内容摘要：In the report to next week's Isle of Skye and Raasay Area Committee, council officers said: "Both the website and social media spread awareness of The Storr, enable visitors to better plan their trip with access to key information such as path conditions or weather forecasts, and promote education specifically around local history, geology, culture, and Gaelic."

In the report to next week's Isle of Skye and Raasay Area Committee, council officers said: "Both the website and social media spread awareness of The Storr, enable visitors to better plan their trip with access to key information such as path conditions or weather forecasts, and promote education specifically around local history, geology, culture, and Gaelic."

"This backtracking is in no doubt down to the relentless pressure from UCU, from all the campus unions and the support they've received from the city of Dundee, local communities and from across the political spectrum."Ms D'Ascenzio added that the university should now remove any threat of compulsory redundancies from plans.

A new taskforce - headed by former principal Alan Langlands - wasto help the university.It comprises a group of experts from academia, industry and local and national government who will "advise on the future success" of the university.

Edinburgh University has been accused of "academic vandalism" after announcing plans for £140m of cuts to tackle severe financial difficulties.The university's principal and vice-chancellor, Prof Sir Peter Mathieson, said in a message to staff that "radical action" would be needed to ensure a "sustainable reduction" in costs to help the institution cope with falling income and higher bills.

The drop in income was partly blamed on a

Unions said the plans would result in "devastating cuts" and called for Edinburgh University to use some of its assets to address the financial issues.She said the amputations were because the sepsis and septic shock caused Ms McGarry's blood pressure to drop so low that it shut off all blood supply to her limbs.

Ms Jennings said the aim of the fundraiser was to get Ms McGarry back doing everything she loves, such as running, swimming and surfing, but that would likely take a lot of money and support.She said: "Lily is genuinely the kindest, most selfless person I've ever met.

"No amount of money or support is going to obviously bring back her limbs and bring back the life she should have had... but just anything we can do to help her live a life as full as possible."Nathan Jegou is the head coach of a Jersey swim club, Tigers, where Ms McGarry and her mum were members.