As of this month, Leith Central CC now has a licensing working-group. Please see its web-page at https://leithcentralcc.co.uk/lccc-working-groups/licensing for further details.
administration and online
LCCC minutes: May 2018 ordinary meeting
Minutes of the ordinary meeting of Leith Central Community Council, held in Nelson Hall, McDonald Road library on Monday 21 May at 7:00pm
Actions and decisions are red italic. nem con means that no-one spoke or voted against a decision.
Please note that section 5 below (on Stead’s Place) has not been adopted, and so remains in draft status. This is due to need to check Drum Property Group’s record against ours. All other sections below have been adopted. Continue reading
LCCC minutes: May 2018 ordinary meeting draft minutes
Draft minutes of the ordinary meeting of Leith Central Community Council, held in Nelson Hall, McDonald Road library on Monday 21 May at 7:00pm
Actions and decisions are red italic. nem con means that no-one spoke or voted against a decision. Continue reading
LCCC minutes: May 2018 AGM draft minutes
Draft minutes of the AGM of Leith Central Community Council, held in Nelson Hall, McDonald Road library on Monday 21 May at 7:00pm
Actions and decisions are red italic. nem con means that no-one spoke or voted against a decision.
The AGM was chaired by Don Giles of Leith Harbour & Newhaven Community Council.
LCCC minutes: 2017 AGM
Minutes of the AGM of Leith Central Community Council, held in Nelson Hall, McDonald Road library on Monday 22 May 2017 at 7:00pm
Actions and decisions are red italic underlined. nem con means that no-one spoke or voted against a decision. URLs added by minutes secretary. Continue reading
LCCC May meeting AGM and ordinary meeting agendas
This month’s meeting will consist of firstly the annual general meeting, then the ordinary meeting.
The meeting is at 7pm on Monday 21 May, at McDonald Road Library. Continue reading
LCCC annual report, 21 May 2018
Another year has passed in which Leith Walk, our much-loved and iconic high street, continues to dominate our meetings. Depending who you’re talking to, Leith Walk, once designated as a pedestrian-friendly boulevard or, more recently, a dual carriageway with pedestrian-deterrent paving (if the current tram designs go ahead), continues to be a political football. Plagued by disruption and road works for over 12 long years, residents are fed up and sharply divided as to whether the trams, should the plans be approved, will actually benefit the area. Continue reading
