The Highland Council has launched a survey about the housing needs and future aspirations of local households. The survey will allow the Council to better understand the housing circumstances and needs of local households so that a good range of housing options can be delivered in the future. The results will help the Council plan for new housing and housing services, making sure the needs of all residents and communities are met.
Housing & Property Committee Chair, Cllr Glynis Campbell Sinclair said: “The Highland Council, as part of its commitment to meeting the ‘Highland Housing Challenge’, encourages residents across Highland to compete the Highland Housing Need & Demand Survey, this will ensure a robust and accurate data set is captured for all types of housing need and not just Council/rental demand. To capture this as accurately as possible, we need to speak to residents across Highland, of all ages (over 16yrs old) and living in all types of housing, to identify what housing is needed across Highland communities for the years ahead.”
An online survey is open to all Highland residents (over 16yrs old) and over 800 telephone interviews will be carried out with households across the area. The survey is being carried out by a professional market research company, Research Resource.
Telephone interviews will commence on 8th September 2025 and will continue over a period of 10 weeks.
The survey is open to anyone over the age of 16 years old to complete, and all survey responses will be for research purposes only and it will not be possible to identify individual residents from the responses. Research Resource are registered under the Data Protection Act and all responses will be completely confidential.
A Housing Need and Demand Assessment (HNDA) is an important research study that all Councils in Scotland must carry out roughly every 5 years. The research findings from the Assessment will be used by Highland Council to develop the next Local Housing Strategy and new Local Development Plan.
The HNDA provides the evidence needed to set targets for the number of new homes that need to built in Highland, within the next Local Housing Strategy. This includes homes for rent by social and private landlords, as well as the number of new homes to be delivered by private housebuilders. The HNDA will also provide the evidence needed to plan for housing services that will support residents to find and keep a home in Highland and to live well in their local communities. This includes housing services for people with health conditions or disabilities, as well as people who want to take up jobs in the Highland area.
The Housing Need & Demand assessment also provides the evidence needed for the new Local Development Plan to make sure there is enough land allocated in the right places, to build the number of new homes required across the region.
Why is the Highland Council doing a Housing Needs & Demand Assessment?
Completing a Housing Needs & Demand Assessment is a legal requirement for Highland Council under the Housing (Scotland) Act 2001; and the Town and Country Planning (Scotland) Act 1997, as amended by the Planning Scotland Act 2019.
The findings from the Housing Need & Demand Assessment will be used to develop the next Local Housing Strategy and the new Local Development Plan, which are both due for publication in 2028.
What does the term ‘housing need and demand’ actually mean?
Housing need refers to households lacking their own housing or living in housing which is not adequate or suitable for the needs of their household. Those in housing need are unlikely to be able to meet their needs in the housing market without some assistance.
Housing demand is the quantity and type of housing which households want to buy or rent and can afford.
An important part of the Housing Need & Demand Assessment involves producing ‘housing estimates’, which set out the number of new homes the Council and partners will need to develop in the future. Estimates of housing need fall into two categories:
future need which refers to households who will form their own household in the future and need housing, or those or moving into the Highland region who will need housing
existing need which refers to households currently living in unsuitable housing which cannot be adapted or improved to meet the needs of the household.
The findings of the Housing Need & Demand Assessment will provide broad estimates of what housing need might be over the next 20 years rather than a precise target.
How will the Housing Need & Demand Assessment be carried out?
Carrying out the Housing Need & Demand Assessment involves a significant amount of information gathering, statistical analysis, listening to local residents and also consulting with the partners who will be involved in delivering new homes and housing services.
Firstly the HNDA will look at changes to the Highland population and economy to assess what these changes will mean for housing. The research will also look at the existing supply of homes available in Highland and whether these homes are able to meet housing need. This includes assessing what investment is needed in existing housing to improve its condition or suitability for households with health conditions or disabilities. The research will also look at the needs of key groups including older people, key workers, homeless households and those who might need special forms of housing.
At the heart of the research is a calculation of the number of new homes that will be needed in Highland over the next 20 years. As well as statistical analysis, Highland Council will carry out a wide-ranging survey of local households to measure unmet housing need and future housing demand. This means asking Highland residents to tell the Council about their current housing circumstances, the suitability of their homes and whether they, or members of their household will need alternative housing in the future.
What is the Housing Needs & Demand Assessment Survey?
The Highland Council is launching a Housing Need & Demand Assessment survey of local households in September 2025. The survey will allow the Council to better understand the housing circumstances and needs of Highland residents so that a good range of housing options can be delivered in the future. The results will help the Council plan for new housing and housing services, making sure the needs of all residents and communities are met.
To make sure that the results are accurate, the Council want to speak to residents across every part of Highland region and living in all types of housing, both rented and owned. To take part, respondents should be aged over 16 and be a main householder.
The survey will be open for 10 weeks and will close on the 7th November 2025.
How will the survey be carried out?
The Council is using a professional market research agency called Research Resource to carry out the survey. Research Resource are Market Research Society Company Partners, operating to the MRS Code of Conduct and members of the MRS Interviewer Identification Scheme.
The survey is being carried out in two ways:
Research Resource will carry out 850 telephone interviews with households living across the Highland Region. Households will be randomly selected to take part by the Council and if selected, will receive a letter from Highland Council confirming this. Selected households will then be contacted by Research Resource by telephone, unless they have chosen to opt out of the survey process. Households can also contact Research Resource to arrange a convenient time to take part.
The sample has been carefully designed to make sure that all households, including those living in rural areas, towns and cities have a good opportunity to take part.
On online survey open to all residents in Highland who are over 16 and a main householder. The survey will take approximately 5 minutes to take part. Local residents will be able to access the survey by clicking on the following link: www.researchresource.co.uk/AJHighlandHNDA.html
The survey will be promoted on social media by the Council, local organisations like Community Council’s and by big local employers
What will happen to the information I provide?
The survey will be entirely confidential and will be treated in accordance with the Data Protection Act. Respondents can find out more about how Research Resource will treat the data in their Privacy Notice on their website (www.researchresource.co.uk).
Once the research has been completed, Research Resource will provide a report on the findings to the Council. This will be completely anonymous, and they will not provide individual feedback.
When will the survey results be made public?
The survey results will be made available on the Council’s website in January 2026.
When will the HNDA be published?
Before the Housing Need & Demand Assessment can be published, the Council must submit the research to the Scottish Government who will assess whether the study meets their requirements. When the study passes this assessment, the Scottish Government will give it ‘robust and credible’ status, which means it can be used by Highland Council for planning the delivery of new homes and housing services.
The Housing Need & Demand Assessment study will be submitted to the Scottish Government by Highland Council on 31st March 2026. Following assessment, the Highland Council will publish the Housing Need & Demand Assessment on its website. This is likely to be in Summer 2026.
Two new windfarm applications have been submitted to the Energy Consents Unit. Kyllachy was part of the recent Strathdearn Community Survey but the Glenmarkie one is a new potential windfarm. See Windfarm Information Page for the full picture.
Gemma Corbett, Community Liaison officer for Balfour Beatty, attended Strathdearn Council meeting on 9th September to present an update on the latest arrangements for traffic management during A9 Dualling.
A9 Realignment at Tomatin – Key Dates:
27 October for 1 week– overnight temporary traffic lights and convoy will be in place on A9 to complete final stages of realignment
1 November 2025 – A9 realignment at Tomatin and new access junction to Tomatin will be implemented (access junction is subject to change)
Summer 2026 – Alterations will be implemented at the access junction to Tomatin to facilitate permanent works
Sheet piling at Moy/Lynebeg – Key Dates
Night shift commences 29th September for 4 weeks
Works will take place from Monday evening each week, from 7:30pm to 6:00am and take place each night up to and including Friday night. No works will take place on Saturday night or Sunday night.
A final week of dayshift/backshift will commence on the 27th of October. These works will take place from 8am to 9:30pm each day during this week.
Two-way temporary traffic signals will be in place during these works on both nightshift and dayshift/backshift.
Find full details in the slides below, and send queries to: A9T2M@balfourbeatty.com
From progress on the Community Housing Project to details about the upcoming Childcare Needs Survey, plus a range of exciting events on the horizon — there’s plenty happening. Keep reading to find out more!
PROJECT UPDATES
Community Affordable Housing Update
Construction Progress
We are approaching the halfway mark of the 52-week building contract with Alan Munro Construction Ltd. Offsite mains drainage works are currently underway, which necessitates the continued presence of the traffic management system. We appreciate the community’s patience and anticipate this system will remain in place for a few more weeks. Further updates will be provided once more accurate timelines are available.
Onsite progress remains positive:
Four timber-framed house kits have now been erected.
The access road has been constructed.
The retaining wall, including gabion baskets, is nearing completion.
While progress has been steady, the project is slightly behind schedule due to delays in securing Scottish Water’s approval for the drainage design and a few days lost to recent heavy rainfall. We now expect the homes to be available for letting between the first and second week of April 2026, subject to winter weather conditions. A confirmed timeline will be shared towards the end of the year.
Housing Applications & Allocation Policy
SCD is required to operate as a Private Registered Landlord and adhere to an approved allocations policy, as stipulated by the Rural Housing Fund (RHF). All tenancies will be governed by a Private Rented Tenancy Agreement outlining legal obligations for both landlord and tenant.
An external, qualified Lettings Agent will be appointed approximately 4–6 months prior to completion. This agent will oversee lettings, rent collection, and general housing management. There is potential for local delivery of repairs and maintenance, depending on the agent selected.
Key objectives of the allocations policy include:
Transparent and consistent allocation in line with Scottish Government grant funding requirements.
Priority for applicants with strong ties to the Strathdearn area.
Efficient allocation to minimise rental loss, with income and employment verification required.
Fairness and consistency in meeting housing needs.
Appropriate household sizing to avoid under- or over-occupancy.
Applicants must not own or rent another property, as this must be their primary home.
A clear, permanent connection to the area (residential, family, or employment).
We anticipate the Lettings Agent will be appointed no later than December 2025, at which point we will release their details along with the Allocation Policy and guidance on how to apply.
To register an expression of interest (please note this is not a waiting list or application), you can:
Email the project team at projects@strathdearn.org
Or visit the Strathdearn Hall to leave your details in person
Street Naming: Viaduct View
Following enthusiastic community input, the new street name application has been submitted to The Highland Council: Viaduct View. The name pays homage to the historic bridge backdrop of the development. The proposal was discussed at the last Community Council and will be presented at the next Inverness City Committee meeting, hopefully for approval, thereby the name will be formally adopted.
Hazelbank Woods: Community Woodland Plan
Exciting developments are underway at Hazelbank Woods. Initial steps include:
Gathering quotes for replacement deer fencing.
Exploring improvements to organic paths that have become difficult to navigate, especially around the burn.
Louise, our Woodland Coordinator, recently met with the Community Woodland Association’s Woodland Officer to gain insights and best practices for community woodland ownership.
SCD welcomes community input on the woodland plan. If you’d like to share ideas or speak with Louise, please reach out to her directly at: louiseramsay@strathdearn.org
Invertebrates Identification with Findhorn, Nairn and Lossie Rivers Trust
Thanks to Ollie from the Findhorn, Nairn and Lossie Rivers Trust for visiting our community woodland and giving an invertebrate identification demonstration.
We’re very pleased to say that the Allt Neacrath Burn didn’t disappoint with its variety of bugs, and the find of the day, spotted by local boy Jack, was an Alder fly nymph—the first one Ollie has seen in the burn!
Childcare Needs Survey
The community groups in Strathdearn are preparing for the next Community Action Plan (CAP) and are looking ahead to understand the future needs of the area. To make informed decisions about potential local childcare provision, we need to gather insights from the community. This will help us explore how best to try to support families with their childcare needs in Strathdearn—both during term time and school holidays.
As part of this, we would also like to understand whether families would be willing to pay for childcare services, and what level of cost would be manageable.
If you’re interested in the future of childcare in Strathdearn, please take a few minutes to complete the survey. Your feedback will be vital in shaping future services.
Click here to complete survey: https://forms.office.com/e/xPNaW5pGLD
SSEN Transmission’s Volunteering Team
🌿 Community Spirit in Action! This September, keep an eye out for the amazing volunteers from SSEN Transmission who’ll be joining us for a day of hands-on help. They’re rolling up their sleeves to support our community by sprucing up areas along the path network — making it cleaner, safer, and even more enjoyable for everyone.
Let’s give them a warm welcome and show our appreciation for their efforts. If you’re out and about, feel free to say hello or even lend a hand!
Youth, Health & Wellbeing
The Snug Returns!
We welcome back the Snug on the 2nd September at The Strathdearn Hub!
Pop in for a cuppa and a catch-up with friends and neighbours! Enjoy tea, coffee, biscuits, and a browse through the day’s newspapers in a relaxed and friendly space.
🕙 Open every Tuesday and Friday, 10am – 3.45pm
📍 The Strathdearn Hub
If you – or someone you know – would like to come along but need help with transport, please get in touch at enquiries@strathdearn.org and we’ll do our best to assist.
Please note – fresh soup and rolls will arrive at The Snug October – March
Proof of Address Process for Health Club Memberships
The gym subsidy scheme remains one of our most popular health and wellbeing initiatives.
To meet our windfarm funding audit requirements, we must show that subsidies are benefiting residents within the IV13 postcode.
To ensure long-term sustainability, we will be introducing an annual address verification process. Members will be asked to confirm their address by submitting a recent utility bill (dated within the last 3 months), either by:
Replying to an email with a clear photo or scan of the document, or
Dropping into the Hub with the document in person.
If valid proof of address is not received by the deadline, the SCD subsidy will be removed from the membership.
New Otago Exercise Class!
Our new High Life Otago exercise class was a big hit on its very first day! We were delighted to welcome 13 residents who came along to try it out, and the feedback was excellent.
A huge thank you to community member Pam, who was a driving force in bringing this class to Tomatin, and of course to our wonderful instructor, Val. SCD is thrilled to be subsidising this class to provide a wider choice of activities to the community.
Otago is a gentle movement programme designed to help prevent trips and falls. It’s ideal for older adults and anyone returning to exercise. The class focuses on leg-strengthening and balance-retraining exercises that gradually progress in difficulty, and it also includes a walking plan that can be followed at home or in a group setting.
📅 Fridays, 10.00am – 10.45am
📍 The Strathdearn Hub
Pricing
This class is included within the High Life membership:
Family membership: £19.35 per month (discounted from £42.99)
Individual membership: £13.05 per month (discounted from £28.99)
Or pay as you go: £5.15 per class
For information about discounted membership: projects@strathdearn.org
To book: call 01479 813 140 or visit online.highlifehighland.com
Toddler Group Update
The Baby and Toddler Group is back up and running after the summer holidays, and we’re delighted to see so many familiar and new faces! We also have a couple of exciting announcements to share:
Primary 7 Visits
We’re thrilled to confirm that Strathdearn Primary School’s P7s will be joining us on the last Thursday of every month. On 28th August, Coby, Edie, Hugo, and Timothy came along and did a brilliant job entertaining the tots by reading books, playing with toys, and getting creative with playdough.
📅 Next visit: 25th September
Bookbug Sessions
We’re also very excited to welcome Bookbug to our sessions on a regular basis. Bookbug brings the magic of songs, rhymes, puppets, and stories, and is part of a fantastic Scottish Book Trust programme that encourages story sharing to support children’s language, social skills, and overall development.
📅 Upcoming sessions:
18th September with Lorraine (10.30am – 11am)
2nd October with Alison (10.30am – 11am)
Countryside Ranger Visit to Kids Club
We’re very excited to confirm that John Orr, our Countryside Ranger, will now be visiting Kids Club once per term! Teaming up with Louise, our Community Woodland Coordinator, he’ll be running 90-minute sessions that teach the children about our precious woodland and involve them in hands-on activities to help boost biodiversity.
📅 Next visit: 1st October, 3.30pm – 5pm
Regular Activities
Pilates at The Strathdearn (High Life)
Pilates with Marina and Morna continues to be a hit! Come along to build core strength, improve flexibility, and enhance overall body conditioning – suitable for all ages and abilities.
📅 Every Monday
🕚 11.15am – 12.15pm
📍 The Strathdearn Hub
Otago at The Strathdearn (High Life)
Otago with Val is a gentle movement programme designed to help prevent trips and falls. It’s ideal for older adults and anyone returning to exercise. The class focuses on leg-strengthening and balance-retraining exercises that gradually progress in difficulty, and it also includes a walking plan that can be followed at home or in a group setting.
📅 Every Friday
🕚 10am – 10.45am
📍 The Strathdearn Hub
High Life Highland Membership – Over 50% Discount for Families and Individuals
Strathdearn Community Developments continues our collaboration with Highlife Highland and be part of the charity’s Wellbeing membership scheme, highlife.
As a Wellbeing member, High Life Highland provides a 10% discount off the standard membership price as they support and contribute to Strathdearn residents’ health and wellness.
Further to this, Strathdearn Community Developments have committed to fund 50% of the cost of the membership for all residents residing in the postcode area of IV13.
This reduces the price of a family membership to £19.35 per month and £13.05 for an individual membership per month. The highlife membership offers you and your family access to range of health and fitness opportunities in 25 leisure centres throughout the Highlands. The membership includes the following access/use:
Swimming pools
Leisure waters
Fitness suites
Strength and conditioning areas
Fitness room/Strength and Conditioning area Inductions
Term time swimming lessons for adults and children
Extensive range of group fitness classes for all abilities and interests
Running track
Climbing walls
Saunas, spa pools and steam rooms
Dynamic wellbeing activities and classes in partnership with NHS Highland
Children’s activities
Single court activities – badminton, squash, table tennis etc
Discounts on personal training, private swimming lessons and small group fitness
Early entry to our popular School’s Out Activity programme
7-day advance booking for all our activities and classes
Membership Prices:
Family Membership: £19.35 /month (discounted from £42.99)
Individual Membership: £13.05 /month (discounted from £28.99)
To sign up or for more information, please email projects@strathdearn.org or call 07703 328333.
Please Note: All membership addresses must be verified as IV13 (i.e. utility bill date in last 3 months) to benefit from the SCD subsidy.
Bannatyne Health Club membership subsidy
IV13 residents can enjoy over 50% off for Bannatyne Health Club all-inclusive membership!
An all-inclusive membership with Bannatyne provides the opportunity for you to take advantage of their extensive health club facilities including swimming pool, sauna, steam room, and jacuzzi. There are several personalised services, including access to expert personal trainers and complimentary fitness evaluations when you join.
Further discounts include:
• 10% discount in the spa (Spa Days, Products, and Treatments)
• 10% discount in the café
• 10% discount on retail products
• 50% off the first spa treatment
Price: £20 / month (discounted from £46.99 / month + no joining fee)
For more information on all that Bannatyne can offer, visit the website: Bannatyne Health Club Inverness (https://www.bannatyne.co.uk/health-club/inverness)
To sign up or for more information, email projects@strathdearn.org or call 07703 328333.
Please note: All membership addresses will need to be verified as IV13 postcodes (i.e. utility bill dated in last 3 months) to benefit from SCD subsidy.
Teen Social Club (term-time)
The Teen Social Club is back at The Strathdearn Hall, with a new age-based split to better suit the needs of the group:
11–14 year olds: 6pm – 8pm
15–19 year olds: 8pm – 10pm
Expect all the usual fun with football / basketball in the MUGA, table tennis, badminton, pool, snacks, drinks and more!
Please note: Due to prior Hub bookings, the club will not run on:
12th September
3rd October
Toddler Group (term-time)
Join us every Thursday morning, 9.30am – 11.30am at The Strathdearn Hub. Bring your little ones along for playtime while you enjoy a cuppa and a chat with other local parents and carers!
Kidz Club (term-time)
Kidz Club is back this term, thanks to continued community support! Coaches Ava, Neil, and Iona from High Life will be returning with their mix of sports, games, and crafts.
We’re also thrilled to confirm that John Orr will become a regular guest each term, sharing his passion for nature and delivering outdoor sessions in Hazelbank Woods.
The club remains free for local families (P1 – P7) and runs every Wednesday, 3.15pm – 6pm, at Strathdearn Primary School.
To book or for more information, email: matthew.allan@highlifehighland.com
Community eBikes
Explore the area on one of the community’s eBikes – for free!
Thanks to our partnership with The Strathdearn, SCD is continuing to fund a 2-week free trial for all local residents. Just pop into the Hub and take an eBike out for a spin!
Already used up your free trial days? No problem – locals can still enjoy discounted rates at just £15 per day.
We now have handy route cards available, showcasing some of the best local day trips – perfect for a bit of adventure.
And for families, we have got Kids Ride Shotgun attachments (suitable for ages 2–5), so your little ones can come along for the ride too!
To book:
email: enquiries@strathdearn.org
or complete online form https://thestrathdearn.org/hire-an-e-bike/
or call 01808 511700
Badenoch & Strathspey Community ConneXions
SCD team have collaborated with Badenoch & Strathspey Community ConneXions (BSCX) to help support this important service which extends to the people of Strathdearn. Local volunteers are required for BSCX to be able to accept referrals within our area.
If you think you could spare an hour or two to help your community who may need just a chat or a call to say hello, please contact the BSCX office on 01479 810004 or visit Community Transport | Badenoch And Strathspey Community Connxions | Aviemore (bscx.co.uk)
Community Events
FLOWER SHOW – Saturday 6th September 2025:
It’s time to get planting, growing, and unleashing your creativity for this year’s Strathdearn Flower Show! Whether you’re a budding gardener, a baking enthusiast, or a creative soul, there’s a category for everyone.
🌼 Categories: 🌺 Flowers 🍰 Baking & Produce 🥕 Vegetables 📷 Photography 🌻 Children’s Section (Grow Your Own Sunflower & Create Your Own Garden Tray)
⏰ Key Times:
📜 Entries Open: 10:00 AM – 12:00 PM
🚪 Open to Public: 2:30 PM
🏆 Trophy Presentation & Raffle: 3:00 PM
Our raffle is packed full of amazing prizes kindly donated by local businesses – we will be selling raffle tickets on the day of the flower show at £1 a strip.
Join us for a celebration of gardening, creativity, and community spirit. Whether you’re entering or simply admiring, it’s a day not to be missed!
🌸 See you there! 🌸
AN EVENING WITH RHYTHMNREEL – Friday 3rd October
🕢 Doors Open: 7:30 PM 🎤 Show Starts: 8:30 PM
Get ready for another unforgettable night as the incredible Rhythmnreel return to The Strathdearn! Known for their high-energy performances and infectious Celtic rock sound, this band never fails to get the crowd going! 💃🕺
Expect a night full of foot-stomping tunes, powerful rhythms, and unmatched atmosphere. Whether you’re a long-time fan or seeing them for the first time, you’re in for a treat!
📅 Don’t miss out – come early, bring your dancing shoes, and let’s make it a night to remember!
🎟 Tickets for IV13 residents
Adults £15
Children £7.50 – all children U18 must be accompanied by a parent
*Early bird tickets are available for sale now*
Early bird discount code to purchase tickets via Eventbrite: “STRATHDEARN_EVENTS2025” or tickets available at the hall office (card only).
🎟 Tickets for Non IV13 residents:
Adults £20
Children £10 all children u18 must be accompanied by a parent
General sale will be available on 25/08/25.
🍽 Food & Drinks:
Complimentary hot filled rolls included with your ticket.
Licensed bar serving a selection of drinks
TOMATIN BONFIRE NIGHT – Friday 7th November 2025
Our legendary Bonfire & Fireworks Display is BACK in Tomatin and you’re all invited for an unforgettable evening of fun and festivities!
Free Entry
Marshmallow toasting
Sparklers for the kids (and big kids too!)
Location: Tomatin (details will be confirmed asap)
Bonfire will be lit (5:30pm) & Fireworks (5:45pm)
But that’s not all…
After the fireworks, join us from 6PM at The Strathdearn for the after-party!
Executive Entertainment (Disco Inverness) returns with your favourite tunes & karaoke
Homemade pizzas and ice-cream/treats Macone’s ICES
Pop-up bar by The Strathdearn with a variety of drinks
Please Note: Entry to the Strathdearn after 6PM is ticketed (FREE) and on a first come, first serve basis – so get in early!
*IV13 residents if you want to get in quick – please email us events@strathdearn.org to secure your space or by clicking this link https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/1603120228759?aff=oddtdtcreator
Bring your family, wrap up warm, and let’s make it a night to remember!
🕒 Session Times:
FESTIVE WREATH WORKSHOP – Saturday 22nd November 2025:
Morning: 11am – 1pm
Afternoon: 2pm – 4pm
How to Book:
Email events@strathdearn.org to secure your space
Ticket Fee: £40
Includes:
Access to all materials and tools
Tea, coffee, or mulled wine
A delicious traybake on arrival
HOGMANAY BASH 2025 – Wednesday 31st December 2025:
Tickets will be on sale to IV13 residents from Friday 5^th September 2025.
Available to purchase from The Strathdearn office (10am – 4pm) or by emailing events@strathdearn.org (mailto:events@strathdearn.org)
Ticket fees for IV13:
Adults £20
Children £10
Ticket includes hot filled rolls and a drink for the bells.
SAVE THE DATES:
Winter Market – Saturday 6th December 11am – 3pm
Kids Hogmanay Party – Wednesday 31st December 12pm – 2pm
events@strathdearn.org
If you have any queries about anything mentioned in this update, please get in touch by emailing info@strathdearn.org or by phoning 07703 328333.
To visit the SCD website click on following link: Supporting the Community | Strathdearn Community Developments (ourscd.org)
Visit Document Library if you are looking for any of the following: Newsletters; Minutes of meetings; Application forms; Accounts, projects and other info on SCD and SCCT.
We are excited to screen our 2-minute film showcasing our local attractions and The Strathdearn Complex. Journey from the wild high glens and their wonderful nature, along the River Findhorn, to the Tomatin Distillery on to Loch Moy and the excitement of the Moy Games.
Walk-through and aerial footage of The Strathdearn Hub
