A SIX-week consultation to discuss the potential street names of Queens Quay site in Clydebank is expected to be launched next week.

Members of West Dunbartonshire council are likely to approve plans to release the draft names online, in libraries and to relevant organisations to allow the public to consider them.

Councillors and the respective community council will also be consulted. Responses will be reported back to the committee along with finalised street names which will form an annex to the Queens Quay Design Codes.

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The Queens Quay site is making good progress with the main spine road now completed. The care home and energy centre are near completion and construction for the new health and care centre as well as 142 affordable housing units is under way.

A street naming strategy was approved by the June planning committee to ensure the history and heritage of Clydebank and the surrounding area are referenced in the wider development.

The aim is to focus on a storytelling approach, bringing Clydebank’s rich history and heritage to life. Opportunities exist to create digitally available heritage, interpretation and associated learning materials that tell Clydebank’s story from its pre-burgh history to the global boom of shipping and industry.

Within these overarching narratives, stories of individuals such as Ian McHarg, a Clydebank born landscape architect of international reputation, offers further opportunities to link the streetscape to the landscape beyond Clydebank through the Kilpatrick Hills.

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The five street names suggested comply with the council’s street naming policy and would be used together with the addition of Place, Street and Crescent to fit with the final development layout.

Queens Quay Main Avenue, Titan Boulevard, Titan View, Queens Quay Square, and Queens Quay Park have been suggested for the site.

Names for the other ancillary streets include Clydebank Terrace, Titan, Foundry, Firesitter, Beacon, Tarry Kirk, Bothy School, Grace, Craigallion, Carbeth, John Brown, Brick Clays and Harland &Wolff.

A report will then be brought back before the planning committee with the results of the consultation.