The Latest Breaking News from Lennox

Stuart McWilliam hit the headlines back in 2017 by handing out red roses to strangers in Dumbarton High Street - something he continues to do until this day.

If approved the plans could see 10 wind turbines erected on the site, with these standing at up to 250 metres in height - almost double the height of the Glasgow Tower, Scotland’s tallest building, which stands at 127m.

During an in-depth interview with the Lennox, Labour's Martin Rooney highlighted the bleak financial picture facing the local authority - but insisted he didn't blame WDC's former SNP administration.

Allan Wright, owner of Wright’s Taxis in Alexandria, has said he’s seen a number of his drivers forced to fork out for replacement tyres after striking potholes – and has called on people to report them.

Over 60 teams were in action during a packed weekend of football, with 2011s, 2015s and 2016s sides all taking to the pitch.

Lee Stuart's loved ones are honouring his memory while raising as much as they can for a suicide prevention charity.

Billy’s wife of more than 60 years, Pat, passed away in April – with the 85-year-old hoping to cheer himself up with a breakfast at the spot the couple used to eat in regularly.

The Lennox previously reported on the partnership between ScotRail’s travel safe team and BTP on services between Balloch and Glasgow.

This official opening comes following a report, released by the Scottish Federation of Housing Associations (SFHA) and conducted by YouGov, which found that two-thirds of people in Scotland do not believe there is enough good quality low-cost housing available for rent in their local area.

Whilst the town didn’t suffer the devastation during World War II that neighbouring Clydebank had done, it is believed that 17 Sons and Daughters of the Rock lost their lives to bombs dropped on Dumbarton.

Now newly published drone photos provided to the Lennox by Turkey Red Media show that little is left of the main building, which has been gutted.