Archive for May, 2007

Isle of Berneray website is 2 years old

The “Isle of Berneray website” celebrated its 2nd birthday on 3rd May. During the two years there were 2,756,334 page accesses, from people in 173 of the 192 member states of the UN.

In that time, we also received 840 email enquiries through the website from around the world.

An excellent cake Fleckensteins bakery in Illinois

The Berneray website serves as our voluntary contribution to the island community. It remains independent of any group, organisation, or tedious politics. We thank many Berneray residents for their support and contributions over the last two years.

Current Isle of Berneray website

Nunton Steadings

Nunton Steadings

Nunton Steadings on Benbecula is a centre for food, culture, media and the arts in the Uists. The Steadings is located in the middle of the Uists, close to both Balivanich (Benbecula) airport and a white sandy beach.

Its new website is intended to keep locals and visitors informed about events at the Steadings, from open mic nights and concerts to films and exhibitions - subscribe to the RSS feed and have updates delivered direct to your desktop! Or let people know what you thought of an event by leaving a comment.

There is a growing gallery of photographs, and a link to Radio Nunton, the internet radio station. The website also describes the extensive facilities on offer, including the tearooms and shop, wireless broadband internet access and audio-visual equipment, and gives a short history of the building and its owners. There is an online form for booking the Steadings for functions. More content will be added by Phil and Mairi at the Steadings over time.

Visit the website: www.nuntonsteadings.com … then visit the centre. (Highly recommended by Nice Wee Sites: superb homemade lemon curd, available in the shop.)

Very impressed with the site, a big thank you from Nunton Steadings. - Phil Ladyman, Nunton Steadings. It’s so clean and easy to move around and one of the best sites I have seen for being attractive to the eye. It portrays a high class image. - Angie Johnson