As an independent charitable body, we can take advantage of funding opportunities and work strategically across the area and with partner organisations. Our objectives integrate closely with the Argyll and Bute Community Planning Partners Single Outcome Agreement (SOA). Of our area’s six priority outcomes, we aim to deliver on the following:
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Argyll and Bute's population of 89,200 is spread across the second largest local authority area in Scotland.
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Our area has the third sparsest population density of the 32 Scottish local authorities, with an average population density of just 0.13 persons per hectare.
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Argyll and Bute has 25 inhabited islands, including Bute, Islay, Jura, Mull, Iona, Coll and Tiree, more than any other local authority in Scotland.
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Argyll is home to the longest freshwater body in Britain - Loch Awe which is 41 kilometres.
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An estimated 15% of jobs in Argyll and Bute are tourism-related. This compares to 9 per cent of Scottish jobs.
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Argyll and Bute covers a land area of 690,899 hectares and is the second largest local authority by area in Scotland, after Highland (Census 2001).
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‘Remote rural’ areas account for over 96% of Argyll and Bute’s total land area (Scottish Government Urban-Rural Classification 2009-2010; 2001 Census).
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Argyll and Bute has more inhabited islands than Shetland. In fact, Argyll and Bute has more inhabited islands than any other Scottish Local Authority.
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Around 55% of all passenger journeys made by ferry within Scotland start and / or finish in Argyll and Bute
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There are 14 railway stations in Argyll and Bute: Cardross; Craigendoran; Helensburgh Central; Helensburgh Upper; Garelochhead; Arrochar and Tarbet; Ardlui; Bridge of Orchy; Dalmally; Loch Awe; Falls of Cruachan; Taynuilt; Connel Ferry; Oban.
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