Clyde Gateway

Clyde Gateway

Retrofitting the Green Network

Clyde Gateway Green Network

Learn more about the Clyde Gateway

Watch our video case study to hear how the Partnership have contributed to the Clyde Gateway Green Network.

The principle of integrating the Green Network as a fundamental part of the regeneration process has been embraced by delivery partners from the outset.

Role of the Partnership

Visionary

Seeing the bigger picture

Bringing strategic Green Network thinking to the Clyde Gateway

Inspiring

Providing recommended design solutions

Catalyst

Bringing parties together

Facilitating idea development

Innovative

Promoting new ways of thinking

Strategy

Green Network Ethos

The GCV Green Network Partnership's original Clyde Gateway Green Network Strategy set out the case for Green Network development through the area, outputs include:

Cuningar Loop – a new major urban woodland park
Dalmarnock Road Station Plaza & Commonwealth Plaza - high quality public spaces
Clyde Corridor development – strategic access and biodiversity corridor
London Road landscaping – key active travel route

Before and After

A look at Clyde Gateway in 2008 before the transformation, and comparative images from today.

Dalmarnock Bridge – Looking west toward the city.
Dalmarnock Station – View at Swanston Street.
Dalmarnock – Athletes Village site.
Bridgeton – Looking toward Bridgeton Cross.
Bridgeton Cross – Improvements.

Martin McKay

Executive Director of Regeneration, Clyde Gateway URC

Martin talks about the history of the Clyde Gateway area and early development of the Urban Regeneration Company. He discusses how the Green Network has been integrated into the regeneration process and has been vital in encouraging inward investment and delivering benefits to existing residents.
Keith Wishart

Conservator, Forestry Commission Scotland

Keith talks about the Partnership's role as a catalyst bringing the right people together to help realise the vision of the Green Network. He discusses how the Partnership was key facilitators in making the Cuningar Loop Urban Woodland Park a reality.
David Russell

Senior Engineer, Glasgow City Council

David highlights the important introduction of sustainable urban drainage systems across the Clyde Gateway. He explains how a more naturalised approach, rather than concrete underground pipes, can provide a place for nature and for people to enjoy.
Max Hislop

Programme Manager, GCV Green Network Partnership

Max reflects on the importance of the Clyde Gateway's Green Network giving local people opportunities to walk, cycle and enjoy nature throughout the area and beyond. He highlights how the Green Network connects out across the GCV and Central Scotland Green Network.