FOREWORD. The booklet is produced by the Information & Research Team based in the Planning & Transportation Department.

FOREWORD About Dundee 2008 Welcome to About Dundee 2008, the seventh edition of the booklet. About Dundee is a compilation of frequently requested, useful statistics about Dundee. The information is provided in both tabular and graphical form, with accompanying comments on some of the main points to note. As well as an introduction to and information about Dundee City Council and its administrative area, the booklet is divided into different sections of interest as detailed in the contents page. Where possible the most recent figures available at the time of production have been used, except where the use of trends or comparisons has necessitated the use of older data. In some categories the only information available is from the 2001 Census. All the information from this booklet may be copied or referred to, providing the appropriate acknowledgement of the source is clearly stated. Sources are given at the foot of each table, graph, map and commentary. Maps have been included to provide a schematic overview, requests for further information should use the email address below A limited number of paper copies are produced and circulated at the time of the initial publication. Main access to the document is available on-line, enabling individual pages to be printed off or copied and pasted - the booklet is located on the Dundee City Council web site at http://www.dundeecity.gov.uk/dundeecity/uploaded_publications/publication_72.pdf The booklet is produced by the Information & Research Team based in the Planning & Transportation Department. Contact Details: Planning and Transportation Department Tayside House Crichton Street Dundee DD1 3RB E-mail: Intranet info-research@dundeecity.gov.uk http://intra2.dundeecity.gov.uk:8080/planning

CONTENTS About Dundee 2008 1 Introduction 1 2 Dundee at a Glance 2 3 Population 3 3.1 Past, Present and Future 3 3.2 Age and Gender Composition - Scottish Cities 4 3.3 Births 4 3.4 Population Composition and Population Density 5 4 Housing 6 4.1 Past, Present and Future Household Counts 6 4.2 Tenure and Ownership 6 4.3 House Type 8 5 Dundee City Central Waterfront Regeneration 9 6 Economy 11 6.1 Employment by Industry Sectors 11 6.2 Unemployment 12 6.3 Labour Force Income 12 6.4 Key Sectors 13 7 Education 15 7.1 Primary / Secondary / Special Schools 15 7.2 Attainment and School Leavers 16 7.3 Provision of School Meals 17 7.4 Higher and Further Education 18 8 Health 21 8.1 Dundee City Major Medical Resources 21 8.2 Disability / Incapacity, Life Expectancy, and Mortality 21 9 Transport 24 9.1 Private Road Transport 24 9.2 Rail 26 9.3 Local Bus Travel Usage 26 9.4 Air Travel Statistics 26 10 Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation 27 10.1 About the Index 27 10.2 15% Most deprived areas within Dundee City 28 11 Dundee City Council Political Representation 29 11.1 Multi Member Wards 29 11.2 Scottish Parliamentary Wards 31 12 Tourism 32 12.1 Domestic Tourism 32 12.2 Overseas Tourism 32 12.3 Tourist Attractions Statistics 33 13 Climate 34 14 Environment 35 15 Things to See / Recreation / Sport / Leisure 37

List of Tables About Dundee 2008 Table 1: Population Composition as of 30th June 2006 4 Table 2: Components of Population change 2005 to 2006 - Scottish Cities 4 Table 3: 2006 Population Densities 5 Table 4: Residential Properties and Tenure Information 2008 6 Table 5: Employment in Dundee by Industry Sector 2007 11 Table 6: Employment by Industry Sector: 4 Cities, GB, Scotland 2006 11 Table 7: Vacancies notified to Jobcentre Plus Offices in Dundee 2007 11 Table 8: Dundee City Large Employers 2007 (in descending order) 12 Table 9: Claimant Unemployment Trends 1997 to 2007 12 Table 10: Median Gross Weekly Pay of Full Time Employees 12 Table 11: Gross Household Income Dundee City, Scotland and Great Britain 12 Table 12: Key Employers in Dundee 2007 14 Table 13: Dundee City - Educational Establishments by Type 15 Table 14: Total Pupil Counts By Type of Educational Institution 16 Table 15: Total Teacher Counts (by FTE) by Type of Educational Institutions 16 Table 16: Dundee City Attainment Statistics 21 Table 17: Education Authority schools providing breakfast clubs - Primary 17 Table 18: Number of pupils entitled to free school meals, 2006 - Primary 17 Table 19: Education Authority schools providing breakfast clubs - Secondary 18 Table 20: Number of pupils entitled to free school meals, 2006 - Secondary 18 Table 21: Student Numbers - University of Dundee 2005/2006 19 Table 22: Higher Education Degrees/Qualifications Obtained University of Dundee 2005/2006 19 Table 23: Student Numbers - University of Abertay 2005/2006 20 Table 24: Abertay Higher Education Degrees/Qualifications Obtained - University of Abertay 2005/2006 20 Table 25: GP Surgeries and Patient List Size 21 Table 26: Count of GP's and GP's per Head of Population 21 Table 27: Life expectancy at birth 2004-2006, and 1994-96 Comparisons, All Persons 22 Table 28: Life expectancy at birth 2004-2006, and 1994-96 Comparisons, Females 22 Table 29: Life expectancy at birth 2004-2006, and 1994-96 Comparisons, Males 22 Table 30: Modelled Smoking Prevalence Dundee City and Scotland 22 Table 31: Alcohol and Drug Abuse Dundee City and Scotland, 2001-2004 22 Table 32: Number of On-Street Car Parking Spaces: 24 Table 33: Selected Dundee City Traffic Count Station Results 2006 25 Table 34: Tay Road Bridge 2006/2007 Traffic by Category 25 Table 35: Selected Scottish Railway Station Usage Figures 04/05 and 05/06 26 Table 36: Local Government electors on the Electoral Register by Dundee City Council Electoral Ward 2007 29 Table 37: Purpose of visit for UK Tourists to Angus and Dundee 32 Table 38: Angus and Dundee Tourists by Country of Residence 32 Table 39: Purpose of visit for Overseas Tourists to Angus and Dundee 32 Table 40: Overseas Tourists by Country of Residence 32 Table 41: Dundee City Top Tourist Attractions and Visitor Counts 33 Table 42: Percentage of Municipal Solid Waste that is Recycled / Composted (2006/07) 36 Table 43: Broughty Ferry Beach SEPA Ratings 1997-2007 36

List of Charts About Dundee 2008 Chart 1: Dundee City Historic Population Change since 1801 3 Chart 2: Population Change 1991 to 2006 3 Chart 3: Dundee City 2006 Gender Division 4 Chart 4: Dundee City Live Births 2006, by marital status and registration type 4 Chart 5: Dundee City Live Births 2006, by country of birth mother 4 Chart 6: Dundee City 2006 Population Pyramid 5 Chart 7: Dundee City 2031 Population Pyramid 5 Chart 8: Household Estimates and Projections 1991 to 2024 6 Chart 9: Dundee City Council - Household Tenure Composition 9 Chart 10: Public sector housing stock by year of construction at 31 March 2007 7 Chart 11: Public Sector Housing Stock by type of dwelling as of 31 March 2007 7 Chart 12: Dundee City - House Type 2005/06 8 Chart 13: Dundee City Destination of School Leavers 2006/07 17 Chart 14: Local Authority Percentage of School Leavers to Higher and Further Education, 2006/07 17 Chart 15: Percentage of Primary pupils present taking school meals (free or purchased), 1999 to 2006 17 Chart 16: Percentage of Secondary pupils present taking school meals (free or purchased), 1999 to 2006 18 Chart 17: Student Totals by Institution 2001 to 2006 18 Chart 18: Dundee College Students by Level of Course 18 Chart 19: Disability Living Allowance Claimants by Age Group, May 2007 21 Chart 20: Incapacity Benefit / Severe Disablement Allowance Claimants by Age Group, May 2007 21 Chart 21: 2006 Dundee City Major Causes of Mortality 22 Chart 22: Dundee City Primary 1 Child Obesity Reviews 23 Chart 23: Percentage of child population registered with Dental Practice June and September 2007 23 Chart 24: Percentage of adult population registered with Dental Practice June and September 2007 23 Chart 25: No. of off street car parks by length of stay category, 2007 24 Chart 26: No. of off street car parking spaces by length of stay category, 2007 24 Chart 27: Tay Road Bridge Monthly Traffic Counts 2006/2007 25 Chart 28: Population Living Within 15% Most Deprived Areas 28 Chart 29: Composition of the 29 Dundee City Councillors by Political Party 30 Chart 30: Monthly Accommodation Occupancy Rates in Angus & Dundee 2006 33 Chart 31: Visitors to City of Dundee Tourist Information Centre 2006 33 Chart 32: Climate Graph using daily recordings for 2007 34 Chart 33: Number of Hours Sunshine 2007 34 Chart 34: Dundee City Municipal Solid Waste Destinations 35 Chart 35: 2007 Municipal Solid Waste Per Head of Pop 2006, in tonnes 35 Chart 36: Percentage of Municipal Solid Waste that is Landfilled 35

1 Introduction Geographic location of Dundee Map 1: Dundee City Within Scotland Background Dundee is Scotland s fourth largest city and is situated on the north coast of the mouth of the Tay Estuary, in a stunning geographical position. Edinburgh lies 60 miles to the south, and Aberdeen 67 miles to the north. The most recent estimate of Dundee s population is 142,170 (General Register Office for Scotland (GROS) 2006 Mid-year Population Estimate). Dundee has a sizeable student population, and is home to the University of Dundee, the University of Abertay Dundee and Dundee College. The Dundee City Council area covers 6,300 hectares (24 square miles), and is geographically the smallest local authority area in Scotland. It is bordered by Perth and Kinross Council to the west, and by Angus Council to the north and east. The former Tayside Regional Council area previously covered all three councils, and Dundee continues to serve as the regional centre for this area and north-east Fife, with an estimated catchment population of some 400,000 people. Dundee is officially Scotland's sunniest city, with an average of 1400 hours of sunshine each year! Easy access is available in Dundee to the main road and rail networks. The A90 Edinburgh to Aberdeen Road passes through the City, and the Tay Road Bridge connects to the north-east Fife. Regular First ScotRail services between Glasgow and Aberdeen, and Edinburgh and Aberdeen, stop at Dundee, as do GNER services between London Kings Cross and Aberdeen. Virgin also provides daily cross-country train services between Dundee and Carlisle, via Edinburgh. Scottish City Link and Stagecoach operate bus services between Dundee and Perth, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Aberdeen, Fife and other destinations. Dundee Airport, located in the heart of Scotland, is the most convenient fly-in destination for some 1,000 square miles of Central Scotland. Situated only two miles from Dundee City Centre, and less than 10 minutes by taxi from mainline rail and bus stations, it affords quick and easy access to Fife via the nearby Tay Road Bridge, and lies within five minutes of the main Scottish Trunk Road network. There are five scheduled daily weekday return flights between Dundee and London City Airport, plus weekend services, and there will shortly be an expansion to services with flights to Belfast and Birmingham initially. Did you know? Dundee is the only Scottish city to be featured in the Here and Now UK edition of the board game Monopoly. The place was won by an online poll by games giants Parker. The square features a picture of Claypotts Castle and has a price tag of 2.2m. Dundee has been named as one of only 7 cities across the world short-listed by an influential US think-tank for the title of intelligent community of the year 2007. The New York based Intelligent Community Forum proclaimed each of the 7 as a "model for economic development in the 21st century". 1 of 40

2 Dundee at a Glance Population 2006 142,170 GROS 2006 Mid-year Population Estimates % of population aged over 60 23.1% GROS 2006 Mid-year Population Estimates Land area Ordinance Survey Land Line Population density GROS 2006 Mid-year Population Estimates 6,300 hectares (24 sq. miles) 2,287 people per sq km Projected population to 2031 129,131 GROS 2006-based Population Projections Electorate population 104,712 Dundee City Council Electoral Roll 2007 Residential Properties 73,089 Dundee City Council Corporate Address Gazetteer (04/03/2008) Number of households 67,762 2006 Mid-year Household Estimate (Scottish Executive 2007) Number of households with no car 30,454 (45.5%) 2001 Census Unemployment 3.9% Claimant count rate (2007 monthly average, NOMIS) Average earnings per week 436.10 Median Gross Weekly Pay of Full Time Employees, Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings April 2007 Travel From Dundee To Travel time by train Distance by road Aberdeen 1hr 15 mins 66 miles Edinburgh 1hr 15 mins 63 miles Perth 23 mins 23 miles Stirling 55 mins 58 miles Glasgow 1hr 15 mins 82 miles Source: Scotrail Source: AA Twin Towns: Sister City Wurzburg (Germany) Nablus (Palestine) Dubai (United Arab Emirates) Orleans (France) Zadar (Croatia) Alexandria (Virginia, USA) 2 of 40

3 Population 3.1 Past, Present and Future Dundee City at present has an estimated population of 142,170 (GROS 2006-based estimate). Chart 1 shows the past, present and future projected population of Dundee City. Chart 1: Dundee City Historic Population Change since 1801 250 200 Dundee Projection 150 100 50 0 1801 1811 1821 1831 1841 1851 1861 1871 1881 1891 1901 1911 1921 1931 1941 1951 1961 1971 1981 1991 2001 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Source: GROS - Census and Mid Year Estimates Chart 2 focuses on the population change in Dundee's population since 1991. It can be seen that Dundee has experienced a decline in population, but the rate of decline has reduced significantly in recent years. Chart 2: Population Change 1991 to 2006 160,000 155,000 150,000 145,000 140,000 135,000 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Source GROS - Census and Mid Year Estimates 3 of 40

3.2 Age and Gender Composition - Scottish Cities Table 1: Population Composition as of 30th June 2006 Local Authority Male Female Total Aberdeen City 101,841 49% 105,039 51% 206,880 Dundee City 67,504 47% 74,666 53% 142,170 Edinburgh, City of 223,028 48% 240,482 52% 463,510 Glasgow City 278,635 48% 302,055 52% 580,690 Perth & Kinross 67,964 48% 72,226 52% 140,190 Stirling 41,893 48% 45,917 52% 87,810 SCOTLAND 2,469,407 48% 2,647,493 52% 5,116,900 Chart 3: Dundee City 2006 Gender Division Female 53% Male 47% Source: GROS - Population Mid Year Estimates 2006 3.3 Births Table 2: Components of Population change 2005 to 2006 - Scottish Cities Births Deaths Migration Net Local Authority (and other) Change Aberdeen City 2,114 2,077 933 970 Dundee City 1,504 1,681-13 -190 Edinburgh 4,881 4,354 5,153 5,680 Glasgow City 6,694 6,963 2,169 1,900 Perth & Kinross 1,290 1,627 1,937 1,600 Stirling 869 892 903 880 SCOTLAND 54,961 55,256 22,395 Source: GROS - Population Mid Year Estimates 2006 22,100 Table 2 shows the components of the population change for the 6 Scottish cities. The net change in population for Dundee City between 2005 and 2006 is a decline of 190. Chart 4: Dundee City Live Births 2006, by marital status and registration type Chart 5: Dundee City Live Births 2006, by country of birth mother Unmarried - Dif ferent Address 12 % Sole Registration 10 % Married Parent s 38% Other EU 2% Other Countries 8% Unmarried - Same Address 40% UK 90% Source: GROS - Population Mid Year Estimates 2006 In Dundee City there were a total of 1,567 live births. This equates to 51 live births per 1000 women aged 15-44. This was lower than the Scottish average (53), but higher than the Aberdeen (48), Glasgow City (48), and Edinburgh (43). 4 of 40

3.4 Population Composition and Population Density Chart 6: Dundee City 2006 Population Pyramid Chart 7: Dundee City 2031 Population Pyramid 90+ 80-84 70-74 Female Male 90+ 80-84 70-74 Female Male 60-64 60-64 50-54 50-54 40-44 40-44 30-34 30-34 20-24 20-24 10-14 10-14 0-4 -5% -3% -1% 1% 3% 5% 0-4 -5% -3% -1% 1% 3% 5% Source GROS - 2006 Based Population Projections Population Change Dundee's population is projected to decline from 142,170 in 2006 to 129,131 in 2031, a loss of -9.2% over the 25 year period The 2006-based projected rate of decline in Dundee's population is considerably less than the previous 2004-based projections. For the period 2006 to 2024 the projected rate of decline has been more than halved reducing from -12.6% to -5.6% Life Expectancy Within the decade 1996 to 2006 the Average Life Expectancy (all persons) at Birth for Dundee City has risen by almost 2 years, from 74.6 to 76.5 years. Population Density Table 3: 2006 Population Densities Population Area Persons Local Authority (sq km) per sq km Aberdeen City 206,880 186 1,114 Dundee City 142,170 60 2,376 Edinburgh, City of 463,510 264 1,758 Glasgow City 580,690 175 3,309 Perth & Kinross 140,190 5,286 27 Stirling 87,810 2,187 40 SCOTLAND 5,116,900 77,925 66 Source GROS - Population Mid Year Estimates 2006 Dundee City is an urban local authority with a land area of 60 square kilometres and it is not a surprise that it is second to Glasgow City in terms of population density. 5 of 40

4 Housing 4.1 Past, Present and Future Household Counts Chart 8: Household Estimates and Projections 1991 to 2024 Count 70,000 68,000 66,000 64,000 62,000 60,000 58,000 56,000 54,000 52,000 50,000 Household Count Estimates and Projections 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 Year Estimates Projections Source: GROS Household Estimates and Projections 4.2 Tenure and Ownership Chart 9: Dundee City Council - Household Tenure Composition Rent - Housing Assoc/Co-op 9% Rent - private landlord 13% Other 1% Ow ned outright 26% Rent - Local Authority/Scottish Homes 23% Buying loan/mortgage 28% Source: Scottish Household survey 2005/2006 Table 4: Residential Properties and Tenure Information 2008 CAG Residential Properties(04/03/08) 73,089 100% Council Housing Stock 15,000 20.5% Housing Assoc 8,161 11.2% Other Private (all residential remainder) 4,9928 68.3% The CAG (Corporate Address Gazetteer) is the Council's single definitive address database with the national address and unique reference number for each property. The 32 local authority CAGs then aggregate to form the National Gazetteer for Scotland. 6 of 40

Chart 10: Public sector housing stock by year of construction at 31 March 2007 Post 1982 1% 1965-1982 26% 1919-44 25% Almost half of the public sector housing stock was constructed between the period 1945 to 1964. Dundee City has no public sector housing that was constructed before 1919. 1945-64 48% Chart 11: Public Sector Housing Stock by type of dwelling as of 31 March 2007 Four in a block Tenement 46% Other flat 9% House 23% 8% According to the Scottish Government Public Sector Housing Stock returns, Dundee City Council reported it had 15,206 dwellings as of March 2007 High rise Flat 14% Both Charts 8 and 9 Source: Stock returns to the Scottish Government, Communities Analytical Services (Housing Statistics) 2007 Average Council Rent (( per house per week)) Authority 2006-07 ( HRA-estimate) Dundee City 48.41 Source: Scottish Gov, Local Authority Housing Income published Jan 2007 7 of 40

4.3 House Type Chart 12: Dundee City - House Type 2005/06 Detached house 10% Flat / maisonette 50% Semidetached house 21% Source: Scottish Household survey 2005/2006 Terraced house 19% House Price Monitoring This information summarises and compares residential property asking price information from May 2006 and May 2007 in Dundee (including some surrounding settlements) and highlights house type, price band and postcode based information. The asking price data source is taken from The Tayside Solicitors Property guide with additional information recorded including postal address, number of bedrooms, and type of sale (offers over/fixed price) Number of Properties Available for Analysis The data source provided 1028 properties with a good mix of property types for sale in both the May 2006 and May 2007 TSPC guides. Detached properties at 33% (160 properties) in May 2006 and 25% (143 properties) in May 2007 had the greatest share of the properties for sale. Terraced properties increased from 8.8% (43 properties) in May 2006 to 14.5% (81 properties) in May 2007. Average Asking Price - Postcode Districts Analysis was completed at postcode district level. DD2 had the greatest number of properties for sale in May 2006 (112) and May 2007 (114) followed closely by DD4, DD5 and DD3. Postcode districts DD6, DD7, PH14 and PH2 have a much smaller number of properties ranging from 1 property to 33 due to their rural nature and the fact that the area under consideration only covers part of these districts. The majority of properties for sale are inside the Council area covered by postcode districts DD1 to DD5. In terms of average asking price the most expensive district in both May 2006 ( 173,644) and May 2007 ( 185,424) was DD5. The least expensive in May 2006 was DD3 ( 112,284) and in 2007 it was DD4 ( 105,333). Average Asking Price - Property Types Comparing the average asking price change from May 2006 to May 2007, the price for Detached properties increased by 24,951 (13.6%), from 205,237 to 230,188, and Tenement Blocks increased by 20,071 (28.7%), from 69,913 to 89,684. 8 of 40

5 Dundee City Central Waterfront Regeneration Photo 1: Dundee City Central Waterfront 1999 Photo 2: Dundee City Central Waterfront Plan 2031 9 of 40

Historic About Dundee 2008 Map 2: Dundee City Central Waterfront 1938 By the end of the 19th Century, the first signs of industrial decline were apparent and the docks were no longer being so heavily used. In 1911 the City Architect (James Thompson) prepared designs for a massive new Civic Centre on the site of the Central Waterfront, but the commencement of the World Wars meant that these ambitious proposals were never implemented. Map 3: Dundee City Waterfront 1998 Present In the 20th Century, the most significant factor which determined Dundee s relationship with its Waterfront was the siting of the northern landfall of the Tay Road Bridge. Although the engineer, Ove Arup, actually preferred a site further east at Stannergate in order that the bridge could join directly into the Kingsway, the city chose to land the bridge right into the heart of the city centre. As a result, the historic central dock complex was in-filled in the 1960s to accommodate the necessary ramps and road system. The Olympia Leisure Centre and Tayside House were then built in the 1970s as the only completed elements of an intended multi-level, modernist, civic and commercial centre. The resultant effect was the loss of the harbour and the severance of the waterfront from the city. Future Our vision for Dundee s Central Waterfront is crucial to the achievement of the city s broader strategic aims. Not only will the project remove one of the last remaining major blights on the city's image and townscape, it will create a high-quality, mixed-use, riverside urban-quarter right in the heart of the city which will come to signify the extent of Dundee's renaissance as a post-industrial city. The central waterfront project will therefore make a major contribution to retaining and enhancing Dundee's role as one of Scotland's dynamic cities, thereby ensuring its continued contribution to the longterm growth of the regional and national economy. Map 4: Dundee City Central Waterfront 2031 10 of 40

6 Economy 6.1 Employment by Industry Sectors Table 5: Employment in Dundee by Industry Sector 2007 Sector % of Workforce Wholesale and Retail Trade; Repair of Motor Vehicles, Motorcycles 15.8% Health and Social Work 14.7% Public Administration and Defence; Compulsory Social Security 13.2% Education 10.6% Manufacturing 10.3% Real Estate, Renting and Business Activities 8.9% Transport, Storage and Communication 7.7% Hotels and Restaurants 6.3% Construction 5.3% Other Community, Social and Personal Service Activities 3.2% Financial Intermediation 2.7% Extra-Territorial Organisations and Bodies 0.9% Electricity, Gas and Water Supply 0.3% Agriculture, Hunting and Forestry 0.1% All Industry Sectors Source: Economic Development Department Company Database 2006 100.0% Table 6: Employment by Industry Sector: 4 Cities, GB, Scotland 2006 Dundee City City of Aberdeen City of Edinbur gh Glasgow City Great Britain Scotland % % % % % % Agriculture and fishing 0.0 0.1 0.3 0.0 0.9 1.5 Energy and w ater 0.0 11.4 0.5 0.7 0.6 1.6 Manufacturing 11.7 7.4 4.2 6.1 10.9 9.4 Construction 5.6 3.7 3.8 4.5 4.8 5.8 Distribution, hotels and restaurants 24.0 19.5 19.8 20.9 23.5 22.4 Transport and communications 4.1 5.2 4.8 5.3 5.9 5.1 Banking, finance and insurance, etc 13.8 22.9 31.0 26.0 21.2 18.3 Public administration,education & health 35.6 26.0 30.1 31.2 26.9 30.4 Other services 5.1 3.7 5.5 5.3 5.3 5.4 Total 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Source: Annual Business Inquiry 2006 100.0 Table 7: Vacancies notified to Jobcentre Plus Offices in Dundee 2007 Vacancies % Agriculture and fishing 27 0.2% Energy and w ater 106 0.8% Manufacturing 433 3.3% Construction 827 6.4% Distribution, hotels and restaurants 2,787 21.4% Transport and communications 285 2.2% Banking, finance and insurance, etc 5,352 41.2% Public administration,education & health 2,739 21.1% Other services 438 3.4% Total 12,994 Source: NOMIS 100.0% 11 of 40

Table 8: Dundee City Large Employers 2007 (in descending order) Largest Employers in Dundee (500+ Staff) NHS Tayside Dundee City Council University of Dundee Tesco Tayside Contracts NCR Financial Solutions Group Limited B T DC Thomson & Company Limited Tayside Police H M R C C Dundee Contact Centre Asda Client Logic UK Limited (now Sitel) Michelin Tyre plc University of Abertay, Dundee Dundee College Jobcentre Plus Territorial Army The Pension Service Norwich Union Bank of Scotland Source: Economic Development Department Company Database 2007, ranked in descending order of total number of staff About Dundee 2008 6.2 Unemployment Table 9: Claimant Unemployment Trends 1997 to 2007 Monthly average for year Claimant Unemployment* Resident Based Dundee City Rate* Scotland Resident Based Rate* 1997 6,804 7.3 159,560 5.0 1998 6,000 6.5 141,489 4.5 1999 5,689 6.2 133,796 4.2 2000 5,187 5.7 119,413 3.8 2001 4,988 5.5 108,025 3.4 2002 4,721 5.3 104,535 3.3 2003 4,400 5.0 102,337 3.2 2004 3,795 4.3 94,782 3.0 2005 3,731 4.2 88,452 2.8 2006 3,763 4.2 89,757 2.8 2007 3,489 3.9 78,054 2.4 Source: nomis Job Seekers Allowance Claimants Expressed as a % of the resident working age population 6.3 Labour Force Income Table 10: Median Gross Weekly Pay of Full Time Employees Area Male Female Total Dundee City 479.7 378.6 436.1 Aberdeen City 546.3 416.7 479.1 Edinburgh, City of 541.7 440.9 491.8 Glasgow City 460.7 383.3 428.7 Scotland 482.2 382.0 441.5 GB 500.0 394.8 458.6 Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings April 2007 Table 11: Gross Household Income Dundee City, Scotland and Great Britain Area Mean Income 0-10K 10-20K 20-30K 30-40K 40-50K 50K+ Dundee City 28,070 12.3% 28.7% 24.1% 14.8% 8.5% 11.6% Scotland 31,405 10.2% 24.9% 23.3% 15.9% 9.9% 15.7% Great Britain 33,716 8.6% 22.1% 22.7% 16.8% 11.1% 18.6% Source: CACI Paycheck 2007 12 of 40

6.4 Key Sectors The following information is provided by Locate Dundee, an initiative of the Economic Development Department of Dundee City council. http://www.locate-dundee.com/ Biotechnical Dundee is home to one of the most exciting life sciences clusters in the UK, with world-class companies, universities, research institutions and scientists all within a 3 mile radius. Over 4,000 people now work in Dundee's life sciences sector - this accounts for 16% of the local economy and is forecast to grow at 10% per annum over the next 3 years. Companies in Dundee offer a wide range of expertise including biotechnology, pharmaceuticals, medical devices, diagnostics, contract research organisations, ag-bio and environmental biotechnology. Both of Dundee's Universities undertake world-class research activities and collaborations, with all the relevant departments at the University of Dundee being rated either 5 or 5*, and the University of Abertay being ranked as the best in Scotland for its environmental research. BioDundee partners can provide a wide range of business and research opportunities, from licensing and investment, through to joint ventures and collaborations. Civil Service A Civil Service Campaign (Dundee) strategy was developed in line with the Scottish Executive's vision of an accessible, open and responsive government and the resulting policy move towards a more equitable distribution of civil service employment in Scotland. This focused on new opportunities to submit re-location proposals for a number of public bodies. Currently Dundee's share of civil service employment lags considerably behind other Scottish cities and towns, with only 1.1% of civil service jobs in the Scottish Executive's administration based in Dundee. Only 0.1% of the City's population is employed in the civil service sector compared to Edinburgh with 1.9% and Glasgow with 0.4%. This does not include information on civil service posts within the government departments (e.g. HM Revenue & Customs) located in Scotland's cities which is not held by the Scottish Executive. Contact Centres Dundee has built a successful contact centre industry with a number of blue-chip companies and government agencies located here. Managers testify to their satisfaction with the quality of the workforce, ease of recruitment and low operating costs. The industry locally employs over 7,500 staff drawing from a large regional catchment and graduate output from two key Scottish universities within the city. Digital Media A major success story has been the growth of computer games development in Dundee, which can justifiably claim to be Scotland's foremost computer games location - home to a significant number of companies including Real Time Worlds and Denki. The universities and colleges in the city contribute enormously to the depth of skills for the new media sector, with both universities producing world-class research and teaching in applied computing and software development, and interacting closely with local companies Dundee is the first City in the world to develop a unique International Centre for Computer Games and Virtual Entertainment based at the University of Abertay Dundee. 13 of 40

Financial Services About Dundee 2008 A significant number of companies within the financial services are based in the city employing in total 4,000 people within Tayside, the majority of which are based in Dundee. Companies already based here including Alliance Trust and BNP Paribas state the adaptable and intellectual workforce from the Universities along with low property costs and its proximity to Edinburgh International Airport and London City Airport (via Dundee) are key components to their presence in Dundee. Table 12: Key Employers in Dundee 2007 Company Employee No's Alliance Trust plc, Second Alliance Trust 217 BNP Paribas 58 BT 500 Clydesdale Bank 65 Client Logic (now Sitel) 757 Department of Work & Pensions 530 HBOS 420 Inland Revenue 660 JobCentre Plus 323 Lloyds TSB 93 Natwest 12 Norwich Union 500 Royal Bank of Scotland 139 Tesco 759 Source: Dundee City Council Economic Development Employers Survey 2007 Manufacturing Dundee has experienced a transition with a decline in traditional manufacturing balanced with a strong investment in high-tech and profitable manufacturing sector with distinct areas of expertise in electronics, mechantronics, robotics, optoelectronics, ICT design, electrical, mechanical and marine engineering. Manufacturing remains a key sector within the city. Dundee has a unique mix of the vital ingredients for a successful operation: - A productive, skilled and flexible workforce with low staff turnover at 5% - Cost effective property costs - significantly lower than Scottish UK averages Two universities with strong company linkages producing over 750 graduates per year in engineering, science and computing subjects. Retail Dundee is a flourishing regional shopping centre for an extensive rural hinterland, with a large and wealthy catchment area. The nature of the population distribution and ease of access and parking within the city centre means that Dundee benefits from a large inflow of consumers, primarily from the wider Scottish area. With an ever-expanding quality shopping sector, Dundee is now enjoying the fruits of more than a decade's worth of partnership planning between private, academic and public organisations, and development still continues apace. The retail centre is well defined over a broad pedestrianised area and encompasses a number of streets and three main shopping centres. However, the core area is primarily concentrated within the Overgate, the Wellgate Shopping Centre and the surrounding pedestrianised area of Murraygate / High Street. The Overgate centre is Europe's only single-sided shopping mall, set beside a spectacular curved glass wall, with well-appointed balcony cafés. Encompassing 420,000 square feet, the two-level complex has 60 high street favourites - including Gap, FCUK, Mango, Next, Oasis Warehouse, W H Smith, H&M and Sports Soccer 14 of 40

About Dundee 2008 7 7.1 Education Primary / Secondary / Special Schools Table 13: Dundee City - Educational Establishments by Type School Type Local Authority Private / Independant Nursery / Pre-Schools** Primary Secondary 30 39 10 1 30 2 1 1 11 2 18 41 Total Source:.Scottish Government, Open Schools 2007 ** includes both facilities in Primary Schools and Private provision Special Map 5: Non Denominational Primary and Secondary Schools as of 2007 Map 6: Denominational Primary and Secondary Schools as of 2007 15 of 40

Table 14: Total Pupil Counts By Type of Educational Institution Local authority Primary Schools Secondary Schools Special Schools All Schools Aberdeen City 13,235 12,073 422 25,730 Dundee City 10,008 8,802 129 18,939 Edinburgh City of 29,060 25,751 764 55,575 Glasgow City 41,025 31,899 1,905 74,829 Table 15: Total Teacher Counts (by FTE) by Type of Educational Institutions Local authority Primary Secondary Through (independent only) Special All Schools Aberdeen City 872.81 910.07 318.86 150.31 2,252.05 Dundee City 627.75 768.37 96.21 43.70 1,536.03 Edinburgh City of 1,573.71 1,747.44 781.96 204.39 4,307.50 Glasgow City 2,445.96 2,377.73 559.44 541.38 5,924.51 Source for Table 13 and 14: education.stats@scotland.gsi.gov.uk 7.2 Attainment and School Leavers Table 16: Dundee City Attainment Statistics 2002/03 2003/04 2004/05 2005/06 2006/07 Dundee National Dundee End S4 5+ awards at Level 3 82% 91% 81% 91% 81% 90% 83% 91% 85% 92% 5+ awards at Level 4 63% 76% 65% 77% 63% 76% 65% 77% 65% 76% 5+ awards at Level 5 22% 34% 23% 35% 22% 34% 24% 35% 25% 33% National Dundee National Dundee National Dundee National End S5 5+ awards at Level 5 33% 45% 32% 45% 34% 46% 33% 45% 34% 46% 1+ awards at Level 6 29% 39% 30% 39% 30% 39% 29% 38% 31% 39% 3+ awards at Level 6 16% 23% 14% 23% 15% 23% 15% 22% 16% 22% 5+ awards at Level 6 6% 10% 5% 9% 6% 10% 6% 10% 6% 10% End S6 5+ awards at Level 5 38% 47% 35% 47% 35% 47% 37% 48% 36% 47% 1+ awards at Level 6 37% 44% 34% 44% 34% 43% 35% 43% 33% 42% 3+ awards at Level 6 23% 31% 22% 31% 21% 30% 23% 30% 22% 29% 5+ awards at Level 6 12% 20% 13% 20% 12% 19% 14% 20% 13% 19% 1+ awards at Level 7 8% 12% 9% 12% 9% 12% 11% 13% 10% 12% Source: Dundee City Education Dept Attainment Description Level 7: Advanced Higher at A-C/CSYS at A-C Level 6: Higher at A-C Level 5: Intermediate 2 at A-C; Standard Grade at 1-2 Level 4: Intermediate 1 at A-C; Standard Grade at 3-4 Level 3: Access 3 Cluster; Standard Grade at 5-6 16 of 40

School Leavers Destinations Chart 13: Dundee City Destination of School Leavers 2006/07 About Dundee 2008 Chart 14: Local Authority Percentage of School Leavers to Higher and Further Education, 2006/07 Employment 21% Unemployed 12% Training 9% Unknown 3% Higher Education 23% Further Education 32% East Renfrewshire East Dunbartonshire Angus Fife South Ayrshire Inverclyde Scottish Borders North Ayrshire Aberdeenshire Aberdeen City Orkney Islands DUNDEE CITY East Ayrshire Stirling Eilean Siar Dumfries & Galloway SCOTLAND Renfrewshire Perth & Kinross City of Edinburgh South Lanarkshire East Lothian Moray West Lothian West Dunbartonshire Highland Midlothian Glasgow City Argyll & Bute Clackmannanshire North Lanarkshire Falkirk Shetland Islands 53 46 28 35 28 34 35 24 30 28 31 27 27 30 34 22 35 22 36 20 23 32 26 37 37 30 30 31 29 29 32 32 25 27 23 30 25 22 34 28 26 25 30 28 17 17 23 23 22 23 22 19 19 24 22 25 18 22 26 13 19 20 16 11 17 18 Higher Further 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Chart 13 and 14 Source: Scottish Government, Destinations of Leavers from Scottish Schools 2006/07 7.3 Provision of School Meals Chart 15: Percentage of Primary pupils present taking school meals (free or purchased), 1999 to 2006 Table 17: Education Authority schools providing breakfast clubs PRIMARY 70.0 60.0 50.0 40.0 30.0 20.0 10.0 0.0 46.9 47.3 Scotland 46.9 54.3 Aberdeen City 41.9 52.4 Dundee City 35.6 39.9 1999 2006 Edinburgh, City o f 58.4 59.8 Glasgow City Local Authority % Of Schools Aberdeen City 18% Dundee City 30% Edinburgh, City of 40% Glasgow City 100% Table 18: Number of pupils entitled to free school meals, 2006 % Pupils entitled to Local Authority free meals Scotland 19 Aberdeen City 19 Dundee City 26 Edinburgh, City of 21 Glasgow City 39 All Source: Scottish Meals in Schools 2006, Scottish Gov. 17 of 40

Chart 16: Percentage of Secondary pupils present taking school meals (free or purchased), 1999 to 2006 About Dundee 2008 Table 19: Education Authority schools providing breakfast clubs SECONDARY 60.0 50.0 40.0 30.0 20.0 10.0 0.0 44.7 43.4 Scotland 47.7 50.0 Aberdeen City 43.1 24.5 Dundee City 1999 2006 34.3 23.0 Edinburgh, City of 47.7 44.3 Glasgow City Local Authority % Of Schools Aberdeen City 75 Dundee City 50 Edinburgh, City of 39 Glasgow City 41 Table 20: Number of pupils entitled to free school meals, 2006 % Pupils entitled to Local Authority free meals Scotland 15 Aberdeen City 11 Dundee City 19 Edinburgh, City of 15 Glasgow City 32 All Source: Scottish Meals in Schools 2006, Scottish Gov. 7.4 Higher and Further Education Chart 17: Student Totals by Institution 2001 to 2006 Dundee Uni / Abertay (HE) 25500 Dundee College (FE) 24500 23500 22500 21500 20500 2002/2003 2003/2004 2004/2005 2005/2006 Chart 17 highlights a rise in participation within higher education (HE) and further education (FE) institutions located in Dundee. The FE data represents the students participating in a wide range of courses / classes. These range from recognised academic/vocational courses to general interest classes (i.e. painting, cooking, dance classes) Dundee College Chart 18: Dundee College Students by Level of Course SVQ: Level 3, 2% Othr Advanced Cert, 2% SVQ: Level 2, 2% Highest lvl Int2, 2% Other Level, 6% HNC or Equivalent, 3% Highest lvl Higher, 4% HND or Equivalent, 5% NatCert Mods alone, 6% Other Non- Adv Cert, 15% No rec qul(nonvoc), 36% Any oth recog qual, 17% "As one of Scotland's leading colleges, Dundee College offers a wide range of opportunities and we can help you choose the programme that's right for you. With programmes beginning at introductory and Access level, and some going as far as degree level, there is bound to be something for you. Allowing busy people to fit study into their lives has resulted in part-time, online, open and flexible learning as well as family friendly hours." Source: http://www.dundeecoll.ac.uk/ Source: Scottish Funding Council Infact Database 18 of 40

University of Dundee About Dundee 2008 University of Dundee Nethergate Dundee, DD1 4HN www.dundee.ac.uk "The University of Dundee is one of the UK's leading universities, internationally recognised for its expertise across a range of disciplines including science, medicine, engineering and art. In 2007, the University celebrates 40 years since it became an independent university after a 70 year relationship with the University of St. Andrews. The University has seen some major changes in that time. The past decade has been a particularly exciting time of progression and change - since 1994 the University has more than doubled in size." Source: http://www.dundee.ac.uk/ Table 20: Student Numbers - University of Dundee 2005/2006 Undergraduate Students No. % No. % No. % Full-Time 9,450 51% Male 4,285 23% UK 11,865 64% Part-Time 3,630 20% Female 8,795 47% Overseas 1,215 7% Postgraduate Students Full-Time 1,365 7% Male 2,535 14% UK 3,710 20% Part-Time 4,170 22% Female 3,000 16% Overseas 1,825 10% Total 18,610 100% 18,610 100% 18,610 100% Source: Higher Education Statistics Agency; Due to rounding figures do not always add up to stated totals Table 21: Higher Education Degrees/Qualifications Obtained University of Dundee 2005/2006 First Degrees No. % First Class 150 6.8% Upper Second 575 26.2% Lower Second 420 19.1% Third Class/Pass 70 3.2% Unclassified 980 44.6% Sub-Total 2,190 100.0% Higher Degrees Doctorate 110 18.5% Other higher degrees 485 81.5% Sub-Total 595 100.0% Other Post-Graduate PGCE 325 45.8% Other PG qualifications 385 54.2% Sub-Total 710 100.0% Other Under-Graduate Foundation Degrees 0 0.0% HND/DipHE 305 47.7% Other Undergraduate qualifications 335 52.3% Sub-Total 640 100.0% Source: Higher Education Statistics Agency; Due to rounding figures do not always add up to stated totals 19 of 40

University of Abertay Dundee About Dundee 2008 University of Abertay Dundee, DD1 1HG "Based in Dundee, Scotland we are one of the leading modern universities in Britain. Established since 1888 and highly ranked for our academic performance, progressive courses and IT facilities. With a renowned international reputation as a world-leader in the computer games industry and Biomedical Sciences. Abertay is an outstanding place to study, our Schools are the heart of the University and our teaching staff are active in research and industry. The courses on offer are dynamic and exciting and are at the cutting edge of technology. International students make up 18% of our student body so you ll have a great mix of friends from around the world." Source: http://www.abertay.ac.uk/ Table 22: Student Numbers - University of Abertay 2005/2006 Undergraduate Students No. % No. % No. % Full-Time 3,095 75% Male 1,770 43% UK 3,035 74% Part-Time 395 10% Female 1,725 42% Overseas 455 11% Postgraduate Students Full-Time 350 8% Male 245 6% UK 240 6% Part-Time 280 7% Female 390 9% Overseas 395 10% Total 4,125 100% 4,125 100% 4,125 100% Source: Higher Education Statistics Agency; Due to rounding figures do not always add up to stated totals Table 23: Abertay Higher Education Degrees/Qualifications Obtained - University of Abertay 2005/2006 First Degrees No. % First Class 45 4.9% Upper Second 230 25.3% Lower Second 225 24.7% Third Class/Pass 45 4.9% Unclassified 365 40.1% Sub-Total 910 100.0% Higher Degrees Doctorate 20 7.0% Other higher degrees 265 93.0% Sub-Total 285 100.0% Other Post-Graduate PGCE 0 0.0% Other PG qualifications 55 100.0% Sub-Total 55 100.0% Other Under-Graduate Foundation Degrees 0 0.0% HND/DipHE 65 16.9% Other Undergraduate qualifications 320 83.1% Sub-Total 380 100.0% Source: Higher Education Statistics Agency; Due to rounding figures do not always add up to stated totals 20 of 40

8 Health 8.1 Dundee City Major Medical Resources Map 7: Dundee City Medical and Dental Resources Table 25: GP Surgeries and Patient List Size Dundee Scotland Number of GPS surgeries 27 1,009 Average patient list size 1,404 1,423 Source SNS Table 26: Count of GP's and GP's per Head of Population All Male Female 2006 Population Population per GP Scotland 4,721 2,428 2,293 5,116,900 1084 Dundee CHP 140 71 69 142170 1016 GMS Warehouse, ISD Scotland. 8.2 Disability / Incapacity, Life Expectancy, and Mortality Chart 19: Disability Living Allowance Claimants by Age Group, May 2007 Chart 20: Incapacity Benefit / Severe Disablement Allowance Claimants by Age Group, May 2007 70 and Over 12% Less Than 24 14% 60 and Over 11% 16-24 7% 60-69 24% 25-49 29% 50-59 32% 25-49 50% 50-59 21% Source: DWP Information Directorate Source: DWP Information Directorate 21 of 40

Table 27: Life expectancy at birth 2004-2006, and 1994-96 Comparisons, All Persons 2004-06 1994-96 Difference Scotland 77.2 75.0 2.2 Aberdeen City 77.5 75.9 1.6 Dundee City 76.5 74.6 1.8 Edinburgh, City of 78.5 75.7 2.8 Glasgow City 73.7 71.7 2.0 Table 28: Life expectancy at birth 2004-2006, and 1994-96 Comparisons, Females 2004-06 1994-96 Difference Scotland 79.6 77.8 1.8 Aberdeen City 80.1 78.7 1.4 Dundee City 79.2 77.8 1.4 Edinburgh, City of 80.9 78.5 2.5 Glasgow City 77.0 75.4 1.5 Table 29: Life expectancy at birth 2004-2006, and 1994-96 Comparisons, Males About Dundee 2008 Chart 21: 2006 Dundee City Major Causes of Mortality M ental and behavioural disorders External 5% causes of morbidity and mortality 5% Diseases of the digestive system 6% Source GROS Diseases of the respiratory system 13 % Other 9% Neoplasms 28% Some text about data shown within tables and graphs Diseases of the circulatory system 34% 2004-06 1994-96 Difference Scotland 74.6 72.1 2.5 Aberdeen City 74.9 72.9 2.0 Dundee City 73.6 71.3 2.3 Edinburgh, City of 75.8 72.6 3.2 Glasgow City 70.5 68.0 2.5 Source GROS Table 30: Modelled Smoking Prevalence Dundee City and Scotland 2003-2004 Modelled Estimates of Smoking Prevalence in Dundee Scotland All Persons aged 16+ 36,588 1,112,996 as a % of persons aged 16+ (30.5%) (27.2%). All Females aged 16+ 18,908 570,312 as a % of females aged 16+ (29.6%) (26.5%) All Males aged 16+ 17,680 542,683 as a % of males aged 16+ (31.6%) (28.1%) An Atlas of Tobacco Smoking in Scotland', published by NHS Health Scotland, 2007 Table 31: Alcohol and Drug Abuse Dundee City and Scotland, 2001-2004 Alcohol Misuse Dundee Scotland Hospital Admissions for Alcohol Misuse (2001-2004) 676.12 722.16 (per 100,000 of the population) Drug Misuse Hospital Admissions for Drug Misuse (2001-2004) (per 44.5 127.46 100,000 of the population) Source SNS 22 of 40

Chart 22: Dundee City Primary 1 Child Obesity Reviews About Dundee 2008 Obese 10% Severely Obese 5% Overweight 24% Not overweight not obese 61% Source: ISD NHS Dental Chart 23: Percentage of child population registered with Dental Practice June and September 2007 100.0 90.0 80.0 70.0 60.0 50.0 40.0 30.0 20.0 10.0 0.0 South Ayrshire DUNDEE CITY Inverclyde Glasgow City City of Edinburgh East Renfrewshire East West East Lothian West Lothian Perth & Kinross Renfrewshire Angus South Lanarkshire Scotland North Ayrshire Falkirk Dumfries & Stirling North Lanarkshire Midlothian Clackmannanshire Highland Aberdeen City East Ayrshire Argyll & Bute Fife Scottish Borders Aberdeenshire Shetland Islands Moray Orkney Islands Eilean Siar 84.7 Source: MIDAS (Management Information and Dental Accounting System), www.isb.nhs.uk/ Chart 24: Percentage of Adult population registered with Dental Practice June and September 2007 100.0 90.0 80.0 70.0 60.0 50.0 40.0 30.0 20.0 10.0 0.0 South Ayrshire DUNDEE CITY Glasgow City East Renfrewshire West Lothian West North Ayrshire North Lanarkshire Renfrewshire Angus Stirling Inverclyde South Lanarkshire East Falkirk Clackmannanshire Midlothian City of Edinburgh Scotland Eilean Siar Shetland Islands East Lothian Argyll & Bute Dumfries & Fife Perth & Kinross Scottish Borders Aberdeenshire East Ayrshire Orkney Islands Aberdeen City Highland Moray 63.8 Source: MIDAS (Management Information and Dental Accounting System), www.isb.nhs.uk/ 23 of 40

9 Transport 9.1 Private Road Transport Map 8: Dundee City Council Main Transport Routes Car Parking Table 32: Number of On-Street Car Parking Spaces: No. of Spaces Total Number of Spaces 1 Hour Spaces 381 4 Hour Spaces 171 Disabled Spaces 51 Motor Cycle Spaces 5 Total 608 Chart 25: No. of off street car parks by length of stay category, 2007 Chart 26: No. of off street car parking spaces by length of stay category, 2007 Short Term / Variable 19 Long Term 7 Short Term / Variable, 2852 Long Term, 2484 Chart 24 and25 Source DCC Planning & Transportation Dept. Transportation Division (2008) 24 of 40

Map 9: Selected Dundee City Transport Scotland Traffic Count Stations 2006 Table 33: Selected Dundee City Traffic Count Station Results 2006 Map Site Reference Site Location annual average daily - traffic- flow August Average AM Peak PM Peak 1 A90 - West of Dundee near BP Garage 36,996 40,192 3,080 3,205 2 A90 Kingsw ay West - E of A923 Coupar Angus Road 41,719 43,924 3,361 3,594 3 A92 Marketgait - at harbour 34,820 35,746 2,797 3,062 4 A90 Kingsw ay - W of Mains Loan 40,401 42,392 3,021 3,170 5 A92 Broughty Ferry Rd - W of Murray St 31,908 32,355 2,783 2,934 6 A972 Kingsw ay East - N of A92 27,777 28,418 2,046 2,336 Tay Road Bridge Between 2005/06 and 2006/07 (April to March) Traffic on Tay Road Bridge increased from 4,434,581 to 4,518,826 to break the four and a half million barrier. On the 11th of February 2008 the toll system for using the bridge was abolished and it is now free to travel across the river Tay in both directions. Chart 27: Tay Road Bridge Monthly Traffic Counts 2006/2007 Bridge Traffic Total Tay Road Bridge Traffic Analysis 2006/2007 420000 360000 300000 Table 34: Tay Road Bridge 2006/2007 Traffic by Category Category Traffic Count % Cars 4,163,150 92% Exempt 133,015 3% Lorries 111,885 2% Buses 54,480 1% Motorcycles 29,558 1% TRB Staff 26,738 1% TOTAL 4,518,826 100% April May June July Months August September October November December January February March Chart 24 and Table 33 Source: Tay Road Bridge Joint Board Analysis of Traffic & Revenue 2006/07 25 of 40

9.2 Rail Table 35: Selected Scottish Railway Station Usage Figures 04/05 and 05/06 Rail station All Entries & Exits 04/05 All Entries & Exits 05/06 # Change %Change A BERDEEN 1,931,973 2,107,855 175,882 9% GLASGOW CENTRAL 27,006,323 29,379,666 2,373,343 9% GLASGOW QUEEN STREET 3,730,904 3,734,739 3,835 0% EDINBURGH PARK 295,263 353,322 58,059 20% EDINBURGH WAVERLEY 14,219,772 14,645,022 425,250 3% HAYMARKET EDINBURGH 1,571,356 1,658,339 86,983 6% DUNDEE 1,437,519 1,514,725 77,206 5% Source: Office of Rail Regulation, Station Usage Report 2005/06 9.3 Local Bus Travel Usage: Travel Dundee had 135 buses, (106 of which are low floor) and dealt with 15.7 million passengers for 2007. Stagecoach and Strathtay reported having 7.2 million passengers for 2007. There are 591 bus stops and 319 bus shelters. The map below shows the geographical spread of these bus stops / shelters. Map 10: Dundee City Bus Stops 9.4 Air Travel Statistics In 2007 Dundee Airport had traffic of:: 9.4.1.1 Flights 3,124 scheduled flights (36% more than 2006) 389 chartered flights (67% more than 2006) 9.4.1.2 Passengers 63,259 passengers from scheduled flights (27% more than 2006) 2,160 passengers from chartered flights (23% more than 2006) Data source: UK Civil Aviation Authority, http://www.caa.co.uk/ 26 of 40

10 Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation 10.1 About the Index The Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation (SIMD) 2006 was released by the Scottish Executive in October 2006. It is a well constructed deprivation index with a range of indicators making up each of the seven constituent domains, which are: current income employment health education, skills and training geographic access, telecommunication and housing. crime The Data Zone is the geographical level of analysis that SIMD data will be made available at in the future. Data Zones are small geographical areas which have complete coverage of Scotland. They can potentially be used to build a best fit to larger areas of interest so that, for example, the impact of regeneration initiatives, or Community Planning Partnership funded project intervention, can be monitored. There are 6,505 data Zones in Scotland, 179 of which are situated in Dundee. Each Data Zone in Scotland has a population range of between 224 and 4,024, and the median population is 768. Each Data Zones was allocated a domain score indicating the degree of deprivation at domain level. The domains were each assigned a different weighting which was also reflected in the overall SIMD score. The domain scores for each Data Zone were then amalgamated to form an overall SIMD score. A rank of between 1 and 6,505 was then assigned to each Data Zone, based on the SIMD score, with 1 being the most deprived Data Zone in Scotland and 6,505 being the least deprived. The ranking process, based on the individual domain scores for each Data Zone, was also completed for each of the six domains. Initially, only a limited amount of data from the SIMD has been made available at the Data Zone level of geography. This includes the overall SIMD score; the individual scores for each domain; and the corresponding rankings. It is planned in the future (date yet to be announced) to release the individual indicators which make up each of the domains. However this raises some issues. The domains are not, on their own, an index of deprivation. So no conclusions about deprivation can, or should, be drawn at this level. It is only when combined with all the other indicators in a domain that a measure of deprivation, allowing comparison across different areas, can be made. For further information please read the summary technical report by the Scottish Executive at the following web site address: http://www.scotland.gov.uk/topics/statistics/simd/overview A summary of some of the main points to note about the 2006 SIMD is given in the next few pages, illustrating Dundee s situation in the Scottish national context Government funding has been allocated to the 'Fairer Scotland Fund' which has replaced the previous funding of the Community Regeneration Fund. The allocation was based on the most deprived 15% of Zones in Scotland, so the amount of money allocated would be based on the number of these Data Zones in a partnership (local authority) area. Out of the 6,505 Data Zones in Scotland, and of the 976 (most deprived 15%); 53 of these are in the Dundee City Council area. Over a quarter (28.4%) of Dundee s population live in these Data Zones. Map 11 shows where the areas classified as more deprived are located within Dundee in context of the current SIMD index. Chart 28 shows an inter-authority comparison of the percentage of the population in each local authority area resident in the 15% most deprived Data Zones across Scotland. 27 of 40

10.2 15% Most Deprived areas Within Dundee City Map 11: The 15% Most Deprived Data Zones Within Dundee City Chart 28: Population Living Within 15% Most Deprived Areas 50.0% 45.0% 40.0% 46.4% 35.0% 30.0% 35.7% 25.0% 20.0% 15.0% 10.0% 5.0% 0.0% Glasgow City Inverclyde 28.4% DUNDEE CITY 27.8% West Dunbartonshire 23.5% Clackmannanshire 19.2% North Lanarkshire 17.9% North Ayrshire 17.8% East Ayrshire 15.2% Renfrewshire 14.7% SCOTLAND 13.7% South Lanarkshire 11.5% 9.9% Edinburgh, City of Fife 8.9% 8.8% 8.7% 6.9% 6.1% 5.8% 5.8% 5.6% 5.4% 4.8% 4.2% 2.1% 2.1% 2.1% 2.0% 0.8% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% Aberdeen City Falkirk South Ayrshire Argyll & Bute West Lothian Dumfries & Galloway Highland Angus Stirling Midlothian Perth & Kinross Scottish Borders East Renfrewshire East Dunbartonshire Aberdeenshire East Lothian Eilean Siar Moray Orkney Islands Shetland Islands Map 10 and Chart 25 Source: Scottish Neighbourhood Statistics 28 of 40

11 Dundee City Council Political Representation 11.1 Multi Member Wards Dundee has 8 multi member wards Map 12: Dundee City Council Electoral Wards 2007 Table 36: Local Government electors on the Electoral Register by Dundee City Council Electoral Ward 2007 Electoral Ward Electors Attainers Coldside 14,645 157 East End 12,023 193 Lochee 14,115 205 Maryfield 10,969 142 North East 10,933 240 Strathmartine 14,138 262 The Ferry 15,449 196 West End 12,440 140 Total 104,712 1,535 Source: GROS Electoral Statistics 2007 note: attainers are those who are not on the electoral roll, but will be able to vote come the next election 29 of 40

Dundee City Council Electoral Wards and Elected Councillors as of March 2008 About Dundee 2008 Ward Councillor Party Dave Bowes Scottish National Party (SNP) COLDSIDE EAST END LOCHEE MARYFIELD NORTH EAST STRATHMARTINE THE FERRY WEST END Helen Wright Scottish Labour James Black Scottish National Party (SNP) Mohammed Asif Scottish Labour Christina Roberts Scottish National Party (SNP) George Regan Scottish Labour William Dawson Scottish National Party (SNP) Bob Duncan Scottish National Party (SNP) John Letford Scottish Labour Alan Ross Scottish National Party (SNP) Tom Ferguson Scottish Labour Elizabeth Fordyce Scottish National Party (SNP) Joe Morrow Scottish Labour Ken Lynn Scottish National Party (SNP) Andy Dawson Scottish National Party (SNP) Brian Gordon Scottish Labour Willie Saw ers Scottish National Party (SNP) Helen Dick Liberal Democrat Focus Team Ian Borthwick Independent Kevin Keenan Stew art Hunter Derek Scott Kenneth Guild Laurie Bidwell Rod Wallace Donald Hay Fraser Macpherson James Walker Barrie Richard McCready Scottish Labour Scottish National Party (SNP) Scottish Conservative and Unionist Scottish National Party (SNP) Scottish Labour Scottish Conservative and Unionist Scottish Conservative and Unionist Liberal Democrat Focus Team Scottish National Party (SNP) Scottish Labour Chart 29: Composition of the 29 Dundee City Councillors by Politcal Party Liberal Democrat Focus Team 2 Scottish Conservative and Unionist 3 Independent 1 Scottish National Party (SNP) 13 Scottish Labour 10 Further info and maps: http://www.dundeecity.gov.uk/elections07/maps.htm 30 of 40

11.2 Scottish Parliamentary Wards Map 13 Boundary: Scottish Parliamentary Constituency Boundaries Constituency: Dundee West Dundee East MSP: Joe FitzPatrick Shona Robison Politcal Party: Scottish National Party Scottish National Party Scottish Parliamentary Constituency Electors Attainers Dundee East 53,797 813 Dundee West 49,844 706 Total 103,641 1,519 Source: GROS Electoral Statistics 2007 note: attainers are those who are not on the electoral roll, but will be able to vote come the next election For details of UK Parliamentary boundaries and elected members use the following web http://www.parliament.uk/about/how/members/mps_contact.cfm 31 of 40

12 Tourism 12.1 Domestic Tourism During 2006 it is estimated that UK residents took over half a million (0.56m) tourist trips to Angus & Dundee (A & D), stayed for 1.83 million bednights and spent 74m in the area. Within the UK market, 60% of trips were taken by Scottish residents whilst 38% were taken by English visitors. Table 37: Purpose of visit for UK Tourists to Angus and Dundee UK Tourist Trips (%) Purpose A&D Scotland Holiday 65 64 Visiting Friends & Relatives 15 14 Business/Conference 18 19 Other 2 3 Table 38: Angus and Dundee Tourists by Country of Residence Trips (%) Expenditure (%) Location A&D Scotland A&D Scotland England 38 48 55 63 Scotland 60 48 37 30 Northern Ireland 2 3 8 5 Wales 1 2 Trips (#) Expenditure ( ) Total UK (m) 0.56 14.08 74 2,863 12.2 Overseas Tourism Visitors from overseas took 0.09m trips to A & D and stayed 0.95m nights during 2006. Overseas tourism spending in A & D totalled 36m. Tourism related employment accounted for 8.7% of the workforce in Angus & Dundee. Table 39: Purpose of visit for Overseas Tourists to Angus and Dundee Overseas Tourist Trips (%) Purpose A&D Scotland Holiday 39 45 Visiting Friends & Relatives 39 32 Business/Conference 16 15 Other 6 8 Table 40: Overseas Tourists by Country of Residence Trips (%) Expenditure (%) Location A&D Scotland A&D Scotland USA 20 17 19 25 Germany 9 10 6 9 France 7 8 3 5 Irish Republic 6 8 11 5 Canada 8 6 6 6 Italy 3 5 2 5 Spain 5 5 6 5 Australia 6 5 19 5 Netherlands 5 4 2 3 Sw eden 2 3 1 3 Trips (#) Expenditure ( ) Total Overseas (m) 0.09 2.73 36 1,439 Table 36-39 Source: VisitScotland 32 of 40

Chart 30: Monthly Accommodation Occupancy Rates in Angus & Dundee 2006 Monthly Accommodation Occupancy Rates in Angus & Dundee 2006 100 % Occupancy Rate 80 60 40 20 0 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Month Hotel GH + BB SC Crvn + Cmpng Source: VisitScotland; http://www.visitscotland.org/a_d_occtable-3.pdf 12.3 Tourist Attractions Statistics Table 41: Dundee City Top Tourist Attractions and Visitor Counts Attraction 2006 2005 %Change Camperdown Country Park, Dundee 390,000 370,000 5.4 Dundee Contemporary Arts,Dundee 272,692 279,717-2.5 Camperdown Wildlife Centre, Dundee 73,819 67,249 9.8 Sensations - The Dundee Science Centre, Dundee 67,633 61,639 9.7 Discovery Point, Dundee 57,244 58,872-2.8 Broughty Castle Museum,Dundee 39,003 66,647 15.9 Mills Observatory 14,037 12,418 13 Verdant Works, Dundee 12,631 12,039 4.9 Cathedral Church of St Paul, Dundee 7,831 4,147 88.8 Frigate Unicorn, Dundee 5,648 6,612-14.6 Source: Visit Scotland 2006 Visitor Attraction Monitor Chart 31: Visitors to City of Dundee Tourist Information Centre 2006 Non-UK 8% UK 92% Source: Angus and Dundee Tourist Board 33 of 40

13 Climate Chart 32: Climate Graph using daily recordings for 2007 Dundee's Climate in 2007 Precipitation The driest month was Apr with 17 mm. The wettest month was July with 110 mm of precipitation. Temperature The coldest month was December with 6 C and 1 C average maximum and minimum temperatures respectively. Source: Dundee West End Weather Station; http://www.dundeeweather.org.uk/ The warmest month was July with 19 C and 11 C average maximum and minimum temperatures respectively. Chart 33: Number of Hours Sunshine 2007 250 Sun Hrs 200 150 Hours 100 50 0 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Months source: Leuchars Weather Station, (http://www.wunderground.com); Sunshine data taken from an automatic Kipp & Zonen sensor. Dundee has the title of Scotland's Sunniest City having an average of 1400 hours of sunshine per year 34 of 40

14 Environment Between Oct 2006 to Sept 2007 Dundee City produced 94,255 tonnes of Municipal Solid Waste (MSW). MSW is defined as all waste under the control of local authorities or agents acting on their behalf. It includes all household waste, street litter, waste delivered to council recycling points, municipal parks and gardens wastes, council office waste, Civic Amenity waste, and some commercial waste. Chart 34: Dundee City Municipal Solid Waste Destinations MSW Recycled / Composted (tonnes)4 30,411 32% MSW Landfilled (tonnes)2 22,258 24% Creation of Waste As a local authority Dundee City Council total Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) produced per head of population is less than the Scottish average. Recycle / Compost Dundee City council recycles or composts almost a third of the total MSW produced (32%). MSW Incinerated (tonnes)3 41,586 44% Landfill Less than a quarter of the MSW produced is landfilled, this is the lowest for all mainland local authorities. Incinerate / Energy Retrieval Of all the mainland local authorities Dundee City has the highest percentage of MSW sent for incineration / energy retrieval Chart 35: 2007 Municipal Solid Waste Per Head of Pop 2006, in tonnes 0.90 0.80 0.70 0.60 0.50 0.40 0.30 0.20 0.10 0.00 0.77 0.77 0.77 0.76 0.76 0.74 0.74 0.74 0.72 0.72 0.72 0.71 0.71 0.71 0.70 0.68 0.68 0.68 0.67 0.67 0.67 0.66 0.66 0.65 0.65 0.64 0.63 0.63 0.63 0.62 0.59 0.56 0.56 South Ayrshire Eilean Siar Perth & Kinross Highland Moray East Lothian Orkney Clackmannanshire Falkirk Angus North Lanarkshire East Dunbarton Fife West Lothian Scottish Borders Dumfries Argyll Midlothian SCOTLAND West Dunbarton Aberdeen DUNDEE North Ayrshire Inverclyde South Lanarkshire Aberdeenshire East Renfrewshire Stirling Glasgow East Ayrshire Renfrewshire Shetland Islands Edinburgh Chart 36: Percentage of Municipal Solid Waste that is Landfilled 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% 82% Glasgow 79% Inverclyde 78% Aberdeen 77% Eilean Siar 74% Edinburgh 72% Aberdeenshire 71% 71% North Ayrshire Dumfries 71% Renfrewshire 71% Highland 71% North Lanarkshire 68% Scottish Borders 67% SCOTLAND 67% 67% West Dunbarton East Renfrewshire 66% East Dunbarton 66% Midlothian 66% Argyll 66% East Lothian 64% Falkirk 64% Fife 64% West Lothian 63% 63% South Lanarkshire Perth & Kinross 62% 61% 59% 58% 57% 54% 25% Stirling East Ayrshire South Ayrshire Moray Clackmannanshire Angus Orkney 24% Dundee 9% Shetland Islands Charts 22, 23, and 24, Source: SEPA Landfill Allowance Scheme data 2006/2007, GROS 2006 Population Estimates. 35 of 40

Table 42: Percentage of Municipal Solid Waste that is Recycled / Composted (2006/07) About Dundee 2008 Local Authority % MSW Recycled / Composted Aberdeen 22.2 Dundee 32.3 Edinburgh 26.4 Glasgow 17.6 SCOTLAND 30.5 Dundee City composts a higher percentage of its total MSW than any of the other 3 city authorities in Scotland, and also exceeds the national average Source: SEPA Landfill Allowance Scheme data 2006/2007, GROS 2006 Population Estimates Broughty Ferry Beach Photo 3: Broughty Ferry Beach Broughty Ferry became an identified bathing water in 2006 but had been monitored by SEPA since 1997 because of its recreational use. Before 2002 water quality at Broughty Ferry was often poor. Excellent quality was achieved between 2002 and 2006 but only good quality in 2007. This apparent slight drop in bathing water quality was probably as a result of the higher than average summer rainfall though the Tay public finance initiative (PFI) scheme is not designed to deliver excellent quality at Broughty Ferry. Increased rainfall can lead to greater runoff from urban and arable land, and also increases the likelihood of sewage system overflows. Coinciding with the excellent ratings from 2002 is the fact that the Hatton Sewage Treatment works opened in 2001, located halfway between Carnoustie and Arbroath. All normal sewage flows from the Dundee area have been pumped to Hatton Sewage Treatment Works (STW) for full treatment. As part of the same project, six crude sewage discharges in the Broughty Ferry area were intercepted and taken to a new pumping station at Broughty Castle from where flows are passed forward to Hatton STW. Storm storage was provided at the pumping station and a new outfall installed to allow the discharge of screened storm sewage. At the start of the 2007 season Broughty Ferry held a Blue Flag quality award, which recognised both the quality of the bathing water and the facilities provided by the local authority. However, it will lose this status because only EU mandatory standards were achieved during 2007. Table 43: Broughty Ferry Beach SEPA Ratings 1997-2007 Ratings Excellent Good Poor 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 Source: SEPA, Bathing Waters 2007 Broughty Ferry Community Council formed a beach sub-group and adopted Broughty Ferry Beach. Dundee City Council supports the community council in their drive for sustainable beach management and recognises that Adopt-a-Beach is a great initiative by the Marine Conservation Society for getting people involved in looking after and taking a greater interest in the cleanliness of the local beach. The Marine Conservation Society's Beachwatch 2007 Survey found that Broughty Ferry beach is five times cleaner than the Scottish average in terms of items of litter. 36 of 40

15 Things to See / Recreation / Sport / Leisure About Dundee 2008 Claypotts Castle Broughty Ferry At the junction of Arbroath Road (A92) and Claypotts Road (B978) Tel: 01786 45000 Open Summer Only Once owned by 'Bonnie Dundee' Claypotts Castle is set in beautiful gardens and is a striking example of 16th century architecture. It owes its unusual appearance to asymmetrical square garrett chambers corbelled out over two circular towers at diagonally opposite corners. Discovery Point Discovery Quay Dundee Tel: 01382 201245 Website: http://www.rrsdiscovery.co.uk/ Explore Captain Scott's famous polar exploration ship RRS Discovery. Dundee Law The word 'LAW' is an old Scots word meaning hill, and from the Dundee Law you can get a fantastic view over not only the town but the surrounding countryside, River Tay and Fife. This ancient volcanic plug stands at 571 feet and can be reached by car, bus or on foot HM Frigate Unicorn Victoria Dock Tel: 01382 200893 Board the oldest British-built ship afloat. Launched in 1824, with 46 guns, HM Frigate Unicorn was built for the Royal Navy and was one of the most successful designs of a wooden ship in that era Mills Observatory Glamis Road Balgay Park Tel: 01382 435846 Email: mills.observatory@dundeecity.gov.uk Website: www.dundeecity.gov.uk/mills/ Check out the Milky Way at the UK's only full time public observatory. The observatory, with it's distinctive papier-maché dome, was opened in 1935. It houses a refracting telescope, a small planetarium and display areas. 37 of 40

Old Steeple Nethergate Website: www.oldsteeple.co.uk Open to the public on a daily basis Do you have the energy to climb the highest surviving medieval church tower in Scotland? At 156 feet St Mary's Tower - commonly known as the Old Steeple - is the only significant building surviving from the city's medieval period. Tay Road Bridge Walkway open to public. Walk or cycle across the River Tay to the Kingdom of Fife. The Tay Road bridge is 1½ miles long and is one of the longest road bridges in Britain. Verdant Works West Hendersons Wynd Tel: 01382 225282 Open April - October. Phone for Winter opening times Verdant Works is an award winning history gallery which takes you back in time to the days of the Jute industry. McManus Galleries Albert Square Dundee McManus Galleries and Museum is a splendid Gothic Revival-style building housing Dundee's main collection. McManus current displays offer a fascinating insight into Dundee s colourful past, through exhibitions of Art, History and the Environment. The building is currently closed for the largest renovation project in its 138 year history. The facility is managed and operated by Dundee City Council's Leisure & Communities Department. Broughty Castle Castle Approach Broughty Ferry Dundee's long association with whaling is chronicled in the 15th Century Broughty Castle Museum on Castle Green in Broughty Ferry. The museum also includes exhibits of local history, military history and seashore life. Dundee has a number of other castles which are well worth a visit. Dudhope Castle on Barrack Road is a spectacular white turreted castle with 13th Century origins. The building is presently home to the Business School of the University of Abertay Dundee. The 16th Century Claypotts Castle in Claypotts Road is a fine example of a complete Scots' tower house while Mains Castle in Caird Park - which also dates from the 16th Century - has recently been restored and is now home to a popular restaurant. all pictures courtesy of Dundee tourist Board 38 of 40

Sports Dundee Leisure Facilities About Dundee 2008 DISC Mains Loan, Dundee DD4 7AA DISC is the newest of Dundee s sports centres, Dundee International Sports Complex (DISC), is an indoor and outdoor facility capable of staging national and international sporting events spanning hockey, football, basketball, volleyball, netball, badminton, short tennis and table tennis. The centre also houses a gymnasium, dance studio and fitness studio Douglas Baldovie Terrace, Dundee. DD4 8TG Douglas main sports hall is suitable for use for a large range of sports including Football, Hockey, Badminton, Gymnastics, Little Gymtime and Table Tennis and activities for adults aged 50 and over. Douglas provides a spacious Fitness Studio with top of the range cardiovascular equipment and the fullest range of resistance/weight training equipment perhaps of all of the five centres. Lynch Lynch Sports Centre, South Road, Dundee DD2 4SR Lynch comprises two large sports Halls which are capable of accommodating Gymnastics, Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Badminton, Indoor Bowling and Short Tennis. The final piece of the facility mix for Lynch Sports centre is the compact Fitness Studio which includes a range cardiovascular and resistance/weight training equipment to enable a good workout Swim Centres Olympia Olympia Leisure Centre, Earl Grey Place, Dundee DD1 4DF Olympia is one of the biggest and best leisure centres in Scotland with a wide range of first class facilities and activities. The main leisure pool includes a wave pool and rapid river. The swimming complex also boasts a training pool, a dive pool, a toddler pool and four giant waterslides. The Fitness Studio offers state of the art equipment suitable for all levels of fitness and the Health Suite provides an opportunity to relax in the Spa Pool, Sauna or Steam Room Lochee Lochee Swim Centre, St Mary's Lane, Lochee, Dundee DD2 3AQ Lochee is a popular pool providing regular sessions of public swimming. The Fitness studio comprises state of the art fitness equipment for both cardiovascular and resistance training. The sauna suite is available over seven days with alternate days for men and women. Camperdown Wildlife Centre The Wildlife Centre is situated just 15 minutes drive from Dundee city centre, off the A923. It is located within the beautiful Camperdown Country Park, the largest in Dundee. One of the city's proudest boasts is that it has 59 parks providing 4000 acres of parkland, more per head of population that anywhere else in the UK. Camperdown Country Park, the largest in Dundee, offers a variety of attractions. The neo-classical Camperdown House, built in 1828 for Admiral Duncan by a grateful nation in recognition of his victory at the battle of Camperdown, is set in 400 unspoilt acres of parkland. Within the grounds is the Camperdown Wildlife Centre which has over 80 species of animal including brown bears, wolves and wildcats. Other parks and gardens worth a visit are Clatto Country Park, Templeton Woods and Victoria Park which offer a variety of ranger led activities, walks and leisure facilities. http://www.dundeecity.gov.uk/camperdown/main.html 39 of 40

Dundee Ice Arena Camperdown Leisure Complex, Kingsway West, Dundee DD2 3SQ Tel 01382 889369 Facilities: Olympic size ice pad (60m x 30m) 2300 fixed seats 5000 capacity for a concert or conference 6.7 million development on the outskirts of the city Dundee Ice Arena is home to the Dundee Stars who play in the Premier League and Scottish National League, and the Dundee Tigers who play in the SNL Scottish National League Team. there are 4 Recreational teams who play at the ice arena. The Ice Arena is also home to 8 Curling teams, and Dundee Spped Skating Club. The 2008 Scottish Speed Skating Championships will be held at the Dundee Ice Arena on the 27th April 2008. The Factory Skatepark 15 Balunie Dr Dundee, DD4 8PS 01382 509586 The new Factory skatepark is housed in a brand new purpose-built building housing approximately 16,500 square feet of skating area. The building is located at 15 Balunie Drive in the Douglas area of Dundee across the road from ODEON Cinema. The facility houses not only the skatepark but also has a skate shop, a restaurant, IT Suite/Internet café which will be used as a gaming suite and IT training courses. There is also one Video editing setup too along with a camera to encourage the creation of skate videos. There are various offices used by an MSP, NHS and some small community/youthwork organisations, and there is also showers! Golf Courses Camperdown Park Golf Club Camperdown Country Park Coupar Angus Road Dundee DD2 4TF www.dundeecity.gov.uk/golf Caird Park Golf Club Caird Park Mains Loan Dundee DD4 9BX www.dundeecity.gov.uk/golf Downfield Golf course Turnberry Avenue Dundee DD2 3QP http://www.downfieldgolf.co.uk/ Ballumbie Castle Golf Course Old Quarry Road, Off Ballumbie Road http://www.ballumbiecastlegolfclub.com/ DD4 0SY http://www.ballumbiecastlegolfclub.com/ Dundee has more than 100 of Scotland's finest golf courses on its doorstep. Within the city are Downfield Golf Club - a qualifying course for the Open Championship - Camperdown Golf Course and Caird Park Golf Course, all of whom welcome visitors. The city is a 20 minute drive from St Andrews - the 'home of golf' and the famous Championship links course at Carnoustie Leisure Dundee Rep is a modern, recently refurbished, award-winning theatre which presents seasons with a broad range of content and themes. The Rep is also home to Scotland's only-full time acting ensemble and dance company, a popular venue for live jazz and blues and boasts a busy bar and restaurant. The DCA is Dundee's international centre for contemporary arts. Two spacious galleries with exhibitions, cinema, shop, print studio, café bar, activity room and visual research centre. Sensation is a unique visitor attraction with over sixty hands-on exhibits based on the senses. Ideal for families and fun for all ages. and was Voted 'Scottish Family Attraction of the Year 2003' by the Good Britain Guide. Dundee offers a huge and lively choice of public houses, bars and nightclubs. There are over 100 popular venues within easy reach of the heart of town. Establishments close to the University of Dundee and along the Perth Road are favoured by students. Many offer a highstandard of pub-grub and live music. Most of the city centre and west end bars get very busy at weekends, so you may have to hunt about to find somewhere for a quiet drink. The city is well served by a cosmopolitan selection of restaurants - Greek, Mexican, Italian, Turkish, Chinese, Indian and French cuisine are all on offer in the city centre. 40 of 40