Home   News   Article

Highland Council reveals planned super-school site in Tain


By Staff Reporter

Register for free to read more of the latest local news. It's easy and will only take a moment.



Click here to sign up to our free newsletters!
Tain Royal Academy is one of the schools that would be replaced by the new site. Picture: Callum Mackay. Image No. 026670.
Tain Royal Academy is one of the schools that would be replaced by the new site. Picture: Callum Mackay. Image No. 026670.

THE likely site of a new super-school in Easter Ross has been revealed by Highland Council.

A new 3-18 campus in Tain is likely to be built on a site next to the town's Craighill Primary School, after it was identified as the recommended choice in a report that is set to go before Highland Council next month.

The new school, which would cater to youngsters throughout their state education from ages 3 to 18, is expected to replace Tain Royal Academy, Craighill Primary School, Knockbreck Primary School and St. Duthus Special School.

The original consultation on the proposal ran from June to September last year.

The final consultation report will be submitted to the council's care, learning and housing committee on August 21. Full details of the reasons for the recommendation can be found on the School Consultations page on the council’s website at www.highland.gov.uk/schoolconsultations

"Between now and August 15, members of the public are invited to provide comments which will be tabled at the August meeting of the committee," said a spokeswoman. "This will allow elected members to take into account any further representations in relation to the recommendation contained within the report before agreeing a decision."

Anyone can forward written comments on the report to Highland Council, by letter, by email or via an online form. Information on how to submit comments can be found on the Schools Consultation page.

Any further comments must arrive no later than Thursday, August 15.


Do you want to respond to this article? If so, click here to submit your thoughts and they may be published in print.



This site uses cookies. By continuing to browse the site you are agreeing to our use of cookies - Learn More