After 15 years on Twitter, it’s time to say goodbye. It’s been a great place to share our work on access rights, and to chat signposts with like-minded folks. We’ll leave you with one final #FingerpostFriday, thanks to volunteers Geoff and John for replacing our sign at Calvine.
A bumper #FingerpostFriday featuring 4 signs replaced in one day: https://t.co/EUkKcZ5VFo
We're leaving Twitter soon, so please follow us elsewhere: https://t.co/ahqvrDBkFz
We'll soon be closing our X / Twitter account. Please follow us on Insta, FB or Bsky, otherwise you'll miss out on content like this inspiring #FingerpostFriday from Glencoe, on #ScottishHillTracks route 138. 📷 by Geoff Simpson.
#ThrowbackThursday#FromtheArchives: these letters from our Case Files record the removal of most of ScotWays’ signs in 1939 and 1940, early in the Second World War, for fear they might guide potential invaders. Most signs were reinstated after the war.
#HeritagePath of the month for March is Glen Tilt, a well-loved route through the @cairngormsnews, but did you know about its importance in the history of access?
https://t.co/pl1QVgGO7i
#FingerpostFriday the results of a team effort by 5 of our fantastic #volunteers at #Elphinstone, #EastLothian! Ben and Chris cut back the brambles, Adam and Rod re-set the leaning post and Ken finished it off last weekend by installing a brand-new replacement sign. Thanks all!