Mallaig to benefit from sixth round of accessibility funding
Just over £72,000 of funding will go towards a number of projects to improve accessibility on-board vessels, as well as at ports and harbours
Just over £72,000 of funding will go towards a number of projects to improve accessibility on-board vessels, as well as at ports and harbours
Transport Scotland confirms ‘no plans’ to reduce services unless there was demand from communities.
CalMac staff in Oban are stepping up to raise funds for mental health as a ‘beautiful’ colleague continues her recovery in a specialist hospital.
Some services liable to ‘disruption or cancellation at short notice.’
But pandemic has ‘major impact’ on all aspects of its operations with reduced staff and passenger numbers.
An engineering inspection report has highlighted a technical issue that could create a potential safety issue.
The UK’s largest ferry operator has become the first Scottish company to be awarded a Level 2 Social Value Quality Mark with recognition of its CalMac Community Fund.
With all this in mind and the toll it must take on people living and working on the two islands, it is hardly surprising the islanders have full-steamed ahead to find a way of putting themselves out of this on-going misery
Specialist technicians from the mainland will attend the faulty ferry at Castlebay later today (Tuesday) with hope of resolving the issue as soon as possible
The virtual event will take place on Thursday, January 14, 6.30pm to 8.30pm and will be hosted on Microsoft Teams, which is free to download online.