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Ranger Service In Caithness
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25 September 06 The first event, North Coast Harbour Trawl, will be on Saturday 7 October. Led by Ranger Mary Legg, the outing, which runs from 11am to 3pm, will be a tour to discover the history and wildlife of the harbours of the North Coast. For further information, and to find out where to meet up please telephone Mary on 01847 821531 The following day (Sunday 8 October) the Countryside Rangers will be leading a walk up the Wick River to visit the ancient clan battle site at Altimarlich, looking at wildlife along the way. Anyone coming along should bring a packed lunch and meet up at the Somerfield Car Park at 11am, bringing binoculars rather than swords! The third event on Thursday 12 October, called 'Bogs, Burials and Brochs', is a beginner's introduction to the Yarrow area. Explore a landscape filled with round houses, a chambered cairn and broch structures with Ranger Marina Swanson. Running from 11.00am to 1.30pm, anyone wishing to come along should meet up at South Yarrow Farm car park, grid reference ND 306433. The Highland Council's Countryside Rangers are grant aided by Scottish Natural Heritage and their role is to promote public enjoyment and appreciation of the countryside and to conserve wildlife and habitats. These events are part of the 156 different activities taking place during Highland Archaeology Fortnight which celebrates the archaeology, history and culture of the Highlands with guided walks, talks, children's activities and special events for people of all ages. Co-ordinated by The Highland Council's Archaeology Unit in the Planning and Development Service, the festival's events are organised by a wide range of community groups, interested individuals, museums and professional bodies such as Historic Scotland, Forestry Commission Scotland and the National Trust for Scotland. 21 February 06 16 October 05 8 March 05 23 February 05 4
January 05 13 September 04 24 August 04
SEAWATCH 2004
21 August 04 18 August 04 17 August 04
11 April 04
26 February 04
14 February 04
Winter
Programme February - April 2004
Marina Finlayson's New Zealnd Trip
Rangers Winter Walk Programme
2 September 03 Where
You Might Walk All Walks Are FREE Wednesday Wanders
Dunbeath Wednesday Wanders are a regular weekly walk. The Heritage Trust conducts walks based on archaeology & history every other week. Meeting place and time is the same as above. See Also Every year the Ranger Service in Caithness organises free guided walks covering a wide range of areas and habitats. the walks take in plant life, birds as well as looking at the topography and surrounding countryside. The experience of the rangers in organising these walks ensures that you can go out with knowledgeable and enthusiastic people able to answer most of your questions on the local environment. There are outings for children and families and most are suitable for all able bodied people and all that is required is suitable clothing and footwear. Where the walks are longer it is indicated whether to take along drinks and food |
26 August 03
20 August 03
18 August 03
16 August 03
16 August 03
14 August 03
13 August 03 11 July 03 23 May 03 2 May 03 29 April 03 12 March 03 Noss Head
Tree Planting 26 November 2002
Beach Watch 2002- North Baths Wick 25
Sept 2002 19
September 2002
Rockpool Rummage
10 September 2002
Cone
Zone Challenge 10 September 2002 Latest Ranger Notes 3 August 2002
Ranger Guided Walks In 2002 Programme
Countryside Volunteers Programme
Rafts
Floated and One Platform In Position
Pictures
Presented To Highland Rangers
Mary Legg Highland Ranger In Caithness
Broubster Forest Walk Where
You Might Walk See Also Every year the Ranger Service in Caithness organises free guided walks covering a wide range of areas and habitats. the walks take in plant life, birds as well as looking at the topography and surrounding countryside. The experience of the rangers in organising these walks ensures that you can go out with knowledgeable and enthusiastic people able to answer most of your questions on the local environment. There are outings for children and families and most are suitable for all able bodied people and all that is required is suitable clothing and footwear. Where the walks are longer it is indicated whether to take along drinks and food |