Wards of Renfrewshire#Renfrew North and Braehead
{{short description|Electoral districts in Scotland}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2022}}
{{Use British English|date=September 2022}}
File:Renfrewshire UK ward map 2017 (blank).svg
Renfrewshire is one of the 32 council areas of Scotland (also known as local authorities or unitary authorities), formally established in 1996 to succeed the Renfrew district within the Strathclyde region, both of which were abolished; the headquarters are at Paisley.
The composition of the new bodies was decided in the Local Government etc. (Scotland) Act 1994 and elections were held nationwide in May 1995. Initially, councillors were elected via 40 individual wards each returning one member on a plurality (First-past-the-post) basis, which was the case in 1995,[http://www.electionscentre.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/Scottish-Council-Elections-1995.pdf Scottish Council Elections 1995 - Results and Statistics], H.M. Bochel, D.T. Denver, p.83 1999[http://www.electionscentre.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/Scottish-Council-Elections-1999.pdf Scottish Council Elections 1999 - Results and Statistics], H.M. Bochel, D.T. Denver, p.73 and 2003.[http://www.andrewteale.me.uk/2003/document058.html Chapter 57 Clyde Councils] (57.6 Renfrewshire), Andrew Teale, Local Election Results {{pipe}} 5 May 2003, 29 April 2007
Under the Local Governance (Scotland) Act 2004, the election format was changed to a more proportional single transferable vote, with larger wards each electing three or four councillors (depending on population size), which in Renfrewshire resulted in the creation of 11 wards, still returning 40 councillors - the format used in the 2007 elections was repeated in 2012.[http://boundaries.scot/Electoral/4th_Reviews/Renfrewshire/4th_Review_Renfrewshire_Overview.pdf 4th Reviews - ward maps {{!}} Renfrewshire Overview], Boundaries Scotland. Retrieved 21 April 2022 A national review by Boundaries Scotland{{cite web |url=https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-37362530 |title=Ward boundaries to change in most of Scotland's councils|last=McIvor|first=Jamie |date= 14 September 2016 |website=BBC News|access-date= 12 May 2022}} led to a re-arrangement in Renfrewshire, with three more councillors added, an additional new ward and adjustments for others, although some remained unchanged;{{cite web|url=http://www.lgbc-scotland.gov.uk/5th-reviews-ward-maps|title=5th Reviews - ward maps | Scottish Boundary Commission|website=lgbc-scotland.gov.uk|access-date=2020-03-15}} this was put in place for the 2017 elections{{cite web |url=http://www.renfrewshire.gov.uk/article/4755/Candidates-declared-for-the-Renfrewshire-Council-election |title=Candidates declared for the Renfrewshire Council election |author= |website=renfrewshire.gov.uk |publisher=Renfrewshire Council |access-date=4 April 2017 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170405073838/http://www.renfrewshire.gov.uk/article/4755/Candidates-declared-for-the-Renfrewshire-Council-election |archive-date=5 April 2017 |url-status=dead }} and used again in 2022 elections.{{cite web |url=https://www.renfrewshire.gov.uk/media/14423/Notice-of-Poll---FINAL/pdf/Notice_of_Poll_-_FINAL.pdf?m=1648731943207 |title=Notice of Poll |website=renfrewshire.gov.uk |publisher=Renfrewshire Council |access-date= 12 April 2022}}
The current (post-2017) wards of Renfrewshire are summarised below (ordered as they are numbered by the council), with any changes since 2007 outlined (technically those which changed name and boundaries are new entities but in each case there is a clear continuity of members and territory).{{Cite web|url=https://www.renfrewshire.gov.uk/article/2069/Local-government-electoral-boundaries|title=Local government electoral boundaries|publisher=Renfrewshire Council}}
{{TOC limit|2}}
Renfrew North and Braehead
File:Renfrewshire UK ward map 2017 Renfrew North and Braehead.svg
As its name suggests, its territory covers the northern parts of Renfrew, the northern boundary being the River Clyde. Created in 2007 as Renfrew North with three representatives, the boundary review prior to the 2017 election resulted in a minor addition – streets north of Porterfield Road – which, in combination with the building of several residential developments surrounding the Braehead retail and leisure complex, increased the population sufficiently to merit a fourth councillor;[http://boundaries.scot/Electoral/5th_Reviews/Renfrewshire/5th_Review_Renfrewshire_Ward_1.pdf 5th Reviews - ward maps {{!}} Renfrewshire {{!}} Ward 1 Renfrew North and Braehead], Boundaries Scotland. Retrieved 21 April 2022 the name was also amended to Renfrew North and Braehead. In 2020, the ward population was 17,827.[https://statistics.gov.scot/atlas/resource?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fstatistics.gov.scot%2Fid%2Fstatistical-geography%2FS13003075 Electoral Ward {{!}} Renfrew North and Braehead], Scottish Government Statistics. Retrieved 17 April 2022
=Councillors=
class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
!Election !colspan=8|Councillors |
2007
|rowspan=1 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish National Party}}" | |rowspan=1|Derek Mackay |rowspan=2 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Labour Party}}" | |rowspan=2|Alexander Murrin |rowspan=5 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish National Party}}" | |rowspan=2|Bill Perrie |rowspan=2; colspan=2|3 seats |
---|
2012
|rowspan=4 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Labour Party}}" | |rowspan=2|Bill Brown |
2017
|rowspan=2 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party}}" | |rowspan=1|Jane Strang |rowspan=3|John Shaw |rowspan=3 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish National Party}}" | |rowspan=3|Lisa-Marie Hughes |
2022
|rowspan=2|Jamie McGuire |rowspan=2|John Gray |
2025
|rowspan=2 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Reform UK}}" | |
Renfrew South and Gallowhill
File:Renfrewshire UK ward map 2017 Renfrew South and Gallowhill.svg
Renfrew South and Gallowhill returns three councillors and has existed since 2007. As its name suggests, its territory covers the southern half of the town of Renfrew and north-eastern parts of the larger town of Paisley between the White Cart Water and the Inverclyde Line railway tracks, primarily the Gallowhill housing scheme; the 2017 re-configuration was minor, with streets north of Porterfield Road removed.[https://boundaries.scot/Electoral/5th_Reviews/Renfrewshire/5th_Review_Renfrewshire_Ward_2.pdf 5th Reviews - ward maps {{!}} Renfrewshire {{!}} Ward 2 Renfrew South and Gallowhill], Boundaries Scotland. Retrieved 17 April 2022 In 2020, the ward population was 12,232.[https://statistics.gov.scot/atlas/resource?uri=http://statistics.gov.scot/id/statistical-geography/S13003076 Electoral Ward {{!}} Renfrew South and Gallowhill], Scottish Government Statistics. Retrieved 17 April 2022
=Councillors=
class="wikitable" style="text-align:center" |
Election
!colspan=8|Councillors |
---|
2007
|rowspan=5 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish National Party}}" | |rowspan=5|Cathy McEwan |rowspan=5 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Labour Party}}" | |rowspan=1|Mary Fee |rowspan=2 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Labour Party}}" | |rowspan=2|Eddie Grady{{cite web | url=http://www.the-gazette.co.uk/news/14513225.Tributes_paid_to_Renfrewshire_Labour_councillor_Eddie_Grady/ | title=Tributes paid to Renfrewshire Labour councillor Eddie Grady | date=24 May 2016 | work=The Gazette }} |
2012
|rowspan=2|Margaret Devine |
2016
|rowspan=3 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish National Party}}" | |rowspan=3|Jim Paterson |
2017
|rowspan=2|Edward Grady |
2022 |
Paisley Northeast and Ralston
File:Renfrewshire UK ward map 2017 Paisley Northeast and Ralston.svg
Created in 2007 as Paisley East and Ralston with four representatives and territory including the parts of eastern Paisley between the Inverclyde Line railway tracks to the north and Barrhead Road / Hurlet Road (the A726) to the south, plus much of the town centre up to the line of Storie Street, the 2017 boundary review led to a large part of its territory (south of Seedhill Road and the Paisley Canal line railway tracks, plus the town centre territory west of Mill Street) being combined with part of the Paisley South ward to form an additional entity, Paisley East and Central, the existing wards losing one seat each. The 2017 definition includes the Ralston and Oldhall neighbourhoods up to the local authority border with Glasgow, plus Barshaw, Whitehaugh and Williamsburgh further into Paisley on either side of the A761 Glasgow Road, where St Mirin's Cathedral and Paisley Grammar School are both situated.[http://boundaries.scot/Electoral/5th_Reviews/Renfrewshire/5th_Review_Renfrewshire_Ward_3.pdf 5th Reviews - ward maps {{!}} Renfrewshire {{!}} Ward 3 Paisley Northeast and Ralston], Boundaries Scotland. Retrieved 21 April 2022 In 2020, the ward population was 12,810.[https://statistics.gov.scot/atlas/resource?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fstatistics.gov.scot%2Fid%2Fstatistical-geography%2FS13003077 Electoral Ward {{!}} Paisley Northeast and Ralston], Scottish Government Statistics. Retrieved 21 April 2022
=Councillors=
class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
!Election !colspan=8|Councillors |
2007
|rowspan=4 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Labour Party}}" | |rowspan=3|Jim Sharkey |rowspan=4 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish National Party}}" | |rowspan=2|Brian Lawson |rowspan=2 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish National Party}}" | |rowspan=1|Celia Lawson |rowspan=1 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Liberal Democrats}}" | |rowspan=1|Susan McDonald |
---|
2012
|rowspan=1|Will MyletElected for Paisley East and Central in 2017. |rowspan=1 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Labour Party}}" | |rowspan=1|Maureen Sharkey |
2017
|rowspan=2|Jennifer Adam-McGregor |rowspan=2 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party}}" | |rowspan=2|Neill Graham |rowspan=2; colspan=2|3 seats |
2022
|rowspan=1|Graeme Clark |
Paisley Northwest
File:Renfrewshire UK ward map 2017 Paisley Northwest.svg
Paisley Northwest was created in 2007 and elects four councillors. As its name suggests, it covers the north-western areas of Paisley including part of the town centre (west of the line of Storie Street / Canal Terrace) and the Castlehead, Ferguslie Park, Gockston, Maxwellton, Millarston and Shortroods neighbourhoods. Coats Memorial Church, Glasgow International Airport, Paisley Museum and Art Galleries, Paisley Sheriff Court, the Royal Alexandra Hospital, St Mirren Park football stadium and the main campus of the University of the West of Scotland also lie within the ward, the north-eastern boundary of which is the White Cart Water, the southern boundary along the course of the old Paisley Canal line and Potterhill branch railway tracks, and the eastern boundary Calside / Stanely Road.[http://boundaries.scot/Electoral/5th_Reviews/Renfrewshire/5th_Review_Renfrewshire_Ward_4.pdf 5th Reviews - ward maps {{!}} Renfrewshire {{!}} Ward 4 Paisley Northwest], Boundaries Scotland. Retrieved 22 April 2022
The 2017 boundary review led to the removal of some territory to the west of the course of the former Paisley and Barrhead District Railway tracks at Barskiven Road to the Johnstone South and Elderslie ward, but with only a small reduction in population as most of the developed land comprises the non-residential Phoenix Retail Park and St James Business Park. In 2020, the population was 17,018.[https://statistics.gov.scot/atlas/resource?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fstatistics.gov.scot%2Fid%2Fstatistical-geography%2FS13003078 Electoral Ward {{!}} Paisley Northwest], Scottish Government Statistics. Retrieved 22 April 2022
=Councillors=
class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
!Election !colspan=8|Councillors |
2007
|rowspan=4 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish National Party}}" | |rowspan=4|Kenny McLaren |rowspan=4 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Labour Party}}" | |rowspan=2|Terry Kelly |rowspan=2 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Labour Party}}" | |rowspan=2|Tommy Williams |rowspan=1 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Liberal Democrats}}" | |rowspan=1|Mike Dillon |
---|
2012
|rowspan=3 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish National Party}}" | |rowspan=3|Mags McLaren |
2017
|rowspan=1|Karen Kennedy |rowspan=1 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party}}" | |rowspan=1|John McIntyre |
2022
|rowspan=1|Janis McDonald |rowspan=1 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Labour Party}}" | |rowspan=1|Ben Smith |
Paisley East and Central
File:Renfrewshire UK ward map 2017 Paisley East and Central.svg
Paisley East and Central was created in 2017 as the result of the boundary review, in which it was decided to remove part of the territory and one seat each from the existing four-member wards of Paisley East and Ralston (between Seedhill Road / the Paisley Canal line railway tracks and the A726 Barrhead Road – primarily Blackhall and Seedhill – as well as most of the town centre between the Inverclyde Line railway tracks to the north, the line of Storie Street to the west and Mill Street to the east) and Paisley South (between Rowan Street / Dykebar Hospital and Barrhead Road, i.e. the Charleston, Dykebar, Hawkhead and Hunterhill neighbourhoods) and form an additional ward.[http://boundaries.scot/Electoral/5th_Reviews/Renfrewshire/5th_Review_Renfrewshire_Ward_5.pdf 5th Reviews - ward maps {{!}} Renfrewshire {{!}} Ward 5 Paisley East and Central], Boundaries Scotland. Retrieved 21 April 2022 Landmarks within the ward include Paisley Abbey, Paisley Town Hall and the Russell Institute. In 2020, its population was 12,218.[https://statistics.gov.scot/atlas/resource?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fstatistics.gov.scot%2Fid%2Fstatistical-geography%2FS13003079 Electoral Ward {{!}} Paisley East and Central], Scottish Government Statistics. Retrieved 21 April 2022
=Councillors=
class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
!Election !colspan=6|Councillors |
2017
|rowspan=3 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish National Party}}" | |rowspan=3|John McNaughtan |rowspan=3 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Labour Party}}" | |rowspan=3|Carolann Davidson |rowspan=2 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish National Party}}" | |rowspan=3|Will Mylet |
---|
2022 |
2024
|rowspan=1 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Independent}}" | |
Paisley Southeast
File:Renfrewshire UK ward map 2017 Paisley Southeast.svg
The ward was created as Paisley South in 2007 with four representatives and territory including almost all of south-eastern Paisley between Barrhead Road / Hurlet Road (the A726) to the north-east and Calside / Park Road / Stanely Road / Gleniffer Road (but not the Langcraigs neighbourhood) to the west. The 2017 boundary review led to part of its territory (between the A726 and Rowan Street / Dykebar Hospital, i.e. the Charleston, Dykebar, Hawkhead and Hunterhill neighbourhoods) being combined with part of the Paisley East and Ralston ward to form an additional entity, Paisley East and Central, the existing wards losing one seat each and being renamed. The 2017 definition of Paisley Southeast includes Carriagehill, Glenburn, Lochfield, Potterhill and Thornly Park;[http://boundaries.scot/Electoral/5th_Reviews/Renfrewshire/5th_Review_Renfrewshire_Ward_6.pdf 5th Reviews - ward maps {{!}} Renfrewshire {{!}} Ward 6 Paisley Southeast], Boundaries Scotland. Retrieved 21 April 2022 in 2020, the ward population was 12,925.[https://statistics.gov.scot/atlas/resource?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fstatistics.gov.scot%2Fid%2Fstatistical-geography%2FS13003080 Electoral Ward {{!}} Paisley Southeast], Scottish Government Statistics. Retrieved 21 April 2022
=Councillors=
class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
!Election !colspan=8|Councillors |
2007
|rowspan=2 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Liberal Democrats}}" | |rowspan=6|Marie McGurk |rowspan=2 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish National Party}}" | |rowspan=2|George Adam |rowspan=5 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Labour Party}}" | |rowspan=6|Eddie Devine |rowspan=1 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish National Party}}" | |rowspan=1|Jim Mitchell |
---|
2011
|rowspan=2 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Labour Party}}" | |rowspan=2|Roy Glen |
2012
|rowspan=4 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish National Party}}" | |rowspan=2 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Independent politician}}" | |rowspan=2|Paul Mack |
2017
|rowspan=3; colspan=2|3 seats |
2022
|rowspan=2 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish National Party}}" | |rowspan=2|Bruce MacFarlane |
2023
|rowspan=1 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Independent politician}}" | |
{{notelist}}
Paisley Southwest
File:Renfrewshire UK ward map 2017 Paisley Southwest.svg
Paisley Southwest was created in 2007 and elects four councillors – it was unaffected by the 2017 boundary review.
As its name suggests, it covers the south-western areas of Paisley including Brediland, Durrockstock, Foxbar, Lounsdale, Meikleriggs and Stanely plus the Langcraigs neighbourhood (generally considered to be part of Glenburn), as well as most of the Gleniffer Braes Country Park on the high ground to the south of the town. Its northern boundary is along the course of the old Paisley Canal line and Potterhill branch railway tracks, and the eastern boundary along Stanely Road / Gleniffer Road to Glenburn Road, then east up to Langcraigs Drive; the south and west boundaries of the ward extend beyond the Paisley built-up area.[http://boundaries.scot/Electoral/5th_Reviews/Renfrewshire/5th_Review_Renfrewshire_Ward_7.pdf 5th Reviews - ward maps {{!}} Renfrewshire {{!}} Ward 7 Paisley Southwest], Boundaries Scotland. Retrieved 22 April 2022 In 2020, the population was 16,505.[https://statistics.gov.scot/atlas/resource?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fstatistics.gov.scot%2Fid%2Fstatistical-geography%2FS13003081 Electoral Ward {{!}} Paisley Southwest], Scottish Government Statistics. Retrieved 22 April 2022
=Councillors=
class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
!Election !colspan=8|Councillors |
2007
|rowspan=4 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish National Party}}" | |rowspan=4|Lorraine Cameron |rowspan=4 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Labour Party}}" | |rowspan=1|Jackie Green |rowspan=2 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Labour Party}}" | |rowspan=2|Mark MacMillan |rowspan=4 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Liberal Democrats}}" | |rowspan=3|Eileen McCartin |
---|
2012
|rowspan=1|Jacqueline Henry |
2017
|rowspan=2|Kevin Montgomery |rowspan=2 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish National Party}}" | |rowspan=2|Stephen Burns |
2022
|rowspan=1|Anne Hannigan |
Johnstone South and Elderslie
File:Renfrewshire UK ward map 2017 Johnstone South and Elderslie.svg
Johnstone South and Elderslie elects four councillors and covers the southern half of the town of Johnstone including the neighbourhoods of Cochrane Castle, Corseford, Johnstone Castle, Quarrelton, Spateston and Thorn (the division being the Ayrshire Coast Line railway tracks) and the adjacent village of Elderslie.[http://boundaries.scot/Electoral/5th_Reviews/Renfrewshire/5th_Review_Renfrewshire_Ward_8.pdf 5th Reviews - ward maps {{!}} Renfrewshire {{!}} Ward 8 Johnstone South and Elderslie], Boundaries Scotland. Retrieved 22 April 2022 When the ward was created in 2007 it was named Johnstone South, Elderslie and Howwood and included the village of Howwood, but the 2017 boundary review removed Howwood (and the rural hinterland up to the local authority boundaries with East Renfrewshire and North Ayrshire) and assigned it to the Johnstone North, Kilbarchan and Lochwinnoch ward, both entities being renamed accordingly. Some territory was gained from the Paisley Northwest ward, namely streets west of the course of the former Paisley and Barrhead District Railway tracks at Barskiven Road, though most of the developed land comprises the non-residential Phoenix Retail Park and St James Business Park. In 2020, the ward's population was 15,860.[https://statistics.gov.scot/atlas/resource?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fstatistics.gov.scot%2Fid%2Fstatistical-geography%2FS13003082 Electoral Ward {{!}} Johnstone South and Elderslie], Scottish Government Statistics. Retrieved 22 April 2022
=Councillors=
class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
!Election !colspan=8|Councillors |
2007
|rowspan=4 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Labour Party}}" | |rowspan=5|John Hood |rowspan=2 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Labour Party}}" | |rowspan=2|Iain McMillan |rowspan=2 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Labour Party}}" | |rowspan=2|John Caldwell |rowspan=5 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish National Party}}" | |rowspan=1| Tracie McGee |
---|
2012
|rowspan=1| Stephen McGee |
2017
|rowspan=3 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish National Party}}" | |rowspan=3| Andy Steel |rowspan=1 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party}}" | |rowspan=1|Alistair MacKay |rowspan=3|Jacqueline Cameron |
2022
|rowspan=2 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Labour Party}}" | |rowspan=2|Iain McMillan |
2022
|rowspan=1 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Independent politician}}" | |
Johnstone North, Kilbarchan, Howwood and Lochwinnoch
File:Renfrewshire UK ward map 2017 Johnstone North Kilbarchan Howwood and Lochwinnoch.svg
The ward was created as Johnstone North, Kilbarchan and Lochwinnoch in 2007, electing three councillors and covering the northern half of the town of Johnstone (including the town centre and the Cartside neighbourhood, the division being the Ayrshire Coast Line railway tracks) and the villages of Kilbarchan, and Lochwinnoch.[http://boundaries.scot/Electoral/5th_Reviews/Renfrewshire/5th_Review_Renfrewshire_Ward_9.pdf 5th Reviews - ward maps {{!}} Renfrewshire {{!}} Ward 9 Johnstone North, Kilbarchan, Howwood and Lochwinnoch], Boundaries Scotland. Retrieved 22 April 2022 Already consisting of a large rural hinterland up to the borders of North Ayrshire and Inverclyde local authorities to the west and north respectively, the boundary review in 2017 added the village of Howwood and its rural peripheries leading to East Renfrewshire from the existing Johnstone South, Elderslie and Howwood ward, both entities being renamed accordingly and Johnstone North gaining one further seat. In 2020, the Johnstone North, Kilbarchan, Howwood and Lochwinnoch ward's population was 14,740.[https://statistics.gov.scot/atlas/resource?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fstatistics.gov.scot%2Fid%2Fstatistical-geography%2FS13003083 Electoral Ward {{!}} Johnstone North, Kilbarchan, Howwood and Lochwinnoch], Scottish Government Statistics. Retrieved 22 April 2022
=Councillors=
class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
!Election !colspan=8|Councillors |
2007
|rowspan=2 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Labour Party}}" | |rowspan=1|Neil Bibby |rowspan=2 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish National Party}}" | |rowspan=1|David Arthur |rowspan=1 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish National Party}}" | |rowspan=1|Bruce McFee |rowspan=2; colspan=2|3 seats |
---|
2012
|rowspan=1|Christopher Gilmour |rowspan=3|Andy Doig |rowspan=3 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Labour Party}}" | |rowspan=2|Derek Bibby[https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/in-your-area/renfrewshire/labour-councillor-set-quit-after-26236625 Labour councillor set to quit after ten years serving Johnstone and surrounding villages], Daily Record, 15 February 2022 |
2017
|rowspan=1 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party}}" | |rowspan=1|Bill Binks |rowspan=2 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Independent politician}}"| |rowspan=2 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish National Party}}" | |rowspan=2|Emma Rodden |
2022
|rowspan=1 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Labour Party}}" | |rowspan=1|Christopher Gilmour |rowspan=1|Gillian Graham |
Houston, Crosslee and Linwood
File:Renfrewshire UK ward map 2017 Houston Crosslee and Linwood.svg
Created in 2007, its territory – which was unaffected by the boundary review in 2017 – takes in the adjoining villages of Crosslee (and Craigends) and Houston, and the nearby small town of Linwood, as well as Brookfield.[http://boundaries.scot/Electoral/5th_Reviews/Renfrewshire/5th_Review_Renfrewshire_Ward_10.pdf 5th Reviews - ward maps {{!}} Renfrewshire {{!}} Ward 10 Houston, Crosslee and Linwood], Boundaries Scotland. Retrieved 22 April 2022 In 2020, the Houston, Crosslee and Linwood ward's population was 19,152.[https://statistics.gov.scot/atlas/resource?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fstatistics.gov.scot%2Fid%2Fstatistical-geography%2FS13003084 Electoral Ward {{!}} Houston, Crosslee and Linwood], Scottish Government Statistics. Retrieved 22 April 2022
=Councillors=
class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
!Election !colspan=8|Councillors |
2007
|rowspan=6 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish National Party}}" | |rowspan=6|Audrey Doig |rowspan=3 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish National Party}}" | |rowspan=3|Allan Noon |rowspan=6 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Labour Party}}" | |rowspan=3|Anne Hall |rowspan=1 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party}}" | |rowspan=2|David Clews |
---|
2011
|rowspan=1 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Labour Party}}" | |
2012
|rowspan=2 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Labour Party}}" | |rowspan=1|Stuart Clark |
2017
|rowspan=3 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party}}" | |rowspan=2|Scott Kerr |rowspan=3|Alison Dowling |rowspan=2|Jim Sheridan |
2021
|rowspan=1 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Independent politician}}" | |
2022
|rowspan=1|David McGonigle |rowspan=1 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish National Party}}" | |rowspan=1|Robert Innes |
Bishopton, Bridge of Weir and Langbank
File:Renfrewshire UK ward map 2017 Bishopton Bridge of Weir and Langbank.svg
Bishopton, Bridge of Weir and Langbank elects three councillors. Created in 2007, its territory – which was unaffected by the 2017 boundary review in 2017 – takes in the separate villages of Bishopton (including the modern development at Dargavel Village), Bridge of Weir and Langbank; its limitations include the border with Inverclyde local authority area to the west, the M8 and M898 motorways to the east, and the River Clyde to the north.[http://boundaries.scot/Electoral/5th_Reviews/Renfrewshire/5th_Review_Renfrewshire_Ward_11.pdf 5th Reviews - ward maps {{!}} Renfrewshire {{!}} Ward 11 Bishopton, Bridge of Weir and Langbank], Boundaries Scotland. Retrieved 22 April 2022 In 2020, the ward's population was 10,040.[https://statistics.gov.scot/atlas/resource?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fstatistics.gov.scot%2Fid%2Fstatistical-geography%2FS13003085 Electoral Ward {{!}} Bishopton, Bridge of Weir and Langbank], Scottish Government Statistics. Retrieved 22 April 2022
=Councillors=
class="wikitable" style="text-align:center" |
Election
!colspan=8|Councillors |
---|
2007
|rowspan=4 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party}}" | |rowspan=1|Iain Langlands |rowspan=4 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish National Party}}" | |rowspan=1|Carol Puthucheary |rowspan=4 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Labour Party}}" | |rowspan=2|Michael Holmes |
2012
|rowspan=3|James MacLaren |rowspan=1|Maria Brown |
2017
|rowspan=1|Natalie Don |rowspan=2|Colin McCulloch |
2022
|rowspan=1|Fiona Airlie-Nicolson |
Erskine and Inchinnan
File:Renfrewshire UK ward map 2017 Erskine and Inchinnan.svg
Erskine and Inchinnan elects four councillors. Created in 2007, its territory – which was unaffected by the boundary review in 2017 – contains the town of Erskine and adjacent village of Inchinnan; its limitations include the M8 and M898 motorways to the west, the River Clyde to the north, the River Cart to the east and its tributary the Black Cart Water to the south.[http://boundaries.scot/Electoral/5th_Reviews/Renfrewshire/5th_Review_Renfrewshire_Ward_12.pdf 5th Reviews - ward maps {{!}} Renfrewshire {{!}} Ward 12 Erskine and Inchinnan], Boundaries Scotland. Retrieved 22 April 2022 In 2020, the ward's population was 18,063.[https://statistics.gov.scot/atlas/resource?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fstatistics.gov.scot%2Fid%2Fstatistical-geography%2FS13003086 Electoral Ward {{!}} Erskine and Inchinnan], Scottish Government Statistics. Retrieved 22 April 2022
=Councillors=
class="wikitable" style="text-align:center" |
Election
!colspan=8|Councillors |
---|
2007
|rowspan=5 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Labour Party}}" | |rowspan=3|Jim Harte |rowspan=2 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Labour Party}}" | |rowspan=2|Sam Mullin |rowspan=5 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish National Party}}" | |rowspan=2|James McQuade |rowspan=5 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish National Party}}" | |rowspan=5|Iain Nicolson |
2012 |
2017
|rowspan=2 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party}}" | |rowspan=1|Tom Begg |rowspan=3|Michelle Campbell |
2022
|rowspan=2|Sam Mullin |rowspan=2|Alec Leishman |
2025
|rowspan=1 style="color:inherit;background-color: {{party color|Reform UK}}" | |
References
{{reflist}}
External links
- {{commons category-inline|Wards of Renfrewshire}}
{{Wards of Scotland}}
{{Renfrewshire}}