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object(CNPAPublication)#11978 (18) { ["publication_table"]=> string(17) "cnpa_publications" ["publication_files_table"]=> string(22) "cnpa_publication_files" ["publication_id"]=> string(3) "513" ["type_id"]=> string(3) "191" ["title"]=> string(42) "Cairngorms 2030 - Public Tender Contracts" ["sort_as"]=> string(0) "" ["topic"]=> string(0) "" ["description"]=> string(9403) "You can download the current public tender documents for Cairngorms 2030 from the Public Contracts Scotland website. Tenders past closing date/award in progress/awarded

• View Notice - Public Contracts Scotland - Cairngorms 2030 Evaluation consultants

• View Notice - Public Contracts Scotland  - Provision of planning consultancy river restoration projects services for Cairngorms 2030

• View Notice - Public Contracts Scotland - Cairngorms 2030 (Development Phase) Communities and Landscape Change: Landscape illustrations for community engagement.

• View Notice Public Contracts Scotland - Upper Deeside Active and Sustainable Travel

• View Notice - Public Contracts Scotland - Preparation of Strategic Environmental Assessment Report and Habitats Regulations Appraisals
• View Notice - Public Contracts Scotland - Green Health Prescription Programme

• View Notice - Public Contracts Scotland - Cairngorms Climate Resilient Catchments: Loch of Kinnordy Restoration Study
• View Notice - Public Contracts Scotland - Cairngorms Climate Resilient Catchments: Restoration of the Slugain Burn Spey Catchment, Maximising benefit for nature and people

• View Notice - Public Contracts Scotland - Consultancy: Heritage Horizons Cairngorms 2030 - Community Arts and Culture

• View Notice - Public Contracts Scotland - Study to develop sustainable transport options for the Aviemore, Glenmore, Cairngorm corridor
• View Notice - Public Contracts Scotland - Active travel in Blair Atholl & Killiecrankie and connecting both.
• View Notice - Public Contracts Scotland - Cairngorms E-bike Network Strategy
• View Notice - Public Contracts Scotland - Social Science Research to support Community Engagement on the Cairngorms Landscape
• View Notice - Public Contracts Scotland - Landscape Architecture to support Community Engagement on the Cairngorms Landscape
• View Notice - Public Contracts Scotland - Community Engagement on the Cairngorms Landscape
• View Notice - Public Contracts Scotland - River Restoration Detailed Design and Flood Risk Assessment
• View Notice - Public Contracts Scotland - Cairngorms Climate Resilient Catchments - River South Esk, Brechin Channel Creation
• View Notice - Public Contracts Scotland - Monitoring and Evaluation Plan for Cairngorms 2030: Responding to Nature, Climate and Health emergencies
• View Notice - Public Contracts Scotland - Review of potential approaches to demonstrate progress towards net zero for Cairngorms 2030

• View Notice - Public Contracts Scotland - Active Travel Network Plan for the Cairngorms National Park
• View Notice - Public Contracts Scotland - Land Management Plan (SLMP) for the South Grampian Deer Management Group (SGDMG

• View Notice - Public Contracts Scotland – Active Aviemore
• View Notice - Public Contracts Scotland – Communities and Landscape change
• View Notice - Public Contracts Scotland - Land use options in the South Deeside North Angus Deer Management Group area
• View Notice - Public Contracts Scotland – Effective community engagement
• View Notice - Public Contracts Scotland - Research, consult and manage the co-design of a Cairngorms Climate Learning Framework specific to the Cairngorms National Park
• View Notice - Public Contracts Scotland - Cairngorms Future Farming – Farming practice, optimisation planning and Integrated Land Management Plan (ILMP) or similar
• View Notice - Public Contracts Scotland - Cairngorms Future Farming Project; Ecological Survey and assessments Contract B (CNP outside of Badenoch and Strathspey)
• View Notice - Public Contracts Scotland - Cairngorms Future Farming Project; Ecological Survey and assessments Contract A (Badenoch and Strathspey)
• View Notice - Public Contracts Scotland – Farm Carbon Audit 

" ["thumbnail"]=> string(0) "" ["date_added"]=> string(10) "2024-02-22" ["date_published"]=> string(10) "2024-02-22" ["file_count"]=> int(0) ["file_data"]=> array(0) { } ["do_not_archive"]=> string(0) "" ["archived"]=> string(5) "false" ["type_name"]=> string(17) "Heritage Horizons" ["file"]=> NULL ["file_caption"]=> NULL }

object(CNPAPublication)#11978 (18) { ["publication_table"]=> string(17) "cnpa_publications" ["publication_files_table"]=> string(22) "cnpa_publication_files" ["publication_id"]=> string(3) "558" ["type_id"]=> string(2) "76" ["title"]=> string(92) "A greenhouse gas emissions assessment and target scenario for the Cairngorms National Park " ["sort_as"]=> string(92) "A greenhouse gas emissions assessment and target scenario for the Cairngorms National Park " ["topic"]=> string(8) "Net Zero" ["description"]=> string(623) "

This report, for the Cairngorms National Park, is one of a series of methodologically compatible reports produced for each UK National Park and Welsh AONB, with the Cotswolds AONB and Cannock Chase AONB in England also joining. They are designed to provide a robust and consistent evidence basis for climate action, matched to the unique characteristics and circumstances of each protected landscape, as we enter an era in which climate mitigation and sustainable land management become ever more central to all our lives, our work and to all policy decisions. 

" ["thumbnail"]=> string(0) "" ["date_added"]=> string(10) "2023-01-26" ["date_published"]=> string(10) "2022-10-01" ["file_count"]=> int(1) ["file_data"]=> array(1) { [0]=> object(stdClass)#11952 (10) { ["file_id"]=> string(4) "3277" ["publication_id"]=> string(3) "558" ["title"]=> string(92) "A greenhouse gas emissions assessment and target scenario for the Cairngorms National Park " ["description"]=> NULL ["date_added"]=> NULL ["sortorder"]=> string(1) "0" ["pdf_size"]=> string(7) "2022193" ["pdf_link"]=> string(82) "/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/221125CNPABdPaper5AA_Annex1_CNPGHGAssessmentReport.pdf" ["txt_size"]=> string(0) "" ["txt_link"]=> NULL } } ["do_not_archive"]=> string(0) "" ["archived"]=> string(5) "false" ["type_name"]=> string(14) "Climate Change" ["file"]=> NULL ["file_caption"]=> NULL }

object(CNPAPublication)#11952 (18) { ["publication_table"]=> string(17) "cnpa_publications" ["publication_files_table"]=> string(22) "cnpa_publication_files" ["publication_id"]=> string(3) "509" ["type_id"]=> string(2) "66" ["title"]=> string(23) "Temporary path closures" ["sort_as"]=> string(0) "" ["topic"]=> string(5) "Paths" ["description"]=> string(4964) "Paths and trails may need to be closed from time to time for reasons such as being in an unsafe condition following storm damage, flooding, unavoidable maintenance work or land management operations e.g. tree felling. Please always be vigilant when visiting the countryside and follow all signage for your own safety. This page will be kept as up to date as possible, however we recommend checking directly with the relevant ranger service, estate, website or social media for the latest advice.

• The Speyside Way [Grantown-on-Spey - Cragganmore section]
  • CLOSED (diversion in place) - Tom an Uird wood, nr Cromdale The Speyside Way through Tom an Uird wood (NJ 089 307) will be CLOSED WEEKDAYS between June and September while tree felling works take place.  The diversion is to follow the unclassified road from Cromdale to Millton. This will add approx. 2 miles to your journey. -   There will be no felling works on a weekend and the Speyside Way route through the wood can be used at weekends, although please take extra care and expect timber stacks, vehicles etc. -  Felling works commence on 20 May, with the Speyside Way closing on 3 June.  The works are expected to be completed early September. View map of closure and diversion
• Glenlivet Estate
  • CLOSED - Dell Bridge across the River Avon (Nr Tomintoul).  This forms part of Walk 7 - West Avonside Path. The bridge suffered damage during the autumn flooding. Update: Glenlivet Estate
  • CLOSED - Track to Battle of Glenlivet site. Track which forms part of Walk 4 is blocked with fallen trees between NJ 253 278 and NJ 245 289. It is still possible to access the Battle site via the FLS track from Morinsh car park. Update: Glenlivet Estate
• Ballater
  • DIVERSION - Seven Bridges Walk - the riverside loop on the Seven Bridges Walk, between Bridge of Gairn and the junction near Polhollick Bridge is closed due to a section washing away in flooding.  An alternate route is already shown as part of the walk route, please use this alternate high route parallel to the A93 instead.
• Dalwhinnie
  • CLOSED - Ben Alder level crossing The railway level crossing at Dalwhinnie - at the walkers car park NN 633 846 - has been closed by Network Rail. An alternative point to cross the railway is via the underpass to the south at the Ben Alder cottages (NN 634 841). More information.
  • Dalwhinnie waymarked walks: - the Loch Ericht Walk loop is no longer possible due to the level crossing closure - to reach the start of the Forest Walk and Coachan Wood Viewpoint the above diversion to the railway underpass is required

• Glen Doll: Significant storm damage and windblown trees from the winter storms - clearance works underway but still many restrictions and path closures. Check Forest and Land Scotland website for latest updates.
  • Glen Doll car park – open
  • Waymarked trails – Corrie Fee (Green) trail - open.
  • ALL OTHER WAYMARKED TRAILS ARE CLOSED. South Esk trail (Yellow), White Water Trail (White) Jocks Rd and Dounalt Trail (Blue) are all CLOSED due to windblown trees.
  • Mountain access routes update - Kilbo path is open, Corrie Fee Path is open, Dounalt Road is open (south side of upper White Water - this is an alternative for Jocks road, which remains closed).
  • The Capel Road Track is blocked with trees at OS Grid Ref: NO 2841 7717. This may be bypassed by walking along the forest boundary wall between NO 2834 7763 to NO 2872 7771. Conditions on this alternative route are steep, rocky and rough underfoot.

Discover the Community Paths and Trails around the Park 

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object(CNPAPublication)#11952 (18) { ["publication_table"]=> string(17) "cnpa_publications" ["publication_files_table"]=> string(22) "cnpa_publication_files" ["publication_id"]=> string(3) "374" ["type_id"]=> string(2) "91" ["title"]=> string(17) "Planning Guidance" ["sort_as"]=> string(0) "" ["topic"]=> string(40) "Local Development Plan Planning Guidance" ["description"]=> string(800) "Listed below is the suite of planning guidance that supports the Cairngorms National Park Local Development Plan 2015. There is planning guidance for all policies except for Policy 6 on the Siting and Design of Digital Communications Equipment. The guidance comes in two forms:

• Supplementary Guidance, which is statutory and carries the same material weight as the Local Development Plan; and
• Non-statutory Guidance, which does not form part of the Local Development Plan, but can be a material consideration in the decision making process. The weight that a planning authority attaches to it will depend on several factors, including the degree of consultation undertaken, how up-to-date the guidance is and the direct relevance to the case being considered.

" ["thumbnail"]=> string(0) "" ["date_added"]=> string(10) "2021-09-24" ["date_published"]=> string(10) "2021-11-24" ["file_count"]=> int(10) ["file_data"]=> array(10) { [0]=> object(stdClass)#11978 (10) { ["file_id"]=> string(4) "2142" ["publication_id"]=> string(3) "374" ["title"]=> string(56) "Policy 1: New Housing Development Non-statutory Guidance" ["description"]=> NULL ["date_added"]=> NULL ["sortorder"]=> string(1) "1" ["pdf_size"]=> string(6) "216010" ["pdf_link"]=> string(66) "/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/Policy1NewHousingDevelopmentFinal1.pdf" ["txt_size"]=> string(0) "" ["txt_link"]=> NULL } [1]=> object(stdClass)#30719 (10) { ["file_id"]=> string(4) "2143" ["publication_id"]=> string(3) "374" ["title"]=> string(58) "Policy 2 Supporting Economic Growth Non-statutory Guidance" ["description"]=> NULL ["date_added"]=> NULL ["sortorder"]=> string(1) "2" ["pdf_size"]=> string(6) "178615" ["pdf_link"]=> string(68) "/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/Policy2SupportingEconomicGrowthFinal.pdf" ["txt_size"]=> string(0) "" ["txt_link"]=> NULL } [2]=> object(stdClass)#32144 (10) { ["file_id"]=> string(4) "2144" ["publication_id"]=> string(3) "374" ["title"]=> string(51) "Policy 3: Sustainable Design Non-statutory Guidance" ["description"]=> NULL ["date_added"]=> NULL ["sortorder"]=> string(1) "3" ["pdf_size"]=> string(6) "216654" ["pdf_link"]=> string(61) "/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/Policy3SustainableDesignFinal.pdf" ["txt_size"]=> string(0) "" ["txt_link"]=> NULL } [3]=> object(stdClass)#32140 (10) { ["file_id"]=> string(4) "2145" ["publication_id"]=> string(3) "374" ["title"]=> string(49) "Policy 4: Natural Heritage Supplementary Guidance" ["description"]=> NULL ["date_added"]=> NULL ["sortorder"]=> string(1) "4" ["pdf_size"]=> string(6) "234908" ["pdf_link"]=> string(59) "/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/Policy4NaturalHeritageFinal.pdf" ["txt_size"]=> string(0) "" ["txt_link"]=> NULL } [4]=> object(stdClass)#32084 (10) { ["file_id"]=> string(4) "3177" ["publication_id"]=> string(3) "374" ["title"]=> string(52) "Policy 5: Landscape Non-statutory Guidance (updated)" ["description"]=> NULL ["date_added"]=> NULL ["sortorder"]=> string(1) "5" ["pdf_size"]=> string(7) "1315001" ["pdf_link"]=> string(91) "/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/211124-Landscape-supplementary-guidance-updated-link-page-7.pdf" ["txt_size"]=> string(0) "" ["txt_link"]=> NULL } [5]=> object(stdClass)#32088 (10) { ["file_id"]=> string(4) "3178" ["publication_id"]=> string(3) "374" ["title"]=> string(59) "Policy 7: Renewable Energy Supplementary Guidance (updated)" ["description"]=> NULL ["date_added"]=> NULL ["sortorder"]=> string(1) "6" ["pdf_size"]=> string(7) "1460819" ["pdf_link"]=> string(105) "/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/211124-Renewable-Energy-supplementary-guidance-updated-CNPA-SG-guidanc....pdf" ["txt_size"]=> string(0) "" ["txt_link"]=> NULL } [6]=> object(stdClass)#30590 (10) { ["file_id"]=> string(4) "2148" ["publication_id"]=> string(3) "374" ["title"]=> string(53) "Policy 8: Sport and Recreation Non-statutory Guidance" ["description"]=> NULL ["date_added"]=> NULL ["sortorder"]=> string(1) "8" ["pdf_size"]=> string(6) "157424" ["pdf_link"]=> string(62) "/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/Policy8SportAndRecreationFinal.pdf" ["txt_size"]=> string(0) "" ["txt_link"]=> NULL } [7]=> object(stdClass)#30591 (10) { ["file_id"]=> string(4) "3176" ["publication_id"]=> string(3) "374" ["title"]=> string(60) "Policy 9: Cultural Heritage Non-statutory Guidance (updated)" ["description"]=> NULL ["date_added"]=> NULL ["sortorder"]=> string(1) "9" ["pdf_size"]=> string(7) "1961245" ["pdf_link"]=> string(105) "/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/211124-Cultural-Heritage-supplementary-guidance-revised-links-p4-and-1....pdf" ["txt_size"]=> string(0) "" ["txt_link"]=> NULL } [8]=> object(stdClass)#30639 (10) { ["file_id"]=> string(4) "2150" ["publication_id"]=> string(3) "374" ["title"]=> string(43) "Policy 10: Resources Non-statutory Guidance" ["description"]=> NULL ["date_added"]=> NULL ["sortorder"]=> string(2) "10" ["pdf_size"]=> string(6) "266912" ["pdf_link"]=> string(54) "/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/Policy10ResourcesFinal.pdf" ["txt_size"]=> string(0) "" ["txt_link"]=> NULL } [9]=> object(stdClass)#30642 (10) { ["file_id"]=> string(4) "2151" ["publication_id"]=> string(3) "374" ["title"]=> string(57) "Policy 11: Developer Contributions Supplementary Guidance" ["description"]=> NULL ["date_added"]=> NULL ["sortorder"]=> string(2) "11" ["pdf_size"]=> string(6) "137444" ["pdf_link"]=> string(67) "/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/Policy11DeveloperContributionsFinal.pdf" ["txt_size"]=> string(0) "" ["txt_link"]=> NULL } } ["do_not_archive"]=> string(0) "" ["archived"]=> string(5) "false" ["type_name"]=> string(8) "Planning" ["file"]=> NULL ["file_caption"]=> NULL }

object(CNPAPublication)#11952 (18) { ["publication_table"]=> string(17) "cnpa_publications" ["publication_files_table"]=> string(22) "cnpa_publication_files" ["publication_id"]=> string(3) "457" ["type_id"]=> string(2) "41" ["title"]=> string(101) "Cairngorms National Park Local Development Plan 2020 Proposed Plan Strategic Environmental Assessment" ["sort_as"]=> string(0) "" ["topic"]=> string(34) "Strategic Environmental Assessment" ["description"]=> string(2441) "The Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) of the Cairngorms National Park Local Development Plan 2020 is a statutory requirement under the Environmental Assessment (Scotland) Act 2005. SEA is a systematic process developed to ensure that potential environmental impacts of Plans, Programmes and Strategies (PPS) (both positive and negative) are assessed and considered during the course of their preparation. SEA aims to:

• integrate environmental factors into Strategy preparation and decision making;
• improve the Strategy and enhance environmental protection;
• increase public participation in decision making; and
• facilitate openness and transparency of decision making.

The SEA process is divided into five main stages which are:

• Stage A: Setting the context and objectives, establishing the baseline and deciding on the scope;
• Stage B: Developing and refining alternatives and assessing effects;
• Stage C: Preparing the Environmental Report.
• Stage D: Consulting on the draft Strategy and its Environmental Report; and
• Stage E: Monitoring implementation of the Strategy.

This environmental report presents the assessment of the Proposed Plan, building on the work carried out in Stages B to D. The assessment has not identified any substantial changes between the preferred options assessed in the first report and the policies assessed in this one and indeed none that would result in any negative effects, minor or significant. In fact the assessment identified a number of additional positive effects. It has not therefore been considered necessary to conduct a formal consultation on this Environmental Report as all matters have been covered in the previous one. This environmental assessment therefore establishes the likely significant (positive and negative) environmental effects of implementing the LDP as adopted. The effects of the LDP and any potential reasonable alternatives have been considered, along with viable mitigation measures to avoid, reduce or offset adverse effects Documents relating to earlier stages of the SEA process can be accessed via the following link:

• Scoping Report
• Main Issues Report

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"/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/001LDPSEAEnvironmentalReportPPAppendix1.pdf" ["txt_size"]=> string(0) "" ["txt_link"]=> NULL } [2]=> object(stdClass)#30591 (10) { ["file_id"]=> string(4) "2847" ["publication_id"]=> string(3) "457" ["title"]=> string(61) "Appendix 2: Environmental Baseline: Topic 1: Climatic Factors" ["description"]=> NULL ["date_added"]=> NULL ["sortorder"]=> string(1) "3" ["pdf_size"]=> string(7) "1521723" ["pdf_link"]=> string(82) "/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/002LDPSEAEnvironmentalReportPPFinalAppendix2Topic1.pdf" ["txt_size"]=> string(0) "" ["txt_link"]=> NULL } [3]=> object(stdClass)#30590 (10) { ["file_id"]=> string(4) "2846" ["publication_id"]=> string(3) "457" ["title"]=> string(48) "Appendix 2: Environmental Baseline: Topic 2: Air" ["description"]=> NULL ["date_added"]=> NULL ["sortorder"]=> string(1) "4" ["pdf_size"]=> string(6) "989594" ["pdf_link"]=> string(82) "/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/002LDPSEAEnvironmentalReportPPFinalAppendix2Topic2.pdf" ["txt_size"]=> 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