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Clackmannanshire Council Online

Council agrees to repairs at evacuated RAAC properties

Published on:

26

June 2025

Properties in Tillicoultry evacuated due to Reinforced Autoclaved Aerated Concrete (RAAC) will be repaired by the Council.
At a meeting earlier today councillors agreed that roof repair works at the three blocks of flats in Park Street, High Street and Chapelle Crescent can begin.
There is a mix of tenants and owners affected by the evacuation of the three blocks. And Councillors heard that many of the tenants who were evacuated have now settled in their new accommodation.
The Council would convert the tenancy of those who wish to remain at their new property to a secured let.
Councillors heard that during the engagement process with owners of the affected properties, it emerged that a significant number showed an interest in having their properties repaired.
However, some owners did express a desire to now dispose of their property and the Council will negotiate individually with these owners to voluntarily acquire their property.
These negotiations would take into account the anticipated market value post-repair, the cost of the repairs, and any expenditure already incurred to date by the Council.
Council officers will continue to engage with everyone affected by the RAAC evacuations and now that the repair work has been agreed, a formal block vote may be required from the other owners on next steps.
Council officers are also meeting with each owner individually to explore what further financial help and support could be available to them.
And the Council’s depute spokesperson for place, Councillor Jane McTaggart will write again to the Scottish and UK Governments to request that a support fund be set up to assist homeowners affected by RAAC in their homes.
Councillor McTaggart said: “I welcome the progress this report represents, marking the beginning of vital repair work on these homes. 
“We fully understand how unsettling, stressful, and life-changing the last months have been for everyone affected. 
“These are not just buildings—they are people’s homes, and we are committed to doing all we can to support residents through this ongoing process. 
“Our priority remains working closely with each person impacted to ensure they feel heard, supported, and secure as we move forward with a solution.”