Gaelic
Common Grazings and Land Held Runrig Registration
The Crofting Reform (Scotland) Act 2010 requires the Keeper of the Registers of Scotland (RoS) to establish and maintain a public register of crofts, common grazings and land held runrig.
To date over 300 common grazings have been registered with RoS and we are currently engaging with a small number of in office common grazing committees and relevant landlords to progress the registration of their common grazings.
Enquiries about common grazing registration should be emailed to E: grazings.register@crofting.gov.scot
Common Grazings - common grazings registration
- Common-Grazings-Registration-Report-to-the-Board.pdf 282 kB
- Example-croft-registration-map.pdf 342 kB
- Grazings-Registration-FAQ.pdf 222 kB
- Guidance-notes.pdf 190 kB
- How-is-the-Crofting-Commission-preparing-Grazings-for-registration.pdf 164 kB
Common Grazings Registration
Covid -19
UPDATE: CORONAVIRUS
The majority of our staff continue to work from home but we do NOT have access to our office at present. We will continue to give priority to applications that relate to statutory deadlines, or which concern a Crofting Register forms to notify the Commission that an event has taken place.
Please read this important information regarding effecting Commission regulatory decisions.
Site visits are still not possible until the government eases the current restrictions on movement. Similarly, no hearings will take place until public meetings (with appropriate social distancing) can take place.
The majority of our staff continue to work from home but we do NOT have access to our office at present. We will continue to give priority to applications that relate to statutory deadlines, or which concern a Crofting Register forms to notify the Commission that an event has taken place.
Approved Applications:
If you are a crofter who has had an application approved by the Commission within the last 3 monthsPlease read this important information regarding effecting Commission regulatory decisions.
Site visits are still not possible until the government eases the current restrictions on movement. Similarly, no hearings will take place until public meetings (with appropriate social distancing) can take place.
