Clyde Borders

Clyde Borders

Through our Clyde Borders wind farm we make around £150,000 per year available for community and charitable projects. Over its lifetime we expect to invest around £4million in local projects.

Additional funding is committed to the regional Sustainable Development Fund. This fund runs every two years and supports transformational projects across the Scottish Borders local authority area.

RECENTLY FUNDED PROJECTS:

Broughton Village Store: £54,326 to convert the village hall to house the village shop.
Southern Upland Partnership: £4,630 to produce a short film about the Talla-Hartfell Wild Land area.
Skirling Community Council: £14,000 to undertake a Community Action Plan.
Broughton Village Store: £100,000 to extend the Broughton Village Shop to increase capacity.
Upper Tweed Community Drivers: £1,532 to support community transport provision.
Tweedsmuir Community Company: £22,578 to recruit a Project Manager to deliver strategic priorities in the area.
Broughton & District Bowling Club: £1,000 to purchase an adapted wheelchair to increase participation.
Broughton Village Hall: £9,629 to upgrade the village hall.
Arthur Trail Association: £10,000 to conduct a feasibility study for a Scottish Dark Ages Visitor Experience.
Broughton Primary School Parent Council: £6,035 to support the schools breakfast club and p7 residential trip