Shoreton and Cromarty Firth
Transition Black Isle is part of the worldwide Transition movement, and we see our role as helping Black Isle communities thrive in the face of climate change and disruption to global resources. Our activities include encouraging non-car travel, promoting energy saving measures, running community markets, supporting local food producers as well as helping people to grow more of their own food and to make their own compost.
As a partner in the Highland Community Waste Partnership, TBI is actively working with the community to reduce waste and consumption and increase reuse, repair and recycling.
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Latest Home page feature article
Jeremy Leggett - the US election and biodiversity in Scotland
The monthly Black Isle Repair Café roams the community spaces of the Black Isle with the aim of making repair and reuse more accessible to residents.
Food and Growing
TBI has produced a comprehensive Growing Guide (still available) for the north of Scotland, run several series of 'Grow North' workshops on a range of growing topics, and a very popular seed potato sale in early March.
Climate change
We provide information about the serious threat posed by climate change and the need to drastically reduce carbon emissions caused by our burning of fossil fuels. We report on governments' climate change plans, on activists' climate protests and on 'Green New Deal' proposals for a more sustainable world.
Black Isle Larder
The Black Isle Larder website replaces an earlier 'Your Local Larder' booklet which had become out of date. It provides up to date information both to local people and visitors about Black Isle producers and suppliers offering food and drink largely sourced here.
Travel and Tourism
TBI's Million Miles project reduced car use significantly, and we continue to encourage public transport and cycling, with an associated bike hire business and publication of an Active Travel map and guides to Black Isle cycle routes.
Plastics and waste
With pollution from single-use plastics a top cause of environmental concern, a group has been set up within TBI to exchange ideas and information on the issue and ultimately to change the attitudes and actions of people and businesses on the Black Isle.
Jeremy Leggett - the US election and biodiversity in Scotland
How victory for Donald Trump in US election would fundamentally change Scottish countryside.
A Donald Trump win in the US election on November 5 coupled with a failure at international talks on the global nature crisis could result in a bonfire of what remains of Scotland’s biodiversity.
Jeremy Leggett is the founder and CEO of Highlands Rewilding.
Read the article The Scotsman 22 October 2024
Search online for 'The Jeremy Leggett interview'
Latest News...
Forthcoming Events…
- Monday 25 November
- 12:30 Highland Good Food Partnership Food Conversation
- Wednesday 27 November
- 12:00 Stop Climate Chaos & SCCAN - Climate Action in Scotland - 3
- Saturday 30 November
- 10:00 North Kessock Community market
- Tuesday 3 December
- 18:45 6 inches of Soil @ Muir of Ord Hub with Alex Davies
- Friday 13 December
- NA Resolis Community Arts Fiddle and harp evening
- Saturday 14 December
- NA Cromarty Community Market
- Saturday 21 December
- NA Culbokie Community Market
- Friday 7 February
- NA Transition Assembly England and Wales 2025
Events to add to calendar? Contact Us.
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