A conservation report on the restoration of the Old Mortality sculpture in Balmaclellan.

A report on research carried out by Connecting in Communities (CiC), a Glenkens Community & Arts Trust project that ran between 2016 and 2023.

Active Travel Delivery Plan 2022-2032 presents an updated framework looking at creating suitable and attractive opportunities for walking, wheeling, cycling (or taking part in any form of active travel) across the region, by integrating the work of different Council services.

This Vision and the associated recommendations are intended as the first step to creating a balance in Glenkens land use where all voices are heard, respected and valued.

The Steering Group has been meeting in its present form for some 18 months now and so felt it was timely to publish an Update Report on the progress of the Community Action Plan to date.

In early 2022, Grave Encounters - a volunteer research project run by the Can You Dig It community archaeology group, part of the Galloway Glens Landscape Partnership - revealed the fascinating histories behind the names on some of the gravestones in Kells kirkyard.

Two report examining the potential for energy saving and decarbonisation in community and domestic buildings in the Glenkens.

A report on the work of Dr John Burns who has been investigating the changing language, voices and words of Galloway since 2019.

Grave Encounters: A 2022 volunteer research project into the people memorialised at Kells, New Galloway.

These Data Structure Reports describes works carried out for at several sites as part of the Galloway Glens Landscape Partnership (GGLP) community archaeology project Can You Dig It? The Reports presents the results from surveys and test pitting works undertaken at the sites.

The GDT approached South of Scotland Community Housing (SOSCH) in 2021 to discuss the undertaking of a Housing Needs and Demands Assessment (HNDA) for the Trust to understand more about the current and future housing needs of its residents within the area covered by the GDT.

In the days before indoor plumbing, wells were obviously essential to the everyday needs of the people, but many held importance which surpassed merely keeping hydrated.