The works on show were originally purchased between 1960 and 1990 as part of a national initiative in Scotland to create an artistic and educational resource.
The works on show were originally purchased between 1960 and 1990 as part of a national initiative in Scotland to create an artistic and educational resource.
In West Dunbartonshire, the total number of crimes rose by 13% between 2017/18 and 2018/19 from 4,189 to 4,716 and in Argyll and Bute there was an increase of 5% between from 2,264 to 2,367. Both local authorities saw an increase in violent crimes including homicide, attempted murder and robbery.
West Dunbartonshire Health and Social Care Partnership, Chair, Allan McLeod, said: “It was a pleasure and very humbling to be in the company of our dedicated employees who have the care and welfare of our residents at the heart of everything they do. We have so many employees who are all worthy of an award win for going above and beyond to care for our residents.
Groups can apply for up to 100% of the total funding costs for their project or activity from the fund, with a maximum award of £2500 available.
Sheenah Nelson, Heartstart Co-ordinator Helensburgh Garelochside Rotary, said: “We are delighted with the support from the Council which has enabled the expansion of accessible defibrillators within the community which will undoubtedly save lives. Since the launch of the campaign 18 months ago, we have trained over 3,500 people in the community and installed 202 defibrillators which has saved 20 lives.”