• Castles, Crannogs and Islands
• Churches and Chapels
• Former Settlements and Houses
• Steamboats and Ferries
• Schools
• Transport/Communications
• Wildlife, Flora and Fauna
• Halls, Shops and Refreshments

• Pubs, Hotels, Guest Houses and Bed and Breakfast
• Self-catering Holiday Homes
• Activities & Things to Do
• Organisations and Groups
• Avich and Kilchrenan Community Council
• Loch Awe Improvement Association
• Services,trades and useful contacts
• Notice Board – What’s On - Articles - Items for Sale/Wanted

To all residents of Avich and Kilchrenan.

The next community council meeting is at Kilchrenan Village Hall on May 26th at 7.30pm

We have a very full and interesting agenda so please come along to hear and be heard.

Call me with any AOB items before 19th May if possible. David Price - Secretary AKCC 833455

NEW COMMUNITY COUNCIL MEMBERS

New members are:-
Chris Bruce, Dalavich.
Jeanette Connor, Dalavich.
Robert Connor, Dalavich.
David Crook, Inverinan.
Graham Henderson, Kilchrenan.
Jane Organ, Kilchrenan.
David Price, Kilchrenan.

Council Meetings are customarily held every two months with a requirement that they meet a minimum of four times a year.
Meeting Date, Agendas and Minutes are posted on the Kilchrenan, Inverinan and Dalavich Notice Boards, as well as on the Notice Board section on this site.
All members of the Avich and Kilchrenan Community are welcome to attend or if they are unable to do so contact any of the Community Councilors to raise any legitimate matters on their behalf.
Please note that to have an item included on the agenda it should be submitted to the secretary at least twelve clear days before meeting. Clear days excludes the day of publication of the notice calling the meeting and Saturdays and Sundays. Alternatively, a Member may submit a question in writing to the Secretary not later than 48 hours before the meeting. Any such question may be answered orally or in writing.

AVICH & KILCHRENAN
COMMUNITY COUNCIL

SCOTTISH AMBULANCE SERVICE
FIRST RESPONDER SCHEME

Scotland is a country with large rural areas. The Scottish Ambulance Service performs extremely well in reaching set performance standards to most 999 calls. In your community, where lengthy distances to incidents exist, it is not always possible to achieve arrival within the critical 8-minute period.

This is where a volunteer First Responder can help not only the Scottish Ambulance Service, but directly benefit their own community.

A Community First Responder Scheme is made up from volunteers who live, or work, within a community or village, and have been trained to attend certain emergency 999 calls by the Scottish Ambulance Service, to provide emergency first aid, until an ambulance arrives.

Marilyn Henderson
Secretary.