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Missing sections of boardwalk along Fisherman’s Walk have been replaced thanks to volunteers who joined with Arran Access Trust staff to repair the wooden walkway using materials purchased with a donation by Arran Trust.
If you enjoy walking on Arran you have probably benefited from the work of Arran Access Trust (AAT). But what is the AAT, what do they do and what are their future plans?
The sturdily constructed boardwalk is elevated above the high tide mark, meanders along the golf course border, and allows pedestrians, and wheelchair users, to bypass the section of path which had crumbled into the estuary and necessitated a climb over the sandstone boulders at high tide.
Police are appealing for information after receiving a report of a serious sexual assault in Brodick.
A major study into the future of the Fisherman’s Walk in Brodick has found urgent action is needed or parts of the popular walk will be lost to the sea forever.
The findings of a major study into the future of the Fisherman’s Walk will be made public next week.
A major study of coastal erosion effects on the Fisherman’s Walk path in Brodick is to be conducted after funding was secured by the Arran Access Trust.
Urgent work has started to try and save the Fisherman’s Walk from being lost to the sea.
There are growing fears that the bridge over the Glencloy Water at the Fisherman’s Walk in Brodick could be completely washed away in any severe winter storms.
