Food waste bags
Food waste bags
Did you know that rolls of food waste caddy bags are for sale at Forehill Library?

Save the trip into town and pop into the library instead.

DOG WORRYING (DISTURBING) SHEEP IS A CRIME
DOG WORRYING (DISTURBING) SHEEP IS A CRIME
This letter is to bring to your attention an increase in the number of sheep worrying reports received in the Ayrshire area. As lambing time approaches, Police Scotland has taken the decision to contact your community to highlight the seriousness of this crime and the penalties it incurs.

Please click on the image to download the letter as a PDF

Forehill Library at 31-33 Mt Oliphant Crescent is a hive of activity! Your local library is an ideal place to spend some time and is open to all ages 0-100! Why not check it out and try something new?

There are board games and jigsaws, a knit and natter group, a colouring book station and as colouring books are increasingly found to be a good source of therapy and relaxation- adults are catered for here too!

Tea and coffee is 50p a cup.
You can make use of the computers within the library, or you can take your own laptop and share the FREE wi-fi.

Forehill, Holmston & Masonhill Community Council is looking for suggestions for activities that you want to see at your local library.

Message us on facebook at https://www.facebook.com/FHMCCAYR or email secretary@fhmcc.org.uk with your suggestions.
It's YOUR community so please get involved!

Home Security Advice from Police Scotland:
https://www.facebook.com/
AyrshirePoliceDivision

South Ayrshire 1000 - Citezens’ Panel
South Ayrshire Council with its partners in the public and voluntary sectors, wants to survey attitudes and views on public services and policy issues.
South Ayrshire 1000
Citizens’ Panels are a way for local people to provide feedback on a range of issues and influence decision makers. The South Ayrshire Citizens’ Panel is called “South Ayrshire 1000” as it is the intention to have 1,000 members on the Panel. We have managed to recruit around 850 people who live in South Ayrshire who volunteered to http://www.south-ayrshire.gov.uk/sa1000

The Scottish Government has recently set up a national website highlighting the role of community councils.
See the letter below.
Scottish Government letter to Community Councils. November 2014
www.communitycouncils.org.uk

GET INVOLVED — Your input is what will help our community come together.
We would love to hear from you. We want this website to be about you. Send us your pictures, share your memories, tell us your stories about our area and we will publish them on our webpages. Let us know if you, or someone you know in the area, is celebrating a special occasion.
Check our website and facebook pages for forthcoming competitions.

Come to our meetings. FHMCC meet on the last Tuesday of each month at 7pm in Kyle Academy and we extend a warm welcome to local residents.
Please email us seven days before the meeting with you agenda item
Join us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/FHMCCAYR

Email us at secretary@fhmcc.org.uk

Phone Us on 07935 169 749

Ward 4, Ayr East area map
Ward 4, Ayr East area map
Click picture to enlarge


Sunset over Glencairn Park taken on the 11th March 2014
Sunset over Glencairn Park taken on the 11th March 2014
Click picture to enlarge


News Archives 2020

 

Home Security Advice from Police Scotland:
https://www.facebook.com/AyrshirePoliceDivision

 

 

SAVE FOREHILL POST OFFICE


We, the undersigned, are opposed to the proposed closure of Forehill Post Office, which is widely used by our local Residents and those from surrounding areas. We call on the Post Office to:
  • find a suitable alternate location for the post office within Forehill shopping arcade
  • fully consult with local residents on any future proposals
Forehill Post office is a valued and valuable commodity not only in Ayr East but also surrounding areas where local POs have already closed. Forehill Post Office is used by all age groups including retired, elderly and more vulnerable Residents, young Mums with infants to tend, Residents who have no time to visit the town centre, and those living alone who value contact with a local institution not only for their financial needs but also for the more personal human contact and friendly face it provides. Visiting the local post office is a key way in which people of any age, whether they live alone or not, can enjoy meeting others for a happy break in their day.

Please help us by signing the petition »

 

 

Saw this on FB and wanted to share.


“For all those people out there alone or in families who end up self-isolating, let's start a movement that if there is something tied to their front door handle; maybe a teatowel or ribbon etc, it means they need someone to collect essentials for them and would alert neighbours that assistance is needed. I'm thinking of the elderly living alone with no family nearby or single parents.”

We could make a difference in our wee area if we share this post with FB friends and by word of mouth.

Here's what we can do. Let folks know that if they are in need during this pandemic, they should tie a tea towel to their front door handle to alert folk. All we have to do then is keep a look out for this signal. If you see it, chap the door and ask how you can help. It may be just taking them a loaf or a pint of milk, or helping them contact their GP. Doing this one small kindness could make all the difference to folk who are alone and who really need a hand. Like and share if you are ‘in’. And then keep your eyes peeled.