Kilbride trains up Scotland’s future ‘ambassadors’
A project training the next generation of visitor guides in Argyll has completed a successful session at Kilbride’s historic kirkyard in Lerags Glen near Oban
A project training the next generation of visitor guides in Argyll has completed a successful session at Kilbride’s historic kirkyard in Lerags Glen near Oban
You can still enjoy last year’s festival online at enjoyed at myplayer.uk/tides
Tiree’s community council becomes the first to trial a ‘wonderful’ Gaelic-English translation service, with Mull to soon follow
Artworks by nine artists were projected on to McCaig’s tower in Oban to commemorate the life and cultural legacy of St Colmcille
New funding means exciting opportunities within Argyll’s heritage sector will open up for young people such as creative placements contributing to educational, archive and visitor services.
The festival is a partnership between Live Argyll, Dunoon Burgh Hall and CHARTS (Culture, Heritage & Arts Assembly, Argyll & Isles), funded by Creative Scotland.
Featuring around 20 names across the Scottish music scene, as well as some well-known faces, the track, and accompanying video, entitled Everyday Heroes was released in aid of NHS workers fighting COVID-19,
The exhibition is being supported by culture, heritage and arts assembly for Argyll and the Isles (CHARTS)
It was the first time St John’s Cathedral was able to use its now open space as a venue since the pews were removed earlier this summer.