Local Community Plan

Leith Local Community Plan 2011-14

A Local Community Plan sets out the community's priorities for the improvement of local services.   The local community are the best people to know what their area needs and are the best people to ask to set the priorities.  Work can now begin on identifying resources and initiating projects to bring about a positive change.  Views have been sought in paper form , online and at public discussions  over the past few months.  The 5 priorities identified are as follows:

1. To reduce the amount of mess on our streets.

2. To make it easier and safer to walk, cycle and drive on our roads and streets.

3. To create an envionment where people feel safe.

4. To provide encouragement and opportunities for people to adopt healthier and more active lifestyles.

5. To provide opportunities for people to move into paid employment.

Click here for a copy of Leith's Local Community Plan 2011 - 14.

 A review of the Partnership's sub-groups is being carried out to ensure that the right structure is in place to implement the plan.  Click here for the Sub-Groups Review Report.

 

 

Leith Local Community Plan 2009 - 2011

The drafting of the Leith Local Community Plan started in June 2007 at a consultation event attended by more than 70 delegates from partner agencies and the local community.  The huge task of identifying the priorities for Leith began in the thematic workshops on that day.  Recent research and reports carried out in Leith were also taken into account and further consultation was carried out with local people to bring about the Leith Priorities to be worked towards over the next three years.  A detailed Action Plan is required to enable the Community Plan to progress. Download documents on the links below:

Leith Local Community Plan

  Leith Action Plan  

The Leith Community Engagement Strategy and Action Group was a short-life working group set up to draft a Community Engagement Strategy for Leith.  The group was made up of Council Officials, Representatives from Voluntary Organisations and, most importantly, Community Representatives.  The group audited current community engagement within the Partnership area, looked at recent research reports in which community engagement in Leith was discussed and noted comments made by local people.  This resulted in a set of recommendations intended to lay a more solid foundation upon which to build a greater community involvement in community planning.

The Community Enagagment Strategy is now being implemented.