adult cadet instruc- tors and liaising with a wide range of local communities, MPs and councils. The HRFCA’s
For army, navy and airforce cadets aged 13 to 18 years
Reserve Forces and Cadets across the region, and by harnessing the extensive knowledge and experience of
its mem-
bership, works to build relationships and increase understanding between military and civilian communities. The HRFCA has a wide remit and day-to-
day responsibilities can range from pro- viding support to reservists’ employers, managing and maintaining their reserve and cadet sites in the region, recruiting
Estates and Facilities Management team work
approved
closely with contrac-
tors and consult-
ants to provide a professional service to the estate. Specific responsibilities include main-
tenance, redecoration and repair of ex- isting buildings; inspection and testing of electrical equipment and water systems; monitoring the consumption of energy use and advising on best practice; and commissioning new builds and design work.
The UK cadet movement is broken down
into the Sea Cadet Corps (SCC) – including the Royal Marines Cadets (RMC) – Army Cadet Force (ACF), Air Training Corps (ATC) and the school-based Combined Cadet Force (CCF). In the Highlands the cadets are supported by approximately 2,000 adult volunteers across up to 180 detachments. The aim of the UK cadet forces are
to contribute to the development and preparation of young people for transition to adulthood, empowering them to meet the challenges of a changing society through dynamic, military-themed and community-based activities. The cadet forces also aid the personal and social development of young people by instilling in them the attributes of good citizenship, leadership and responsibility, as well as by promoting physical and mental fitness and self-reliance.
road users during the busy tourist season. Works began on the construction of the A82 Crianlarich Bypass last year and is due to complete in autumn this year. Upon completion the Crianlarich Bypass
A82 Crianlarich Bypass A
new bypass is being construct- ed where the A82 and A85 meet at Crianlarich,
to tackle the congestion experienced by
will encompass a new 1.3 kilometre single two-lane carriageway road to the west of Crianlarich, allowing A82 road users to avoid low bridges. The majority of the work is taking place adjacent to the exist- ing A82 meaning that traffic management is being kept to a minimum. As part of the project the existing A82 undergoing
is significant investment
at Pulpit Rock through a £9.2 million road widening scheme, which will see traffic lights removed for the first time in over 30 years. In addition, design works have been undertaken on the A82 between Tarbet and Inverarnan with the preferred corridor for the route announced in May 2014 and the preferred route alignment
identified
this summer. The path linking the West Highland Way
to Crianlarich will be crossed by the new bypass. An underpass is being provided to ensure safe passage under the Trunk Road. During construction the path will remain open and West Highland Way users are
66
being asked to be aware as they are in the vicinity of construction activities. To en- sure safety, all pe- destrians are urged to follow the signs and directions pro- vided. Every effort is being taken to keep disruption to a minimum. This project will
cause the conges- tion in Crianlarich to be reduced as well as improving access to the vil- lage for locals and tourists. The works will
improve jour-
ney time reliability, support local eco- nomic
activity in
the north-east, as well as improving transport connec- tions right across Scotland. The project
has been com- missioned
by
Transport Scotland who
has working been closely with main contrac-
WWW.PREMIERCONSTRUCTIONNEWS.COM OFFICE@ROMAUK.NET
tors with RJ McLeod Ltd to ensure that disruption to road users is minimised
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