HeyJaredDavid Carnduff
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Greenock Telegraph
- Top 100K sites
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- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
Lamont's pier, herring heritage and the birds to look for as autumn arrives (opens the original)
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My column last week about Lamont's pier at Newark in Port Glasgow prompted several people to comment online about how this striking landmark has a special place in their memories. The wooden structure, which is now a quiet roosting place for birds, once served as a crucial element in the shipbuilding enterprise run by James Lamont and Company. One reader commented: "My father worked in James Lamont's Castle Yard. Originally, this was Lamont's fitting out pier, used prior to handing the finished
Here's why 2026 has been a bumper year for marine wildlife sightings on the Clyde (opens the original)
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This has been a bumper year in the Firth of Clyde for marine wildlife sightings. Huge numbers of common dolphins have been observed, basking shark records have increased and many minke whales have been spotted - including one breaching. What's more, at least three humpback whales have visited and our resident pod of bottlenose dolphins have regularly entertained the crowds. Gourock-based naturalist Sally Tapp, who is Scottish officer for the Sea Watch Foundation, was delighted to spot a humpback
As summer turns to autumn there's plenty of colour to catch the eye in Inverclyde (opens the original)
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So, we've had our summer. It bowed out on Monday, not in blaze of golden sunshine, but with a mishmash of cloud, patches of blue sky and the ever present threat of rain. Technically speaking it was meteorological summer that ended on Monday; astronomical summer will last until September 23, when the sun crosses the equator moving south. On that day, the Earth experiences nearly equal lengths of day and night. However, in the Celtic calendar, autumn actually began on August 1, the date of an anci
Late summer wonders on show as Inverclyde path's boardwalk reopens after two years (opens the original)
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There are mornings in late August when you step outside and immediately sense a change in the season. Often, it's difficult to pin down the exact cause of the shift in mood. It could be a softness in the quality of light, or the scent of maturing leaves, but it has the distinct message that autumn is almost with us. That was the case last Saturday when the prospect of fair weather, tinged with hints of the new season, prompted me to renew my acquaintance with Shielhill Glen, one of Inverclyde's
The remarkable wading bird that's arriving in Inverclyde from the Arctic tundra (opens the original)
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Last week I wrote about how the wetlands at Lochwinnoch nature reserve are vital for wading birds which stop to rest and feed while migrating long distances from their breeding grounds in the far north. Some stay to spend the winter in Britain but others carry on to southern Europe and Africa. The reserve, run by the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds, has ensured the ponds have muddy margins where birds can probe for invertebrate food to provide sustenance for their long flights. Nearer
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For Greenock Telegraph, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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