the audience the reality of what it means to flee war, and arrive in a strange land. <br />
<br />
Pictured: The Trojan Women <br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Trojan_Women_AT_01072019_001.JPG
  • A brand new, haunting and uplifting adaptation of Euripides’ great anti-war tragedy, written and acted by a cast of Syrian refugees living in Glasgow, performed in Arabic (with surtitles) and English. <br />
<br />
This extraordinary production is brought to you by the award-winning director Victoria Beesley and the originating producers of the highly acclaimed Queens of Syria (Young Vic 2016) and Syria: The Trojan Women (NCC Amman, 2013), supported by Glasgow City Council.<br />
<br />
The Trojans transcends countries and time, with a cast who have known the horror of war bringing their own experiences of exile and loss into Euripides’ shocking 2,500 year old play; they also tell of the bitter-sweetness of building new lives in Scotland. <br />
<br />
This play is the culmination of nine months of drama workshops for Syrian refugees in Glasgow’s Platform Theatre. The aim is to build links between Syrians newly arrived in Scotland and local communities; to allow Syrians who have found a haven in Scotland to work through their depression, isolation and trauma. We have created a stunning new piece of theatre which will bring home to the audience the reality of what it means to flee war, and arrive in a strange land. <br />
<br />
Pictured: The Trojan Women <br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Trojan_Women_AT_01072019_002.JPG
  • A brand new, haunting and uplifting adaptation of Euripides’ great anti-war tragedy, written and acted by a cast of Syrian refugees living in Glasgow, performed in Arabic (with surtitles) and English. <br />
<br />
This extraordinary production is brought to you by the award-winning director Victoria Beesley and the originating producers of the highly acclaimed Queens of Syria (Young Vic 2016) and Syria: The Trojan Women (NCC Amman, 2013), supported by Glasgow City Council.<br />
<br />
The Trojans transcends countries and time, with a cast who have known the horror of war bringing their own experiences of exile and loss into Euripides’ shocking 2,500 year old play; they also tell of the bitter-sweetness of building new lives in Scotland. <br />
<br />
This play is the culmination of nine months of drama workshops for Syrian refugees in Glasgow’s Platform Theatre. The aim is to build links between Syrians newly arrived in Scotland and local communities; to allow Syrians who have found a haven in Scotland to work through their depression, isolation and trauma. We have created a stunning new piece of theatre which will bring home to the audience the reality of what it means to flee war, and arrive in a strange land. <br />
<br />
Pictured: The Trojan Women <br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Trojan_Women_AT_01072019_003.JPG
  • A brand new, haunting and uplifting adaptation of Euripides’ great anti-war tragedy, written and acted by a cast of Syrian refugees living in Glasgow, performed in Arabic (with surtitles) and English. <br />
<br />
This extraordinary production is brought to you by the award-winning director Victoria Beesley and the originating producers of the highly acclaimed Queens of Syria (Young Vic 2016) and Syria: The Trojan Women (NCC Amman, 2013), supported by Glasgow City Council.<br />
<br />
The Trojans transcends countries and time, with a cast who have known the horror of war bringing their own experiences of exile and loss into Euripides’ shocking 2,500 year old play; they also tell of the bitter-sweetness of building new lives in Scotland. <br />
<br />
This play is the culmination of nine months of drama workshops for Syrian refugees in Glasgow’s Platform Theatre. The aim is to build links between Syrians newly arrived in Scotland and local communities; to allow Syrians who have found a haven in Scotland to work through their depression, isolation and trauma. We have created a stunning new piece of theatre which will bring home to the audience the reality of what it means to flee war, and arrive in a strange land. <br />
<br />
Pictured: The Trojan Women <br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Trojan_Women_AT_01072019_005.JPG
  • A thousand desks and a thousand chairs from the now closed Portobello High School are set to embark on a new life - in Africa. The City of Edinburgh Council is working with a number of partners, including charity Chance for Africa, to find new homes for surplus equipment from the 1960s building. While some equipment is being moved to other schools across the city, some is travelling much further. Former pupil Sandra Abdulai returned to her old school, along with her husband Zak Abdulai, founder of Chance for Africa to help start the tables and chairs off on their journey.<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Chairs_for_Africa_JD18102016...jpg
  • Local businessman, Andrew Burnett is wearing an elaborate moustache for a week to raise funds to help his daughter's (Alexa) school raise funds to build a new playground.<br />
<br />
Andrew had grown a beard over a number of months and took to Facebook to ask friends to donate toward the school fund and in return they could suggest the half-way style before he returns to being clean-shaven.<br />
<br />
Andrew said, "Royal Mile Primary School is the only primary in Edinburgh's Old Town and it is a brilliant school but doesn't have equipment for the children to play on. If me looking stupid for a week can raise a few pounds for the fund then it will be great!"<br />
<br />
The Royal Mile Primary School, originally known as Milton House School, is situated on the Canongate in the heart of Edinburgh, the only operational primary school left within the historic Old Town. The school wants to build a modern playground complete with various climbing structures, space to run around in and quiet corners. This would not only enrich the lives of the current student body but would enhance the lives of many future generations of children as well. <br />
<br />
The school has a target of £60,000 and has already raised over £17,000 through a Go Fund Me page https://www.gofundme.com/RMPSplayground
    SCT_EEm_Whiskers_for_Playground_Edin...JPG
  • Local businessman, Andrew Burnett is wearing an elaborate moustache for a week to raise funds to help his daughter's (Alexa) school raise funds to build a new playground.<br />
<br />
Andrew had grown a beard over a number of months and took to Facebook to ask friends to donate toward the school fund and in return they could suggest the half-way style before he returns to being clean-shaven.<br />
<br />
Andrew said, "Royal Mile Primary School is the only primary in Edinburgh's Old Town and it is a brilliant school but doesn't have equipment for the children to play on. If me looking stupid for a week can raise a few pounds for the fund then it will be great!"<br />
<br />
The Royal Mile Primary School, originally known as Milton House School, is situated on the Canongate in the heart of Edinburgh, the only operational primary school left within the historic Old Town. The school wants to build a modern playground complete with various climbing structures, space to run around in and quiet corners. This would not only enrich the lives of the current student body but would enhance the lives of many future generations of children as well. <br />
<br />
The school has a target of £60,000 and has already raised over £17,000 through a Go Fund Me page https://www.gofundme.com/RMPSplayground
    SCT_EEm_Whiskers_for_Playground_Edin...JPG
  • Local businessman, Andrew Burnett is wearing an elaborate moustache for a week to raise funds to help his daughter's (Alexa) school raise funds to build a new playground.<br />
<br />
Andrew had grown a beard over a number of months and took to Facebook to ask friends to donate toward the school fund and in return they could suggest the half-way style before he returns to being clean-shaven.<br />
<br />
Andrew said, "Royal Mile Primary School is the only primary in Edinburgh's Old Town and it is a brilliant school but doesn't have equipment for the children to play on. If me looking stupid for a week can raise a few pounds for the fund then it will be great!"<br />
<br />
The Royal Mile Primary School, originally known as Milton House School, is situated on the Canongate in the heart of Edinburgh, the only operational primary school left within the historic Old Town. The school wants to build a modern playground complete with various climbing structures, space to run around in and quiet corners. This would not only enrich the lives of the current student body but would enhance the lives of many future generations of children as well. <br />
<br />
The school has a target of £60,000 and has already raised over £17,000 through a Go Fund Me page https://www.gofundme.com/RMPSplayground
    SCT_EEm_Whiskers_for_Playground_Edin...JPG
  • Local businessman, Andrew Burnett is wearing an elaborate moustache for a week to raise funds to help his daughter's (Alexa) school raise funds to build a new playground.<br />
<br />
Andrew had grown a beard over a number of months and took to Facebook to ask friends to donate toward the school fund and in return they could suggest the half-way style before he returns to being clean-shaven.<br />
<br />
Andrew said, "Royal Mile Primary School is the only primary in Edinburgh's Old Town and it is a brilliant school but doesn't have equipment for the children to play on. If me looking stupid for a week can raise a few pounds for the fund then it will be great!"<br />
<br />
The Royal Mile Primary School, originally known as Milton House School, is situated on the Canongate in the heart of Edinburgh, the only operational primary school left within the historic Old Town. The school wants to build a modern playground complete with various climbing structures, space to run around in and quiet corners. This would not only enrich the lives of the current student body but would enhance the lives of many future generations of children as well. <br />
<br />
The school has a target of £60,000 and has already raised over £17,000 through a Go Fund Me page https://www.gofundme.com/RMPSplayground
    SCT_EEm_Whiskers_for_Playground_Edin...JPG
  • Local businessman, Andrew Burnett is wearing an elaborate moustache for a week to raise funds to help his daughter's (Alexa) school raise funds to build a new playground.<br />
<br />
Andrew had grown a beard over a number of months and took to Facebook to ask friends to donate toward the school fund and in return they could suggest the half-way style before he returns to being clean-shaven.<br />
<br />
Andrew said, "Royal Mile Primary School is the only primary in Edinburgh's Old Town and it is a brilliant school but doesn't have equipment for the children to play on. If me looking stupid for a week can raise a few pounds for the fund then it will be great!"<br />
<br />
The Royal Mile Primary School, originally known as Milton House School, is situated on the Canongate in the heart of Edinburgh, the only operational primary school left within the historic Old Town. The school wants to build a modern playground complete with various climbing structures, space to run around in and quiet corners. This would not only enrich the lives of the current student body but would enhance the lives of many future generations of children as well. <br />
<br />
The school has a target of £60,000 and has already raised over £17,000 through a Go Fund Me page https://www.gofundme.com/RMPSplayground
    SCT_EEm_Whiskers_for_Playground_Edin...JPG
  • Local businessman, Andrew Burnett is wearing an elaborate moustache for a week to raise funds to help his daughter's (Alexa) school raise funds to build a new playground.<br />
<br />
Andrew had grown a beard over a number of months and took to Facebook to ask friends to donate toward the school fund and in return they could suggest the half-way style before he returns to being clean-shaven.<br />
<br />
Andrew said, "Royal Mile Primary School is the only primary in Edinburgh's Old Town and it is a brilliant school but doesn't have equipment for the children to play on. If me looking stupid for a week can raise a few pounds for the fund then it will be great!"<br />
<br />
The Royal Mile Primary School, originally known as Milton House School, is situated on the Canongate in the heart of Edinburgh, the only operational primary school left within the historic Old Town. The school wants to build a modern playground complete with various climbing structures, space to run around in and quiet corners. This would not only enrich the lives of the current student body but would enhance the lives of many future generations of children as well. <br />
<br />
The school has a target of £60,000 and has already raised over £17,000 through a Go Fund Me page https://www.gofundme.com/RMPSplayground
    SCT_EEm_Whiskers_for_Playground_Edin...JPG
  • Local businessman, Andrew Burnett is wearing an elaborate moustache for a week to raise funds to help his daughter's (Alexa) school raise funds to build a new playground.<br />
<br />
Andrew had grown a beard over a number of months and took to Facebook to ask friends to donate toward the school fund and in return they could suggest the half-way style before he returns to being clean-shaven.<br />
<br />
Andrew said, "Royal Mile Primary School is the only primary in Edinburgh's Old Town and it is a brilliant school but doesn't have equipment for the children to play on. If me looking stupid for a week can raise a few pounds for the fund then it will be great!"<br />
<br />
The Royal Mile Primary School, originally known as Milton House School, is situated on the Canongate in the heart of Edinburgh, the only operational primary school left within the historic Old Town. The school wants to build a modern playground complete with various climbing structures, space to run around in and quiet corners. This would not only enrich the lives of the current student body but would enhance the lives of many future generations of children as well. <br />
<br />
The school has a target of £60,000 and has already raised over £17,000 through a Go Fund Me page https://www.gofundme.com/RMPSplayground
    SCT_EEm_Whiskers_for_Playground_Edin...JPG
  • Local businessman, Andrew Burnett is wearing an elaborate moustache for a week to raise funds to help his daughter's (Alexa) school raise funds to build a new playground.<br />
<br />
Andrew had grown a beard over a number of months and took to Facebook to ask friends to donate toward the school fund and in return they could suggest the half-way style before he returns to being clean-shaven.<br />
<br />
Andrew said, "Royal Mile Primary School is the only primary in Edinburgh's Old Town and it is a brilliant school but doesn't have equipment for the children to play on. If me looking stupid for a week can raise a few pounds for the fund then it will be great!"<br />
<br />
The Royal Mile Primary School, originally known as Milton House School, is situated on the Canongate in the heart of Edinburgh, the only operational primary school left within the historic Old Town. The school wants to build a modern playground complete with various climbing structures, space to run around in and quiet corners. This would not only enrich the lives of the current student body but would enhance the lives of many future generations of children as well. <br />
<br />
The school has a target of £60,000 and has already raised over £17,000 through a Go Fund Me page https://www.gofundme.com/RMPSplayground
    SCT_EEm_Whiskers_for_Playground_Edin...JPG
  • Local businessman, Andrew Burnett is wearing an elaborate moustache for a week to raise funds to help his daughter's (Alexa) school raise funds to build a new playground.<br />
<br />
Andrew had grown a beard over a number of months and took to Facebook to ask friends to donate toward the school fund and in return they could suggest the half-way style before he returns to being clean-shaven.<br />
<br />
Andrew said, "Royal Mile Primary School is the only primary in Edinburgh's Old Town and it is a brilliant school but doesn't have equipment for the children to play on. If me looking stupid for a week can raise a few pounds for the fund then it will be great!"<br />
<br />
The Royal Mile Primary School, originally known as Milton House School, is situated on the Canongate in the heart of Edinburgh, the only operational primary school left within the historic Old Town. The school wants to build a modern playground complete with various climbing structures, space to run around in and quiet corners. This would not only enrich the lives of the current student body but would enhance the lives of many future generations of children as well. <br />
<br />
The school has a target of £60,000 and has already raised over £17,000 through a Go Fund Me page https://www.gofundme.com/RMPSplayground
    SCT_EEm_Whiskers_for_Playground_Edin...JPG
  • Local businessman, Andrew Burnett is wearing an elaborate moustache for a week to raise funds to help his daughter's (Alexa) school raise funds to build a new playground.<br />
<br />
Andrew had grown a beard over a number of months and took to Facebook to ask friends to donate toward the school fund and in return they could suggest the half-way style before he returns to being clean-shaven.<br />
<br />
Andrew said, "Royal Mile Primary School is the only primary in Edinburgh's Old Town and it is a brilliant school but doesn't have equipment for the children to play on. If me looking stupid for a week can raise a few pounds for the fund then it will be great!"<br />
<br />
The Royal Mile Primary School, originally known as Milton House School, is situated on the Canongate in the heart of Edinburgh, the only operational primary school left within the historic Old Town. The school wants to build a modern playground complete with various climbing structures, space to run around in and quiet corners. This would not only enrich the lives of the current student body but would enhance the lives of many future generations of children as well. <br />
<br />
The school has a target of £60,000 and has already raised over £17,000 through a Go Fund Me page https://www.gofundme.com/RMPSplayground
    SCT_EEm_Whiskers_for_Playground_Edin...JPG
  • Local businessman, Andrew Burnett is wearing an elaborate moustache for a week to raise funds to help his daughter's (Alexa) school raise funds to build a new playground.<br />
<br />
Andrew had grown a beard over a number of months and took to Facebook to ask friends to donate toward the school fund and in return they could suggest the half-way style before he returns to being clean-shaven.<br />
<br />
Andrew said, "Royal Mile Primary School is the only primary in Edinburgh's Old Town and it is a brilliant school but doesn't have equipment for the children to play on. If me looking stupid for a week can raise a few pounds for the fund then it will be great!"<br />
<br />
The Royal Mile Primary School, originally known as Milton House School, is situated on the Canongate in the heart of Edinburgh, the only operational primary school left within the historic Old Town. The school wants to build a modern playground complete with various climbing structures, space to run around in and quiet corners. This would not only enrich the lives of the current student body but would enhance the lives of many future generations of children as well. <br />
<br />
The school has a target of £60,000 and has already raised over £17,000 through a Go Fund Me page https://www.gofundme.com/RMPSplayground
    SCT_EEm_Whiskers_for_Playground_Edin...JPG
  • Local businessman, Andrew Burnett is wearing an elaborate moustache for a week to raise funds to help his daughter's (Alexa) school raise funds to build a new playground.<br />
<br />
Andrew had grown a beard over a number of months and took to Facebook to ask friends to donate toward the school fund and in return they could suggest the half-way style before he returns to being clean-shaven.<br />
<br />
Andrew said, "Royal Mile Primary School is the only primary in Edinburgh's Old Town and it is a brilliant school but doesn't have equipment for the children to play on. If me looking stupid for a week can raise a few pounds for the fund then it will be great!"<br />
<br />
The Royal Mile Primary School, originally known as Milton House School, is situated on the Canongate in the heart of Edinburgh, the only operational primary school left within the historic Old Town. The school wants to build a modern playground complete with various climbing structures, space to run around in and quiet corners. This would not only enrich the lives of the current student body but would enhance the lives of many future generations of children as well. <br />
<br />
The school has a target of £60,000 and has already raised over £17,000 through a Go Fund Me page https://www.gofundme.com/RMPSplayground
    SCT_EEm_Whiskers_for_Playground_Edin...JPG
  • Local businessman, Andrew Burnett is wearing an elaborate moustache for a week to raise funds to help his daughter's (Alexa) school raise funds to build a new playground.<br />
<br />
Andrew had grown a beard over a number of months and took to Facebook to ask friends to donate toward the school fund and in return they could suggest the half-way style before he returns to being clean-shaven.<br />
<br />
Andrew said, "Royal Mile Primary School is the only primary in Edinburgh's Old Town and it is a brilliant school but doesn't have equipment for the children to play on. If me looking stupid for a week can raise a few pounds for the fund then it will be great!"<br />
<br />
The Royal Mile Primary School, originally known as Milton House School, is situated on the Canongate in the heart of Edinburgh, the only operational primary school left within the historic Old Town. The school wants to build a modern playground complete with various climbing structures, space to run around in and quiet corners. This would not only enrich the lives of the current student body but would enhance the lives of many future generations of children as well. <br />
<br />
The school has a target of £60,000 and has already raised over £17,000 through a Go Fund Me page https://www.gofundme.com/RMPSplayground
    SCT_EEm_Whiskers_for_Playground_Edin...JPG
  • Local businessman, Andrew Burnett is wearing an elaborate moustache for a week to raise funds to help his daughter's (Alexa) school raise funds to build a new playground.<br />
<br />
Andrew had grown a beard over a number of months and took to Facebook to ask friends to donate toward the school fund and in return they could suggest the half-way style before he returns to being clean-shaven.<br />
<br />
Andrew said, "Royal Mile Primary School is the only primary in Edinburgh's Old Town and it is a brilliant school but doesn't have equipment for the children to play on. If me looking stupid for a week can raise a few pounds for the fund then it will be great!"<br />
<br />
The Royal Mile Primary School, originally known as Milton House School, is situated on the Canongate in the heart of Edinburgh, the only operational primary school left within the historic Old Town. The school wants to build a modern playground complete with various climbing structures, space to run around in and quiet corners. This would not only enrich the lives of the current student body but would enhance the lives of many future generations of children as well. <br />
<br />
The school has a target of £60,000 and has already raised over £17,000 through a Go Fund Me page https://www.gofundme.com/RMPSplayground
    SCT_EEm_Whiskers_for_Playground_Edin...JPG
  • Local businessman, Andrew Burnett is wearing an elaborate moustache for a week to raise funds to help his daughter's (Alexa) school raise funds to build a new playground.<br />
<br />
Andrew had grown a beard over a number of months and took to Facebook to ask friends to donate toward the school fund and in return they could suggest the half-way style before he returns to being clean-shaven.<br />
<br />
Andrew said, "Royal Mile Primary School is the only primary in Edinburgh's Old Town and it is a brilliant school but doesn't have equipment for the children to play on. If me looking stupid for a week can raise a few pounds for the fund then it will be great!"<br />
<br />
The Royal Mile Primary School, originally known as Milton House School, is situated on the Canongate in the heart of Edinburgh, the only operational primary school left within the historic Old Town. The school wants to build a modern playground complete with various climbing structures, space to run around in and quiet corners. This would not only enrich the lives of the current student body but would enhance the lives of many future generations of children as well. <br />
<br />
The school has a target of £60,000 and has already raised over £17,000 through a Go Fund Me page https://www.gofundme.com/RMPSplayground
    SCT_EEm_Whiskers_for_Playground_Edin...JPG
  • Local businessman, Andrew Burnett is wearing an elaborate moustache for a week to raise funds to help his daughter's (Alexa) school raise funds to build a new playground.<br />
<br />
Andrew had grown a beard over a number of months and took to Facebook to ask friends to donate toward the school fund and in return they could suggest the half-way style before he returns to being clean-shaven.<br />
<br />
Andrew said, "Royal Mile Primary School is the only primary in Edinburgh's Old Town and it is a brilliant school but doesn't have equipment for the children to play on. If me looking stupid for a week can raise a few pounds for the fund then it will be great!"<br />
<br />
The Royal Mile Primary School, originally known as Milton House School, is situated on the Canongate in the heart of Edinburgh, the only operational primary school left within the historic Old Town. The school wants to build a modern playground complete with various climbing structures, space to run around in and quiet corners. This would not only enrich the lives of the current student body but would enhance the lives of many future generations of children as well. <br />
<br />
The school has a target of £60,000 and has already raised over £17,000 through a Go Fund Me page https://www.gofundme.com/RMPSplayground
    SCT_EEm_Whiskers_for_Playground_Edin...JPG
  • Local businessman, Andrew Burnett is wearing an elaborate moustache for a week to raise funds to help his daughter's (Alexa) school raise funds to build a new playground.<br />
<br />
Andrew had grown a beard over a number of months and took to Facebook to ask friends to donate toward the school fund and in return they could suggest the half-way style before he returns to being clean-shaven.<br />
<br />
Andrew said, "Royal Mile Primary School is the only primary in Edinburgh's Old Town and it is a brilliant school but doesn't have equipment for the children to play on. If me looking stupid for a week can raise a few pounds for the fund then it will be great!"<br />
<br />
The Royal Mile Primary School, originally known as Milton House School, is situated on the Canongate in the heart of Edinburgh, the only operational primary school left within the historic Old Town. The school wants to build a modern playground complete with various climbing structures, space to run around in and quiet corners. This would not only enrich the lives of the current student body but would enhance the lives of many future generations of children as well. <br />
<br />
The school has a target of £60,000 and has already raised over £17,000 through a Go Fund Me page https://www.gofundme.com/RMPSplayground
    SCT_EEm_Whiskers_for_Playground_Edin...JPG
  • Local businessman, Andrew Burnett is wearing an elaborate moustache for a week to raise funds to help his daughter's (Alexa) school raise funds to build a new playground.<br />
<br />
Andrew had grown a beard over a number of months and took to Facebook to ask friends to donate toward the school fund and in return they could suggest the half-way style before he returns to being clean-shaven.<br />
<br />
Andrew said, "Royal Mile Primary School is the only primary in Edinburgh's Old Town and it is a brilliant school but doesn't have equipment for the children to play on. If me looking stupid for a week can raise a few pounds for the fund then it will be great!"<br />
<br />
The Royal Mile Primary School, originally known as Milton House School, is situated on the Canongate in the heart of Edinburgh, the only operational primary school left within the historic Old Town. The school wants to build a modern playground complete with various climbing structures, space to run around in and quiet corners. This would not only enrich the lives of the current student body but would enhance the lives of many future generations of children as well. <br />
<br />
The school has a target of £60,000 and has already raised over £17,000 through a Go Fund Me page https://www.gofundme.com/RMPSplayground
    SCT_EEm_Whiskers_for_Playground_Edin...JPG
  • Local businessman, Andrew Burnett is wearing an elaborate moustache for a week to raise funds to help his daughter's (Alexa) school raise funds to build a new playground.<br />
<br />
Andrew had grown a beard over a number of months and took to Facebook to ask friends to donate toward the school fund and in return they could suggest the half-way style before he returns to being clean-shaven.<br />
<br />
Andrew said, "Royal Mile Primary School is the only primary in Edinburgh's Old Town and it is a brilliant school but doesn't have equipment for the children to play on. If me looking stupid for a week can raise a few pounds for the fund then it will be great!"<br />
<br />
The Royal Mile Primary School, originally known as Milton House School, is situated on the Canongate in the heart of Edinburgh, the only operational primary school left within the historic Old Town. The school wants to build a modern playground complete with various climbing structures, space to run around in and quiet corners. This would not only enrich the lives of the current student body but would enhance the lives of many future generations of children as well. <br />
<br />
The school has a target of £60,000 and has already raised over £17,000 through a Go Fund Me page https://www.gofundme.com/RMPSplayground
    SCT_EEm_Whiskers_for_Playground_Edin...JPG
  • Local businessman, Andrew Burnett is wearing an elaborate moustache for a week to raise funds to help his daughter's (Alexa) school raise funds to build a new playground.<br />
<br />
Andrew had grown a beard over a number of months and took to Facebook to ask friends to donate toward the school fund and in return they could suggest the half-way style before he returns to being clean-shaven.<br />
<br />
Andrew said, "Royal Mile Primary School is the only primary in Edinburgh's Old Town and it is a brilliant school but doesn't have equipment for the children to play on. If me looking stupid for a week can raise a few pounds for the fund then it will be great!"<br />
<br />
The Royal Mile Primary School, originally known as Milton House School, is situated on the Canongate in the heart of Edinburgh, the only operational primary school left within the historic Old Town. The school wants to build a modern playground complete with various climbing structures, space to run around in and quiet corners. This would not only enrich the lives of the current student body but would enhance the lives of many future generations of children as well. <br />
<br />
The school has a target of £60,000 and has already raised over £17,000 through a Go Fund Me page https://www.gofundme.com/RMPSplayground
    SCT_EEm_Whiskers_for_Playground_Edin...JPG
  • Local businessman, Andrew Burnett is wearing an elaborate moustache for a week to raise funds to help his daughter's (Alexa) school raise funds to build a new playground.<br />
<br />
Andrew had grown a beard over a number of months and took to Facebook to ask friends to donate toward the school fund and in return they could suggest the half-way style before he returns to being clean-shaven.<br />
<br />
Andrew said, "Royal Mile Primary School is the only primary in Edinburgh's Old Town and it is a brilliant school but doesn't have equipment for the children to play on. If me looking stupid for a week can raise a few pounds for the fund then it will be great!"<br />
<br />
The Royal Mile Primary School, originally known as Milton House School, is situated on the Canongate in the heart of Edinburgh, the only operational primary school left within the historic Old Town. The school wants to build a modern playground complete with various climbing structures, space to run around in and quiet corners. This would not only enrich the lives of the current student body but would enhance the lives of many future generations of children as well. <br />
<br />
The school has a target of £60,000 and has already raised over £17,000 through a Go Fund Me page https://www.gofundme.com/RMPSplayground
    SCT_EEm_Whiskers_for_Playground_Edin...JPG
  • Local businessman, Andrew Burnett is wearing an elaborate moustache for a week to raise funds to help his daughter's (Alexa) school raise funds to build a new playground.<br />
<br />
Andrew had grown a beard over a number of months and took to Facebook to ask friends to donate toward the school fund and in return they could suggest the half-way style before he returns to being clean-shaven.<br />
<br />
Andrew said, "Royal Mile Primary School is the only primary in Edinburgh's Old Town and it is a brilliant school but doesn't have equipment for the children to play on. If me looking stupid for a week can raise a few pounds for the fund then it will be great!"<br />
<br />
The Royal Mile Primary School, originally known as Milton House School, is situated on the Canongate in the heart of Edinburgh, the only operational primary school left within the historic Old Town. The school wants to build a modern playground complete with various climbing structures, space to run around in and quiet corners. This would not only enrich the lives of the current student body but would enhance the lives of many future generations of children as well. <br />
<br />
The school has a target of £60,000 and has already raised over £17,000 through a Go Fund Me page https://www.gofundme.com/RMPSplayground
    SCT_EEm_Whiskers_for_Playground_Edin...JPG
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