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Mossblown Library; Prestwick Library; South Ayrshire Libraries. Carnegie Library; Symington Library; Tarbolton Lorimer Library; Troon Library [27] South Lanarkshire.
The Dick Institute is a public library, museum and art gallery situated in Kilmarnock, East Ayrshire, in the west coast of Scotland.The building was originally opened in 1901 and has been recognised as a 4 star tourist attraction by VisitScotland.
This is a list of listed buildings in South Ayrshire. The list is split out by parish. List of listed buildings in Ayr, South Ayrshire; List of listed buildings in Ballantrae, South Ayrshire; List of listed buildings in Barr, South Ayrshire; List of listed buildings in Colmonell, South Ayrshire; List of listed buildings in Coylton, South Ayrshire
Map of places in South Ayrshire compiled from this list. This List of places in South Ayrshire is a list of links for any town, village, castle, golf course, historic house, lighthouse, nature reserve, reservoir, river and other place of interest in the South Ayrshire council area of Scotland.
Buildings and structures in South Ayrshire (11 C, 22 P) E. Economy of South Ayrshire (1 C, 2 P) Education in South Ayrshire (5 C, 1 P) Environment of South Ayrshire ...
South Ayrshire's GVA represents 1.9% of the total Scottish Gross Value Added income which is consistent with the previous 20 years. By 2022, South Ayrshire Gross Domestic Product (GDP) estimates stood at £2.710 billion. [19] The largest employment industry in South Ayrshire and Scotland is the public administration, education and health sector.
County Buildings is a municipal complex in Wellington Square, Ayr, Scotland which serves as the headquarters and main meeting place of South Ayrshire Council.The original structure, the former sheriff court at the eastern end of the complex, is Category A listed building, [1] while the main office building at the western end of the complex, is a Category B listed building.
From 1845 to 1930, parishes formed part of the local government system of Scotland: having parochial boards from 1845 to 1894, and parish councils from 1894 until 1930.. The parishes, which had their origins in the ecclesiastical parishes of the Church of Scotland, often overlapped county boundaries, largely because they reflected earlier territorial divisions.