Lisavaird

Community

Development Plan

About The Plan

Why have a community development plan?

Better Facilities

A well-developed plan which addresses multiple local needs can highlight overlaps and efficiencies in service delivery - "Joined-Up Thinking" can deliver better facilities, quicker and more cost-effectively.

Better Funding

A plan developed with broad community participation helps to assess the viability of local projects, while also demonstrating the level of public support. These are key elements in securing grant funding.

Better Community

A plan to deliver projects that has been developed and supported by everyone in the area can strengthen bonds between community members and foster a sense of local pride in all who participate.

Better Future

By having a clear plan in place, our community can ensure that, regardless of changes in committees or changes in government,  we can continue to make constant, steady progress towards our goals.

By participating in creating a Community Development Plan for Lisavaird, you will be helping to ensure that our community continues to thrive.

There are numerous government and EU funded grant schemes available for community projects, and many communities fail to secure them due to the complicated application process and short application deadlines.

With your input, we can build a plan to support and improve our area over the next five to ten years. With a well thought-out plan in place, we can have projects ready to go as funding becomes available, rather than the situation most communities face, where they scramble to find a project when grants are announced.

Let's Hear
Your Ideas!

Make a Suggestion

Use
Your
Voice!

Use this form to submit your ideas for inclusion in the Community Development Plan.

All suggestions will be considered, and will be discussed again in a public forum at our next Public Consultation meeting.

If presented for discussion in public (either online and in-person) your suggestions will be presented anonymously by the organisers. You may, if you wish, identify yourself as the proposer of a submission, but you are not obliged to.