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- Rundown Buildings

- Construction site

- Abandoned

- Poor

- No areas to socialise

- Very little sense of community

- Rundown park and green areas

- No places to walk for leisure, no trees in the parks, no seats and no public space (squares)

-No bike infrastructure

-Feels like place where you can drive through but without stopping, does not feel inviting

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- come together as a team to create one story board or vision for the 3 minute video
- Push our current ideas and make them bolder and more extreme
- How are we going to make the video to incorporate our 7 ideas and showcase them together ?

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Main information from speaking to a resident of Clydebank and Whitecrook

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- who callum is and data (video of him with info)
- what he wants whitecrook to look like
- leaving college
- sees noticeboard
- seeing boat yard and what he imagines it could be like
- delivers parcel to sarah
- putting bike next to the wall
- sarah picks up parcel
-  info about sarah
- looks at her garden imagines what it could be like
- pop up allotments
- goes to park and the fayre is drawn up from the ground

could have a map of whitecrook and the new things appear

The benefits of 'new' whitecrook BILLBOARD
- UN sustainability goal

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Short Cycle | Yoker To Whitecrook Via The River Clyde

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clydebank livingstone street & whitecrook pond.wmv

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Ailsa - the persona data sheets, billboard
Zeynep - futuristic view, allotment development, editing text on video
Emily - allotments and gardening, filming the view
Teodora - bike videos, google street view, axonametric
Utre - google street view
Stephanie - futuristic collage and street view
Elizabeth - street view videos and futuristic view

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Sustainable neighbourhood of  the future

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Sustainable neighbourhood of  the future

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Eighty miles southwest of Beijing, the Chinese government is planning a new five-million person city as a model of sustainability-powered by clean energy, featuring huge green spaces, and unsullied by many cars. A new design shows what neighborhoods in the city, called Xiong'an New Area, might look like.

City blocks would surround courtyards with native plants and garden plots. Apartments, designed for people of all income levels and ages, have large balconies with built-in boxes for gardening; greenhouses with vertical farms sit on the roofs, next to rooftop homes with gardens of their own. The wooden buildings, designed to use 80% less energy than typical buildings, use on-site solar power. Most streets are designed to prioritize people on bikes and on foot, not cars.

Called a "self-sufficient city," the design also responds to the pandemic. Apartments are designed with space to work from home in future outbreaks; if the lockdown isn't as strict, people can use coworking spaces in each apartment building. The abundance of onsite food production offers fresh daily produce. Terraces give each apartment private outdoor space, and are designed to have a landing zone for future drone deliveries. Manufacturing spaces in the building give residents access to 3D printers and other tools, so they can make parts for repairs in their unit without leaving home.

"We are fighting in the crisis for life and for the climate at the same time," says Vicente Guallart, the Barcelona-based architect whose eponymous firm designed the mixed-use community. (The design won a competition hosted by the Chinese government, but the next steps for development haven't been announced yet.) "In 2012, I wrote the book The Self-Sufficient City, arguing that with the digital world, we should reinvent globalization in such a way that we produce resources locally-energy, elements, and things-while we are globally connected." The architects worked on the design while they were under lockdown themselves in Spain. "This pandemic has demonstrated the importance of essential resources and services, and how external dependence in terms of energy, food, or industrial products can seriously affect people in times of crisis."

While the onsite greenhouses and gardens can't produce all of the food for residents there, the architects estimate that they can grow 40% of the food needed for a vegan diet. "We imagine that food also should continue [growing] around cities, but shouldn't be sent with containers around the world," Guallart says. In an app, residents will be able to let neighbors know if they have food available to sell, and markets on the bottom floor of apartment buildings will also sell locally grown produce.

Though China is building a high-speed rail to the area, people will be able to easily reach daily needs by walking or biking, with offices, stores, and schools adjacent to housing. "This model of buildings and communities is more appropriate for the 21st century," he says. "Cities shouldn't have a center and periphery (or downtown and suburbs) but should be organized with self-sufficient neighborhoods where you live, work, and rest." It's the same model that Paris is pursuing of a 15-minute city.

"We believe that it is necessary to strengthen local communities and people and reinvent what globalization means to go from a model of centralized cities typical of the industrial age to a model of distributed cities, typical of the internet age," says Guallart. "Given that the ecological component is key in the proposal, we believe that we are moving toward cities that promote life, which we could call bio-cities: Urban planning has to learn more from nature and develop in harmony with it."

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This sustainable neighborhood of the future is designed to manage both climate change and pandemics

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Eighty miles southwest of Beijing, the Chinese government is planning a new five-million person city as a model of sustainability-powered by clean energy, featuring huge green spaces, and unsullied by many cars. A new design shows what neighborhoods in the city, called Xiong'an New Area, might look like.

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West College Clydebank as a community space

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West College Clydebank as a community space

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Each of us came up with a few images of our chosen idea that we want to incorporate into the final film.

These will be edited and combined in a short animation

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placing the drawings in google maps

please add your drawings on to the miro

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Miro: the collaborative whiteboard platform for distributed teams

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Scalable, secure, cross-device and enterprise-ready team collaboration whiteboard for distributed teams. Join 10M+ users from around the world

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- Sarah wants to shop local. Doesn't want to rely on Clydebank
- the pop up markets will help with this.
- Sarah is involved in the local foodbank collection

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- Bike lanes

- App for hiring bikes and showing the local routes, student discounts,  available bikes in the area, drop off points, weekly rates
- Bike stations, electric stations for scooters

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Teodora Storyboard and Bike infrastructure

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Placing different seating and social points in the park allowing there to be community fayres

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As a group we wanted to include Yoker Station and Clydebank College

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- works as a delivery boy rather than in the local shop
- callum is involved in the veg basket community volunteering

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Persona route

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Here at Day Out With The Kids we've found 368 fun things to do in Whitecrook for you and the family to discover, including indoor and soft play areas, museums and art galleries and parks and playgrounds. What's more, the weather shouldn't be a problem - 252 of the attractions are indoors. Finding the right Whitecrook day out for your family is easy - simply explore the links below or use the filters at the top of the page to plan your next adventure.

Want to know what to do with the nature lovers in your family? Walk on the wild side and visit our Animals listings for zoos, safari parks and wildlife parks. Or are you looking for nearby places to visit in Whitecrook with a culture vulture? We've picked the best children's museums, discovery centres and historic locations in the Sightseeing section.

If you're after a big day out during the school holidays, we can tell you where the nearest theme park, water park or ski slope is. For quieter days near home in term time, we can help you find the best soft play, leisure centre or pottery cafe.

For teachers planning the next class trip, many places are educational and suitable for all ages, from babies and toddlers to teens. Never be stuck for what to do with the kids again!

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20 Best Things To Do In Whitecrook Near Me | Day Out With The Kids

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Here at Day Out With The Kids we've found 368 fun things to do in Whitecrook for you and the family to discover, including indoor and soft play areas, museums and art galleries and parks and playgrounds. What's more, the weather shouldn't be a problem - 252 of the attractions are indoors.

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The park has an open grass area, basketball court, football pitch, outdoor gym and play park

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The area has great connections to town and Clydebank with the number 6 and 2 bus as well as regular local buses

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Figure Ground shops sport community schools

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Persona route

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Boundary is clear due to council areas, river clyde and canal

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Below are the details of the closest services to G81 1QN. All distances are straightline distances, please consult the map of the facility to check the exact location. You can also view these details on our interactive services map for G81 1QN.

Nearest Railway Stations

Listed here are the 20 closest railway stations to Whitecrook Street, Clydebank, Scotland, G81 1QN. The nearest railway station is Clydebank, approximately 290 yards away.

Nearest Primary Schools

Listed here are the 10 closest primary schools to Whitecrook Street, Clydebank, Scotland, G81 1QN. The nearest is Whitecrook Primary School, approximately 450 yards away.

Nearest Secondary Schools

Listed here are the 10 closest secondary schools to Whitecrook Street, Clydebank, Scotland, G81 1QN. The nearest is St Peter the Apostle High School, approximately 1 mile away.

Nearest Doctor's Surgeries/GP Practices

Listed here are the 10 closest GPs (General Practitioners) to Whitecrook Street, Clydebank, Scotland, G81 1QN. The nearest is Bluewing Medical Practice, approximately 1 mile away. Please consult the facility to check if they are currently accepting new NHS patients.

Nearest Hospitals

Listed here are the 10 closest hospitals to Whitecrook Street, Clydebank, Scotland, G81 1QN. The nearest is The Mary Aitkenhead Centre, approximately 0.7 miles away.
* Distances are measured in a straight line from the given postcode. Please consult the facility's map page or your preferred route finding/GPS app for driving directions.

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Interesting Information for Whitecrook Street, Clydebank, Scotland, G81 1QN Postcode

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Below are the details of the closest services to G81 1QN. All distances are straightline distances, please consult the map of the facility to check the exact location. You can also view these details on our interactive services map for G81 1QN. Listed here are the 20 closest railway stations to Whitecrook Street, Clydebank, Scotland, G81 1QN.

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Food exchange organised by young people

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Whitecrook occupies part of the south-east of the Clydebank, between the Forth and Clyde Canal to the north and Glasgow Road to the southwest. The neighbourhood is named after Whitecrook farm which used to stand there. It includes one non-denominational primary school (Whitecrook Primary), a Catholic primary school (Our Holy Redeemer's – usually referred to as O.H.R.), and formerly had a Roman Catholic high school (St Andrew's High School). It also has St Margaret's Hospice, which has recently completed development to add a new wing. Local amenities include John Brown's park on Barns Street, two bowling clubs and Clydebank Rugby Club which plays at Whitecrook sports ground. Frequent buses go along Barns Street/East Barns Street.

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Walking / Cycling / Running routes near Whitecrook

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Walking / Cycling / Running routes near Whitecrook

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Also photos of the site and maps

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#GetOutside: do more in the British Outdoors

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GetOutside is for everyone, just as the outdoors is for everyone and we want to help you discover the best Britain has to offer and the benefits that outdoor activity can bring.

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Miro: the collaborative whiteboard platform for distributed teams

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Scalable, secure, cross-device and enterprise-ready team collaboration whiteboard for distributed teams. Join 10M+ users from around the world

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- bikes at the college to access surrounding area - Teodora

- make college social area with boat trips etc  - Zeynep

- pop up allotments (stalls and community gathering/cooking) - Emily

- fares with stalls - Ailsa

- food exchange and parcels organised by young people - Stephanie

- local delivery (callum's job)  - Urte

- skatepark next to indoor racing and lazer tag - Elizabeth

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Pop up garden patches in and around our 15 minute city to help neighbours have a shared hobby and can make a profit from it or simply enjoy home made vegetables.

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- having a community centre already
- there is a lot of green space already and open space for development opportunities
- located next to the Clyde
- pre existing tourist attractions near by
- college attracts young people
- job opportunities possible due to the expansion of the college
- no obvious social divide within the neighbourhood
- a lot of pedestrian areas. cars are usually only on the two main roads. quieter residential areas

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7 solutions were agreed and the each member if the group will develop one further

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Local delivery (Callum's job)

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Local Delivery Callum's Journey Storyboard

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- Bus stop & bike lanes
- Heathy food stall and cafes on the dock
- Go kart
- Boat trips on River Clyde

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New skatepark area, located on an abandoned field next to the indoors go-karting entertainment centre.

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✔ connect the two personas in some way
- integrate the last mile more
✔distances and times on the persona routes
- add street view to the daily routine
✔ look at the positives of the area
- how far will public transport get you in 15 minutes ?
✔idea generation