§ Mr. HoodTo ask the Secretary of State for Scotland if he will publish in theOfficial Report a list of all established gipsy sites in Scotland, indicating when they were established at each site.
§ Lord James Douglas-HamiltonThe travelling people's sites run by local authorities in Scotland are listed in the482W table. In addition to them, it is estimated that around 240 pitches are regularly used by travelling people on privately run sites.
Local Authority Location Established Permanent Sites Aberdeen Clinterty, Aberdeen November 1982 Angus Tayock, Montrose November 1980 Argyll and Bute Dunchologan, Lochgilphead December 1978 Argyll and Bute Torlochan, Dunoon December 1984 Banff and Buchan1 Greenbanks, Banff May 1989 Clackmannan Westhaugh, Alva December 1984 Cumnock and Doon Valley2 Auchinleck, Cumnock Early 1980s Cunninghame Merkland Bridge, Arran September 1982 Cunninghame Redburn, Irvine July 1989 Dumbarton Dennystown, Dumbarton July 1981 East Kilbride Springbank, East Kilbride April 1990 Edinburgh Duddingston, Edinburgh August 1983 Falkirk Redding, Falkirk June 1985 Glasgow Carmyle, Glasgow June 1985 Glasgow Rodney Street, Port Dundas April 1990 Hamilton Swinhill, Larkhall January 1987 Inverness Longman, Inverness September 1985 Kyle and Carrick Houdston Farm, Girvan February 1989 Lochaber Aonachan, Spean Bridge September 1989 Monklands Annathill, Glenboig August 1989 Motherwell Mossend, Bellshill April 1982 North East Fife Tarvit Mill, Cupar May 1988 Perth and Kinross Double Dykes, Perth December 1982 Renfrew Oldbarhills, Hurlet, Barrhead November 1989 Tweedale2 Kilnknowe, Innerleithen Early 1980s Temporary Site Stirling Craigforth, Stirling January 1984 1 Seasonal site. 2 Local authority caravan site.