Save the Black Bull on facebook!
Please can everyone from Killearn and worldwide please join “Save The Black Bull” group on facebook!!
Find out all about Killearn near the northwestern end of the Campsie Fells
Please can everyone from Killearn and worldwide please join “Save The Black Bull” group on facebook!!
Killearn annual fireworks event:
Please note that it is on Friday 4th November this year.
Gates open at 7.00pm
Display starts at 7.30pm
Also there will be no procession this year from the CO-OP to the Village Hall!

As the organisers are expecting higher than normal numbers of spectators to come along to thus evening’s Killearn Fireworks Extravaganza we’re putting out a call for an extra 8 volunteers to shake a bucket to collect entrance donations on the gates. If you’re able to help this evening, please come along to a meeting in the Church hall at 6.00pm (4th November 2016) to collect your buckets and a steward’s hi-viz vests. Thanks.
If you can help, please message us via www.facebook.com/Killearncommunityfutures/
Great news some parts of Killearn now have fibre broadband. Find out if you can get it, by checking your phone number @ dslchecker.bt.com.
Right now, we believe it’s mainly only the Station Road area of the village, that is getting it right now. But it’s a start!

Killearn Community Futures Company’s Path Group has received £9,600 from the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) for their project ‘Killearn Glen: Rediscovering the Community’s Lost Landscape’.
Norman McNab said: “I am delighted that the Heritage Lottery Fund has awarded us a grant which should give a fascinating insight into the Glen’s past. Our success was enabled by the very positive support of Stirling Council, who own the Glen, and the professional help of Green Aspirations Scotland.”
Read it on the Milngavie Herald website.
Just to remind everyone that “Loch Lomond: A Year in the Wild” is on Channel 5 tonight at 8:00pm.
It’s a documentary series about the wildlife of Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park in Scotland, filmed across one year. The winter is mild and wet, which is good news for some but bad news for others. Red deer are forced to higher ground, salmon have gone six months without food, mountain hares turn a conspicuous white, and squirrels kick their own young out of the nest.
Just to remind everyone that “Loch Lomond: A Year in the Wild” is on Channel 5 tonight at 8:00pm.
It’s a documentary series featuring the wildlife of Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park in Scotland, filmed across one year. It is now June, and the park is bathed in 17 hours of daylight. With the warm temperatures come rich pickings, but for the newborn the summer months are crucial as they learn to fight, find food and avoid predators. Will an orphaned hen harrier chick, young red squirrels, Eurasian beaver kits and two rare osprey chicks make it through to the autumn?
Just to remind everyone that “Loch Lomond: A Year in the Wild” starts tonight Channel 5 at 8:00pm.
It’s a documentary series featuring the wildlife of Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park in Scotland, filmed across one year. It is spring, and migrating ospreys return to the park. Pregnant red deer come down from the mountain tops to the lowlands to calve. On a mountainside, two big cocks fight for the right to mate in a spectacle called a lek.
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