Welcome!

Please click here for more details of the  Ardgay, Creich and Lairg Community Action Plan: Looking to 2030

Updates:

Statement regarding EGM held 21 November 2023

Please click here to view the slides presented by SSEN during the meeting held on 12 June 2023

Community Council Meeting Info:

Ardgay & District Community Council meets at 7pm on the second Monday of the month. Meetings will be held online unless otherwise noted.

Please contact A&DCC Secretary for the meeting link should you wish to attend the meeting, or to raise any issues.

Upcoming Meeting Dates:

2024:

  • 8th January 2024: Location and agenda to be published at least 1 week prior to the meeting

Contact:

Email: secretary@ardgayanddistrictcommunitycouncil.org.uk
Post: Secretary, Ardgay Public Hall, Carron Pl, Ardgay IV24 3BQ

About Ardgay &  District

sutherland-map0102

The Community Council area lies along the central southern border of the County of Sutherland, in the Scottish Highlands.

Useful Site Links:

Members Minutes and Agenda Newsletter Archive


Probably the most notable local landmark in our area is the Bridge spanning the Dornoch Firth, or more properly, the Kyle of Sutherland.
The bridge links us with Bonar Bridge, our companion village in the adjoining parish.
The_Bridge_001
CroickChurchdrawing Also of note are Croick Church, which gained notoriety during the Highland Clearances.
and Carbisdale Castle, whose Edwardian stone walls dominate the Kyle of Sutherland for miles. CarbisdaleArialView01

Largely unseen, but very important to our local identity and to our commerce are the salmon returning from years at sea.  The catching of the salmon attracts many visitors and anglers, some of whom, just like the salmon, make an annual pilgrimage to their favourite river.

Land and landscape are important to our economy.  Tourism, accommodation and agriculture are our largest employers.  Forestry occupies many hectares of upland.  Deer stalking attracts a worldwide clientele.  Our fishing rivers are world famous.  Tourism is based upon the sheer beauty of the whole area and activity holidaying is now growing quickly.

We live in a Rural location, classified as Remote.  This is an attraction for visitors, for lifestyle residents and for those born and educated here. However remoteness is at times an impediment to economic development and hence this is a recurring theme discussed by the Ardgay & District Community Council.

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