Clydebank

Upon completion in autumn 2021, the new three storey, state of the art, locality healthcare facility will bring together six local GP practices to serve 40,000 members of the local population. In addition to GP services the new centre will accommodate district nurses, health visitors and social work, dental and podiatry departments to provide a full range of enhanced healthcare on the site. Quoted from the Queens Quay website

Clydebank railway station is a railway station serving the town of Clydebank in West Dunbartonshire, Scotland. It is located on the Argyle Line and the North Clyde Line. Passenger services are operated by Abellio ScotRail. Quoted from Wikipedia

Clydebank Town Centre

Clydebank Town Centre

Clydebank Town Centre A. I.-Generated Article In UK English, the history of the swan canopy bridge in Clydebank is that it was designed by Glasgow Architect Neil McLean of RMJM Architects who won an architectural design competition launched by Clydebank Re-built and West Dunbartonshire Council in September 2006 through the Royal Incorporation of Architects in Scotland (RIAS) to secure a design to replace the existing bridge canopy crossing the Forth and Clyde Canal in Clydebank Town Centre. The new canopy, which is designed as a swan in flight, was completed in May 20081. It covers the Sylvania Way pedestrian bridge spanning the Forth & Clyde Canal within Clydebank town centre and replaces the unpopular 25 year old metal-latticed frame, creating a new focal point for the town.

On the Bank of the Forth and Clyde Canal, Clydebank Bankies Bike: Mystery as part of sculpture 'missing' A. I.-Generated Article: The Bankies’ Bike sculpture is a large metal sculpture of a bicycle located on Whitecrook Street in Clydebank. It was created by artist John Crosby and commissioned by West Dunbartonshire Council as part of the ‘Clydebank Rebuilt’ scheme. The sculpture is located on the towpath at the Forth and Clyde Canal near Whitecrook Street.

On the Bank of the Forth and Clyde Canal, Clydebank McMonagles website

On the Bank of the Forth and Clyde Canal, Clydebank A. I.-Generated Article: The Singer Clock was an iconic beacon for the town of Clydebank between 1884 and 1963. It could be seen for miles around and would signal to sailors coming up the Clyde that they were nearly home. The clock tower was part of the Singer sewing machine factory, which was built in 1882-1885 and by 1885 was the largest factory in the world. The famous Singer clock tower was a landmark, but it was demolished in 1963 to make way for new workshops.