Kinloch Castle Study: Final report
This report summarises the findings of a study into the views of Rum residents on the sale of Kinloch Castle on the Isle of Rum. The report presents an agreed list of suitable conditions of sale for Kinloch Castle and advice on how a future sale of the castle should be conducted.
Annex 1. Previous reports by date
Page and Park Architects (2002) Kinloch Castle, Isle of Rum, Conservation, Management and Business Plan Proposals relating to Proposals for the Future of Kinloch Castle
Phoenix Trust (2005) Kinloch Castle: Options for future, Presentation to KCFA in SNH Chief Executives Office
Prince of Wales’s Phoenix Trust (2005) Kinloch Castle, Isle of Rum, option appraisal 23 February, prepared by James F Stephen, Chartered Architects, Landscape Architects and Interior Designers
The Prince of Wales’s Phoenix Trust and Scottish Natural Heritage (2006) The Green House Activities Centre: proposed residential and educational activity facility at the former hot house complex adjacent to Kinloch Castle, Island of Rum Inner Hebrides, November
Scottish Government (2007) 'Social Capital on Rum and the Small Isles' (Centre for Rural Economy Research) Full report available here: Assessment of Social Capital on Rum and the Small Isles Report
Scottish Natural Heritage (2013) Options for the future for Kinloch Castle
Princes Regeneration Trust (2014) Kinloch Castle, Isle of Rum: Sumptuous Eccentricity in an Archetypal Scottish Hunting Lodge
Savills (2016) Kinloch Castle Feasibility report
Kinloch Castle Friends Association (2017) Preliminary Proposal
Hugh Garratt, Smith and Garratt (2018) Initial Report on Kinloch Castle
Round 3 workshop materials
Kinloch Castle Drop-in
When? Friday 8th Nov at 2pm-4pm
Where? Village Hall
Refreshments provided
Cake/Biscuits
Hot/cold drinks
All island residents invited
Kinloch Castle Workshop
When? Friday 8th Nov at 6pm-8pm
Where? Village Hall
Refreshments provided
Fries/Soup/Dips
Hot/cold drinks
All island residents invited
Government Social Research Code
Government Social Research Code - GOV.UK (www.gov.uk)
Government Social Research (GSR) is the professional membership organisation for social research in government. The Government Social Research (GSR) Code is an addendum to the Civil Service Code. Like other Civil Servants, as Government Social Researchers, we are bound by the Civil Service Code and its core values of:
integrity
honesty
objectivity
impartiality
As Government Social Researchers, we are committed to design research to collect evidence that reflects the range of views, perspectives and behavioural influences of the communities we serve.
This study is impartial and reflects the views of residents of the Isle of Rum during the period of research.
Contact
Email: socialresearch@gov.scot