List

Funded and completed villages, green spaces, parks, and play area projects

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Projects we have funded or completed

Bishopton Community Development Trust

Purchase of Rossland Crescent Open Space

Funding: £14,000

The land facing residents has long been privately owned. Residents living there have been awarded funding to transform the space into a community seating area with plants and shrubs for residents and the wider community to enjoy.

Bonnie Bishopton

Bonnie Bishopton

Funding: £4,000

Bonnie Bishopton plan to brighten up the main thoroughfare through their village using bright flowers in planters.  The group will purchase planters, mobile watering solutions, soil and all the required tools to deliver the work.

Bridge of Weir Community Council

Equipment upgrade to Lintwhite and Horsewood Parks

Funding: £12,000

Bridge of Weir Community Council upgraded 2 local parks with new play pieces specified by their community through consultation.

Charleston Tenants and Residents Association

Neilston Road High Flats - Community Garden 

Funding: £10,000           

Neilston Road has 3 well populated flats with a high volume of older adults residing within.  The community garden has been installed in the centre and is easily accessible.  The garden allows the residents to appreciate the space more, have somewhere pleasant to sit and socialise with their neighbours. The tenants are also maintaining the flower beds and planters.

Corseford Tenants and Residents Association

Corseford Underpass Project

Funding: £4,999

After a successful community project painting a mural on Corseford's underpass to make it safer and more appealing, the group were awarded funding to improve the appearance of the entry and exits to the new offering.

Corseford Planting Project

Funding: £1,800

Presenting planters and maintaining flower beds has become a regular volunteering activity for local people in Corseford, to make their community more attractive.  The group were successful in an award for a container and tools which are essential to support this work.

Craigielea Park Residents Association

Craigielea Road waste ground clearance

Funding: £5,000

The Craigielea Road residents in Renfrew have been unaware for almost 20 years, the waste land close to their home was theirs.  After learning this the group applied to the Fund to clear the area of overgrown and fallen trees and vegetation.  Now it has been cleared, the group will find it easier to deliver ongoing maintenance.

Erskine Community Council

Refurbishment of Viewing Area at Newshot Nature Reserve      

Funding: £5,000

The viewing platform within the Newshot Island Nature Reserve was restored and new signage installed to encourage increased footfall to the area.  Visitors can enjoy the beautiful scenery and range of wildlife the Reserve attracts.

Erskine Community Garden

Erskine Community Garden Phase 2

Funding: £4,800

Erskine's Community Garden has established itself as a community hub within the area.  This funding has allowed the group to install a labyrinth there along with new raised beds and a sensory garden.  The group encourage children and young people to visit and learn about gardening and community.

Erskine Outdoor Play and Leisure

Barwood Park Improvements

(additional funding from Renfrewshire Council & the Scottish Government)             

Funding: £50,000

Erskine Outdoor Play and Leisure will deliver a play park that appeal to both toddlers and older children alike.  The You and Me swing will facilitate younger children to be on a swing with their parent/guardian, 2 multi-use towers will be installed, each offering exciting play opportunities for toddler and junior users.

Erskine Youth Council

Bargarran Interactive Play Park              

Funding: £110k plus £50 plus £3k

Funding: £110,000 was awarded from Green Spaces to Erskine due to their Multi-use Games Arena being removed.  EYC consulted with young local people and installed equipment identified, offering an innovative interactive new play offering, the first of its kind in Scotland.      

Elderslie Community Council

Upgrading Queens Road Play Park

Funding: £50,000

Elderslie Community Council have been actively participating in the Fund and exploring how it can benefit their community.

Phase 2 - Teen Shelter and Outdoor Gym

Funding: £30,000

A new play park has been installed and plants to create an outdoor gym and Teen shelter are imminent.

Dunvegan Play Equipment

Funding: £10,000

The award of the Play Park increased Elderslie's appetite to explore what other benefits the fund could deliver in their community. Dunvegan Play Park has benefitted from upgraded play equipment, the biodiversity members have benefited as well as hoping to exercise in the neighbouring gym suite. 

Stoddard Square Seating area

Funding: £1,145

Green Elderslie

Funding: £800

Village Signs

Funding: £1,600

Goal posts

Funding: £235

Dog fouling bag dispensers

Funding: £1,170

Railway mural

Funding: £1,140

Darkwood Crew

Village Green Community Garden

Funding: £4,820

The Darkwood Crew support their community in many ways with community and environmental issued at the heart of their project delivery. The Village Green project is constantly evolving and will deliver an offering in Ferguslie which will increase biodiversity and encourage the community to get involved.

Friends of Ferguslie Gardens

Upgrade to Ferguslie Park Gardens including outdoor gym and new play equipment

Funding: £49,000

Ferguslie Park Gardens will benefit from an outdoor gym, 2 inclusive additions, a basket swing, and a new style roundabout, and a larger multi play tower.

Stronger Communities Glenburn

Renewing Skye Crescent Park

Funding: £50,000           

Together with Save the Children, RC supported and funded this project to replace the play park at Skye Crescent.  A new play park was installed with 2 multi-use play towers, an inclusive orbit round-a-about and a swing rotator.

Houston Community Council

Ardgryffe Park Outdoor Inclusive Gym

Funding: £35,000

Houston Community Council will arrange for the install of an outdoor inclusive gym in Spring/Summer 2020, to be used by all ages and abilities.

Bee Happy

Funding: £4,050

Bee Happy are already well known throughout Houston for their work to improve the appearance of the village.  This fund will enable to group to continue with this work and further fund their community meadow.

Houston Play Park Improvement Group

Houston Play Park Improvements (South Street Park)

Funding: £50,000 (GS)

Funding: £80,000 (VIF)

The play park at South Street mound is dated and offers little play value for local children.  HPPIG intend to replace the play equipment, install an outdoor gym, and raised flower beds to improve the appearance of the entire area, as well as the value of the park to local people.

Howwood Community Council (previously Friends of Howwood Park)  

Play Park

Funding: £50k

Tools & events

Funding: £2,110

Community shelter

Funding: £21,000

Village seating

Funding: £2,100

New football goals, cableway, skateboard ramps and play equipment all installed to increase footfall into the park (HCC).  A new Friends of Howwood Park group was created who have secured further funds for planters, tools and a new Community Shelter (FoHP)so visitors can enjoy the Park regardless of the weather.        

Other projects will be delivered throughout 2022.

Inchinnan Community Association Social Club

Resurfacing of car park

Funding: £9,100             

The car park outside the bowling club is often used as an area to safely drop off school children and for people to park when exercising in the local green space.     

Inchinnan Development Trust

Purchase of Teucheen Woods

Funding: £30,000

Improvements to Teucheen Woods

Funding: £15,000`

The Inchinnan Development Trust purchased Teucheen Woods to save the ancient woodlands from being offered as a development opportunity from potential house builders.  The woods offer a unique skyline for the village of Inchinnan and is a diverse and thriving natural habitat for wildlife.  The group will improve the natural pathway and remove non-native, invasive plant species.   

Friends of Jenny's Well

Improvements to the Jenny's Well Nature Reserve

Funding: £14,100

The Friends of Jenny's Well group have already greatly improved the nature reserve by reclaiming paths, planting bulbs and removing tons of litter and flytipping from the area. Funding will allow the group to further care for the nature reserve, ridding it of non-native, invasive plant species, installing seating and picnic benches, increasing biodiversity and encouraging the surrounding community to get involved in rediscovering the beauty on their doorstep.   

Johnstone Community Council

Pump Track at Thomas Shanks Park

Funding: £50,000

Thomas Shanks Park in Johnstone will offer a pump track which will provide exciting play, learning and experience for everyone interested in wheeled sports.  Whether on a bike, scooter, skates or skateboard, the pump track will add a new dimension to play and practice.  

Kilbarchan Community Council     

Kilbarchan Park Improvements

Funding: £50,000

An outdoor gym, new goal posts and a scramble net are amongst some of the improvements to be delivered at this play park.  These will add to the current offerings and further repair the locally loved cableway.

Kilbarchan Improvement Project

Repairs to The Old Library, Kilbarchan

Funding: £22,000

The Old Library is a listed and valued building in the village of Kilbarchan.  Building work has been carried out, paid for by the fund, to ensure the building could safely continue to be used as a community hub.

Old Library Community Garden

Funding: £4,999

The back of the Old Library has an overgrown open space the group will transform into a community garden.  More building work will also be paid to improve the surrounding wall.            

Kilbarchan Smile

Mary Barbour Cairn area improvements         

Funding: £1,000

The Mary Barbour Cairn is historically significant in the village of Kilbarchan.  Kilbarchan Smile will install a bench on site and a raised planter to encourage local people to visit the Cairn.

Friends of Knockhill Park

Running track

Funding: £10,000

Friends of Knockhill Park consulted with their local community and were successful in bidding for a running track to facilitate local keep fit enthusiasts or those looking to get stating on a fitness programme.

Defibrillator, You and Me swing and seating

Funding: £7,371

The group installed a defibrillator into the park, a You and Me swing for young children and their guardians to enjoy play together and boosted the seating and picnic table offering in the park.

Langbank Swingpark Regeneration

Installation of multi-use games arena

Funding: £50,000 GS

Funding: £30,000 - VIF

The Langbank Tennis Court was used infrequently as it was locked to protect the onsite private bowling green.

Funding allowed the tennis court to be transformed into a MUGA and installed a clear divide to enable to MUGA to remain open while protecting access to the bowling green.      

Lancraigs Parent Council

Lancraigs Playground Project

Funding: £4,875

Lancraigs Primary school offer their playground as a community asset after school hours and at weekends.  There is no nearby playpark.  The Parent Council used the awarded funding to paint line markings in the playground and replace the basketball hoops.          

Linwood Community Development Trust

Woodlands Path Network

Funding: £4,800

In partnership with Park Run, LCDT improved the pathway through the woodlands used by the local community.            

KLAS Care, Linwood

Safe cycling for the community

Funding: £35,000           

KLAS Care have installed a new tarmac surface delivered with line markings to encourage play and cycling proficiency outside their premises.  Although this will be used routinely while delivering care for local children, the whole community are encouraged to use the facility.   

Lochfield Ladies & Gentlemen Bowling & Social Club

Installation of artificial bowling green

Funding: £50,000

There are 2 Bowling Greens on offer at Lochfield Bowling Club however one suffers from drainage issues and proves a challenge each year to have open for use.  The Club members will deliver a new weatherproof, lower maintenance green to benefit the members and attract a wider audience.

Feasibility study and promotion of new green

Funding: £4,900             

The Bowling Club have received information and quotes on the successful installation of an artificial bowling green, they also have funding to promote the new bowling green to their wider community.

Lochwinnoch Community Development Trust

Lochwinnoch Public Play Park upgrade

Additional funding from Renfrewshire Council and the Scottish Government.

Funding: £50,000 - GS

Funding: £30,000 - VIF

Lochwinnoch's public park will be refreshed with new additions to the play area and a cableway outwith.  Included in the project are 2 new multi-play towers, new swings, a roundabout, and other new exciting pieces of play equipment.

Community Social Garden

Funding: £5,000 - Design Plans

Project status: under development

Funding: £25,000           

The Community Social Garden will transform an open space in Lochwinnoch into growing grounds which will teach local people about the value and skills required to grown their own produce, provide for the local foodbank and be promoted as a place where all are welcome.   

Lochwinnoch Sustainable Garden

Lochwinnoch Sustainable Garden

Funding: £1,950

The money supported a polytunnel used to ensure temperature is maintained to grown produce for the local community market and foodbank.  The group generate income by creating and selling their own planters and hanging baskets etc.           

Paisley FM

Signal Booster

Funding: £3,581             

Paisley FM have been in discussions with the villages looking to promote events being delivered there.  The radio stations signal however did not reach this far.  The purchase of a signal booster will mean the station have an even wider reach.    

Pals of the Privies

Phase 1 & 2 to upgrade play equipment and install an outdoor gym in Glencoats Park & tools and storage container

Funding: £50k and £50k and £5k

A Project status: completed refresh of the toddler and junior play area with a cableway and multi-use unit adding to the appeal.  An outdoor gym installed to encourage adult fitness.  The Pals further secured more funding for a container and tools to enhance the Council's grounds maintenance work in the park.

Renfrew Environmental Trust

Flower bed restoration in Fountain Gardens, Paisley

Funding: £4,900             

Renfrew Environmental Trust will connect with the local community to encourage and educate in order to restore the Fountain Garden Flower Beds.  The group will arrange for a skilled person to deliver training over a period of time and grow a range of appropriate flowers and shrubs which they will go on to maintain.        

Robertson's Park Bowling Club

Irrigation System for Robertson's Park Bowling Green

Funding: £16,675           

Maintaining the Robertson's Park Bowling Green is a challenge for the Club members in during long hot spells.  The irrigation system would ensure the Bowling Green continued to be watered during these spells without onerous heavy lifting by the onsite members who lease the Club.            

Rotary Club of Gryffe Valley

Walk for Life in Gryffe Valley Way

Funding: £4,900             

The Rotary Club members noticed an increased volume of people using the Clyde Valley walkways throughout lockdown, looking to reconnect with nature, and each other.  Awarded funding will provide signage and improve pathways on the route.

Sandyflats Tenants and Residents Association

Sandyflats Playpark Improvements

Funding: £50,000

The Park improvements will be installed Spring 2022 and will upgrade current structures as well as install new equipment, a cableway and 2 multi-use towers will be installed, one for toddlers and one for older children.

Spateston Tenants and Residents Association

The Spateston Community Development Trust are currently working with a Council Supplier to deliver play and sports equipment identified by their community.      

Park upgrade

Funding: £50,000

Park upgrade phase 2

Funding: £40,000

Goal posts

Funding: £7,000

St Mirren Youth Football Club

Tyres fencing repair project

Funding: £5,000             

The Inchinnan Playing Field used by this group suffers from ongoing flytipping and is a popular location for quad riders damaging the field used for training and games.  Funding will secure the field's fence provision.  

Friends of West Parent Council

In partnership with West Primary, Pre-5 Centre and St Mary's Primary school.

Upgrading Maxwellton play park

With additional funding from Renfrewshire Council & the Scottish Government.

Funding: £50,000

Replacing old play equipment with new swings including basket swing, 2 new play towers, inclusive roundabout, a picnic bench and more, the park will continue to a central location for young people to play and visit.

Sensory Garden upgrade

Funding: £40,000

Maxwellton Sensory Gardens has attracted a lot of attention and care from volunteers over the years.  The school partnership will deliver improvements to the gardens inspired by the views of the schools and local community.      

West End Growing Grounds Association

Maintenance tools

Funding: £2,609

Sanctuary Gardens is a well-established community asset which educates, feeds and offers an opportunity for like- minded people to socialise and share experiences.  This awarded funding allows the group to maintain the grounds surrounding the raised beds ensuring grass, shrubs and hedges are not overgrown.

User tools

Funding: £4,800             

As the garden developed and the gardening group became more diverse, it was noted some growers did not have access to the tools required.  A bank of tools is now supplied onsite offering inclusive opportunities for all.     

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Secondary school lunch menus

Lunch menus for the 2025 to 2026 school year

See our secondary school lunch menus for the 2025 to 2026 school year.

To find out which menu is up each week, see the weekly schedule for lunch menus.

These menus will start from Monday 18 August 2025.

Cost of school meals

If you are paying for secondary school meals, the cost is £2.70 for a main meal.

Other items on the food menu are individually priced.

See the price list for the secondary school food, drink and meal deals.
 

Allergen list

See the list of allergens for secondary school meals and food items.

All food items highlighted in a green box are allergen-free.

A red box indicates that the food item contains that allergen.

An amber box indicates that the food item may contain that allergen.

Portion sizes, carbohydrate and fat counts list

The secondary school meal portion sizes, carbohydrate and fat count list includes general menu items only.

You should contact your child's school directly if you need information on dietary alternatives.
 

Ownership
Renfrewshire Council
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What school meals are

We provide high-quality nursery, primary school, and secondary school meals which:

There are weekly menus for standard, gluten-free, dairy-free, egg-free, and sesame-free lunch options.

The menus alternate between week 1, week 2 and week 3 throughout the school year. 

All meals are served with milk, soya milk or water, vegetables, salad, and fruit.
We also have a detailed allergen list and carbohydrate and fat count list for our nursery, primary school, and secondary school meals.

Meals are available to all children who are entitled to a free school meal and any child or young person who wants to buy their lunch at school.

Children at nursery are entitled to a free school meal if they attend nursery for the full day.

Prices for school meals are:

  • Nursery - free
  • Primary 1 to 5 - free
  • Primary 6 to 7 - £2.35
  • Additional Support Needs schools (ASN) - free
  • Secondary school meals - £2.70.

All of our schools use ParentPay, an online payment system that you can use to pay for school meals instead of cash.

Find out if you can get free school meals.

Due to stock availability from our suppliers, school menus are subject to change at short notice, and some items may not be available. 

Your school will let parents, carers and pupils know of any changes as early as possible.

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Secondary school lunch menus provided by AMEY catering

Who AMEY catering provides school meals for 

AMEY catering provides school meals for:

  • Gleniffer High School
  • Linwood High School
  • St Andrew's Academy
  • St Benedict's High School.

What school meals are

School meals are available to all children who are entitled to a free school meal and any child or young person who wants to buy their lunch at school.

Menus alternate between week 1, week 2 and week 3 throughout the academic year.

There is also a morning break breakfast and daily snack menu.

The price for secondary school meals is £2.70.

The £2.70 lunch meal price includes a main meal option and a soup or dessert. This is served with salad, bread, and fruit. All other items are individually priced.

A burger of the day and pasta pot of the day are also available.

All of our schools use ParentPay, an online payment system that you can use to pay for school meals instead of cash.

Find out if you can get free school meals.

Lunch menus for the school year

These school menus are available from Monday 20 October 2025:

Week 1 menu

Week 2 menu

Week 3 menu

Allergen lists

You can see the allergens list for all the meals and food items on the menus:

Weekly schedule

There are 3 weekly menus for secondary school lunches.

Week 1

  • 20 October 2025
  • 10 November 2025
  • 1 December 2025
  • 22 December 2025
  • Christmas and New Year
  • 5 January 2026
  • 26 January 2026
  • 16 February 2026
  • 9 March 2026
  • 30 March 2026
  • 20 April 2026
  • 11 May 2026
  • 1 June 2026
  • 22 June 2026
  • Summer holidays
  • 10 August 2026
  • 31 August 2026
  • 21 September 2026.

Week 2

  • 27 October 2025
  • 17 November 2025
  • 8 December 2025
  • Christmas and New Year
  • 12 January 2026
  • 2 February 2026
  • 23 February 2026
  • 16 March 2026
  • Easter
  • 27 April 2026
  • 18 May 2026
  • 8 June 2026
  • Summer holidays
  • 17 August 2026
  • 7 September 2026
  • 28 September 2026.

Week 3

  • 3 November 2025
  • 24 November 2025
  • 15 December 2025
  • Christmas and New Year
  • 19 January 2026
  • 9 February 2026
  • 2 March 2026
  • 23 March 2026
  • Easter
  • 4 May 2026
  • 25 May 2026
  • 15 June 2026
  • Summer holidays
  • 24 August 2026
  • 14 September 2026
  • 5 October 2026.
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Primary school lunch menus provided by AMEY catering

Who AMEY catering provides school meals for 

AMEY catering provides school meals for:

  • Fordbank Primary School
  • Glencoats Primary School
  • Todholm Primary School
  • Woodlands Primary School
  • Cochrane Castle Primary School
  • St David's Primary School.

What school meals are

School meals are available to all children who are entitled to a free school meal and any child or young person who wants to buy their lunch at school.

Menus alternate between week 1, week 2 and week 3 throughout the academic year.

There are weekly menus for standard, gluten-free, dairy-free, and egg-free lunch options.

Milk, bread, water and fruit are available every day.

Prices for school meals are:

  • Primary 1 to 5 - free
  • Primary 6 to 7 - £2.35.

All of our schools use ParentPay, an online payment system that you can use to pay for school meals instead of cash.

Find out if you can get free school meals.

Standard lunch menu

See the standard lunch menu provided by AMEY catering:
 

Gluten-free menu

See the gluten-free lunch menu provided by AMEY catering:

Dairy-free menu

See the dairy-free lunch menu provided by AMEY catering:
 

Egg-free menu

See the egg-free lunch menu provided by AMEY catering:
 

Allergen lists

Lists detailing allergens such as celery, crustaceans, eggs, fish, gluten, milk, nuts, and others for dishes on each weekly menu.

See the lunch allergens for week 1, week 2, and week 3:

Weekly schedule

There are 3 weekly menus for primary school lunches.

Week 1

  • 18 August 2025
  • 08 September 2025
  • 29 September 2025
  • 20 October 2025
  • 10 November 2025
  • 01 December 2025
  • 05 January 2026
  • 26 January 2026
  • 16 February 2026
  • 09 March 2026
  • 30 March 2026
  • 20 April 2026
  • 11 May 2026
  • 1 June 2026
  • 22 June 2026.

Week 2

  • 25 August 2025
  • 15 September 2025
  • 06 October 2025
  • 27 October 2025
  • 17 November 2025
  • 08 December 2025
  • 2 January 2026
  • 2 February 2026
  • 23 February 2026
  • 16 March 2026
  • 27 April 2026
  • 18 May 2026
  • 08 June 2026
  • 29 June 2026.

Week 3

  • 01 September 2025
  • 22 September 2025
  • 13 October 2025
  • 03 October 2025
  • 24 November 2025
  • 15 December 2025
  • 19 January 2026
  • 09 February 2026
  • 02 March 2026
  • 23 March 2026
  • 04 May 2026
  • 25 May 2026
  • 15 June 2026.
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Primary school lunch menus

Lunch menus for the 2025 to 2026 school year

See our primary school lunch menu for 2025 to 2026 school year.

To find out which menu is up each week, you can also see our weekly schedule for lunch menus.

These menus will start from Monday 16 June 2025 for the remainder of the 2024 to 2025 school year and the 2025 to 2026 school year.

Gluten-free, dairy-free, egg-free and sesame-free menu

See our primary school gluten-free, dairy-free, egg-free and sesame-free menu for 2025 to 2026 school year.

These menus will start from Monday 16 June 2025 for the remainder of the 2024 to 2025 school year and the 2025 to 2026 school year.

Allergen list

See the list of allergens for primary school and nursery meals and food items.

All food items highlighted in a green box are allergen-free.

A red box indicates that the food item contains that allergen.

An amber box indicates that the food item may contain that allergen.

Portion sizes, carbohydrate and fat counts list

See the list of portion sizes, carbohydrates and fat counts for primary school and nursery meals and food items.

This chart includes general menu items only. You should contact your child's school directly if you need information on dietary alternatives.

Ownership
Renfrewshire Council
Search type
Publication
Publication type
What school meals are

We provide high-quality nursery, primary school, and secondary school meals which:

There are weekly menus for standard, gluten-free, dairy-free, egg-free, and sesame-free lunch options.

The menus alternate between week 1, week 2 and week 3 throughout the school year. 

All meals are served with milk, soya milk or water, vegetables, salad, and fruit.
We also have a detailed allergen list and carbohydrate and fat count list for our nursery, primary school, and secondary school meals.

Meals are available to all children who are entitled to a free school meal and any child or young person who wants to buy their lunch at school.

Children at nursery are entitled to a free school meal if they attend nursery for the full day.

Prices for school meals are:

  • Nursery - free
  • Primary 1 to 5 - free
  • Primary 6 to 7 - £2.35
  • Additional Support Needs schools (ASN) - free
  • Secondary school meals - £2.70.

All of our schools use ParentPay, an online payment system that you can use to pay for school meals instead of cash.

Find out if you can get free school meals.

Due to stock availability from our suppliers, school menus are subject to change at short notice, and some items may not be available. 

Your school will let parents, carers and pupils know of any changes as early as possible.

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Nursery school lunch menus

Lunch menus for the 2025 to 2026 school year

See our nursery school lunch menu for 2025 to 2026 school year.

To find out which menu is up each week, you can also see our weekly schedule for lunch menus.

These menus will start from Monday 16 June 2025 for the remainder of the 2024 to 2025 school year and the 2025 to 2026 school year.

Gluten-free, dairy-free, egg-free and sesame-free menu

See our nursery school gluten-free, dairy-free, egg-free and sesame-free menu for 2025 to 2026 school year.

These menus will start from Monday 16 June 2025 for the remainder of the 2024 to 2025 school year and the 2025 to 2026 school year.

Allergen list

See the list of allergens for primary school and nursery meals and food items.

All food items highlighted in a green box are allergen-free.

A red box indicates that the food item contains that allergen.

An amber box indicates that the food item may contain that allergen.

Portion sizes, carbohydrate and fat counts list

See the list of portion sizes, carbohydrates and fat counts for primary school and nursery meals and food items.

This chart includes general menu items only. You should contact your child's school directly if you need information on dietary alternatives.

Ownership
Renfrewshire Council
Search type
Publication
Publication type
What school meals are

We provide high-quality nursery, primary school, and secondary school meals which:

There are weekly menus for standard, gluten-free, dairy-free, egg-free, and sesame-free lunch options.

The menus alternate between week 1, week 2 and week 3 throughout the school year. 

All meals are served with milk, soya milk or water, vegetables, salad, and fruit.
We also have a detailed allergen list and carbohydrate and fat count list for our nursery, primary school, and secondary school meals.

Meals are available to all children who are entitled to a free school meal and any child or young person who wants to buy their lunch at school.

Children at nursery are entitled to a free school meal if they attend nursery for the full day.

Prices for school meals are:

  • Nursery - free
  • Primary 1 to 5 - free
  • Primary 6 to 7 - £2.35
  • Additional Support Needs schools (ASN) - free
  • Secondary school meals - £2.70.

All of our schools use ParentPay, an online payment system that you can use to pay for school meals instead of cash.

Find out if you can get free school meals.

Due to stock availability from our suppliers, school menus are subject to change at short notice, and some items may not be available. 

Your school will let parents, carers and pupils know of any changes as early as possible.

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Cultural Recovery and Renewal Fund

Artist development grants

These grants supported professional artists to continue their practice, enabling artists to continue contributing to the local economy and making Renfrewshire a vibrant and inspiring place to live and work.

Over 30 applications were submitted to the Artist Development Grant Fund with over £60,000 being awarded to successful applicants.

  • Iain Forbes - to write, rehearse, record and produce an album of original music
  • McNicol and Jackson - to form a collection of short illustrated stories for children inspired by the magic and legends of our surrounding countryside and neighbourhood
  • A L Brookes - to research and plan a retrospective exhibition of artwork with an associated programme of community outreach
  • Fraser Scott - to produce a short film
  • Ciaran Whyte - to release new music
  • Sita Pieraccini - to create a new and ambitious record of music/audio work inspired and developed as a companion piece to the live show 'Paisley's Echo'
  • Gillian Steel - to carry out a period of research and development around collective imaginative responses to dress, and the potential for re-imagining dress in the time of Covid and climate breakdown
  • Maureen Rocks Moore - to research, collate and develop artwork based on life during Covid
  • Grant McFarlane - to create an original series of compositions based on local landmarks and heritage sites
  • Jane Hunter - to develop previous work in textiles into an expressive series of paintings
  • Martin Quinn - to develop and produce a 30-minute comedy sketch pilot
  • Joseph McFadden - to research the foundations of the Paisley pattern
  • Scott Reid - to develop professional practice in song writing, composition and recording
  • Indie McCue - to showcase work of local artists during the covid pandemic
  • Ewan Sinclair - to research and develop an art installation using sensory objects and materials that can be experienced through a layer of digital content using VR technology
  • Linzi Clark - to write, record and release a 4 track EP
  • Christine Cooper - to create a research and development project for Maggie Rose's recently written play, New Caliban
  • Laura Murray - to allow artist to progress within the Scottish music scene
  • Alan Fleming Baird - to support the research and writing of a new piece of classical music for piano and violin
  • Evelyn Laurie - to produce physical copies of a recorded album and a launch at the Bungalow in Paisley
  • Mark Robb - to record and release a single using the facilities at Starla Studio in Lochwinnoch
  • Karen Herbison - to support developing practice and skills as a playwright
  • Alasdair Macdonald - to support Starla Studio to record and produce EPs for two new local bands

Town Centre and Neighbourhood Creative Installations Grants

The Town Centre & Neighbourhood Creative Installations Grants supported the animation of sites in town centres and neighbourhoods through awards to artists to create and install artistic interventions across Renfrewshire.

It recognised the importance of neighbourhoods and encouraging people to return to town centres and neighbourhoods safely after the COVID-19 pandemic.

The programme supported activity across town centres, neighbourhoods and villages in Renfrewshire including:

  • Production of new artistic work happening in public spaces in Renfrewshire: high streets, parks, green spaces, local streets, under utilised spaces, walkways, town centres, shop fronts and pedestrianised areas in Renfrewshire
  • The development and installation of the following; visual art installation, film installation, light installation, soundscape, sculpture, environmental art, floating art and water-based pieces, landscape engagement and mixed media pieces - this is not an exhaustive list
  • Transformative ideas that add value to public and civic outdoor spaces that can be enjoyed during lockdown restrictions
  • Interventions demonstrating how the project will enhance the experience of people using local businesses and outdoor public places
  • Projects promoting wellbeing and giving access to green space and wild land.

14 applications were submitted to the Town Centre and Neighbourhood Creative Installations Grant Fund with over £40,000 being awarded to successful applicants. These projects are all subject to the appropriate permissions being granted.

Alis Le May - A Gathering Thread

This project will see an art based installation placed within vacant shop fronts in Renfrewshire. The location is still to be confirmed

Friends of Barshaw Park - Barshaw Park Viewpoint

The group plan to install a viewpoint in Barshaw Park, showcasing Paisley's iconic skyline

Indie McCue - Scope

This project will see four exhibitions of work by local artists showcased within a vacant space in Renfrewshire. It will also be available online as a virtual experience. The location is still to be confirmed.

Jessica Ramm - Fate or Fortune

Jessica's project will highlight the White Cart water by hanging illuminated signs reading 'fate' and 'fortune' where the river divides under St James' Bridge.

Maureen Rocks-Moore - Covid Island Diary

Art exhibitions at the Royal Alexandra Hospital and within a space in one of Renfrewshire's town centres will showcase work created by local artists during the Covid-19 pandemic.

Mossvale Community Church - Tree of Hope

The Tree of Hope will be an artistic light installation in the grounds of Mossvale Community Church.

Outspoken Arts - artspace37 installations

Outspoken Arts plan to develop a new gallery space within the Piazza Shopping Centre

Philippa Tomlin - My Place In The Crowd

Philippa will gather local stories about crowds and event and create art pieces depicting these to be placed in shop and venue windows and in outside spaces. The stories will be collated and supported by sound design to listen to while observing the artwork.

Soundplay Projects - Soundplay Streetview

This project will see an audio-visual installation placed in a shop window on Paisley High Street.

Cultural Organisations Support

Designed for not-for-profit cultural organisations ineligible to apply for the Renfrewshire Coronavirus Support Fund and facing significant threat

14 applications were submitted to the Cultural Organisations Support Fund with over £100,000 being awarded to successful applicants.

  • Jambo! Radio
  • Outspoken Arts
  • STAR Project
  • Right2dance
  • Remode
  • CREATE Paisley
  • Erskine Arts
  • Feis Phaislig
  • PACE Theatre Company
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What the fund is

This funds cultural regeneration programmes including artist development grants, town centre and neighbourhood creative installations grants, and cultural organisations support.

The fund recognises the different elements needed to retain a healthy and sustainable cultural sector in Renfrewshire.

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Cultural funding and support

Contact the arts team for more information on cultural funding and support:
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Guide to business grants and loans

Find out about loans and grants available for businesses in Renfrewshire.

Business Development Grant

The Business Development Grant is a competitive, discretionary fund, part funded by the UK Local Growth Fund, providing up to 50% match funding from £1,000 to £10,000 to help small and medium sized businesses in Renfrewshire deliver their growth plans.

This includes the purchase of equipment or digital systems which are new to the business, property improvements or expansion, export development, exhibition costs, and the creation of new products or processes.

This grant is to support business growth by helping businesses implement projects which increase turnover and employment through improvements in productivity, competitiveness or innovation.

It cannot be used for vehicles, wages, stock, general purchases, or routine maintenance, and projects must not begin before an application is submitted. To be eligible, businesses must operate from a commercial premises within Renfrewshire.

Apply for a Business Development Grant

Business Restart Loan

The Business Restart Loan offers small and start-up businesses and people self-employed with interest free loans between £1,000 to £5,000 repayable up to three years, to help with short-term cashflow. The loans are provided through partnership with Right Way Credit Union.

Apply for a Business Restart Loan

Net Zero Grant

Small and medium sized businesses in Renfrewshire can apply for a grant providing up to 50 percent funding up to £10,000 to make changes to their business premises and operations to reduce their carbon footprint.

This includes moving to a low carbon heating system or using solar powered energy, but the grant cannot be used on existing systems, carbon-offsetting or on consultant fees or staff costs.

The online application requires businesses to provide their baseline carbon footprint. See the guides on how to measure your carbon footprint (Scottish Enterprise ) and helpful free online training from Business Energy Scotland.

Apply for a Net Zero Grant

Retail Improvement Scheme grants for shop fronts

You can apply for a grant to repair, improve, upgrade, or restore the front of your shop, business, or commercial premises in Renfrewshire.

Find out more about the Retail Improvement Scheme grant.

Start-Up Street

Read more about the low-cost business incubator, accommodation and business support for up to two years for early stage and start-up businesses, Start-Up Street.

Town Centre Premises Grant

The grant can help businesses move into empty, ground-floor commercial premises in Paisley, Johnstone, Renfrew, Linwood or Erskine town centres.

You could get a grant of up to 50% of your project costs, up to a maximum of £25,000.

Find out more about the Town Centre Premises Grant.

Help to apply for a business grant or loan

For more information about applying for any of the grants, loans and funding schemes listed you can contact our Business Gateway team.

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