
Aerial Edge in Ibrox shows it is never too late to fly on the trapeze
Retired engineer Moira McGhee took up flying trapeze at 66 at Scotland's largest circus school, and now trains three nights a week with plans to keep going until 90.
Govan, on the south bank of the Clyde, is one of Glasgow's oldest communities and was once a burgh in its own right, famous for shipbuilding. Its old parish church holds the Govan Stones, a remarkable collection of early medieval carved stones, and its riverside looks across the water to Partick. Neighbouring Ibrox is home to Rangers and their stadium, and Cessnock completes the area. Stories celebrating Govan, Ibrox and Cessnock and the people who call them home are collected here.

Retired engineer Moira McGhee took up flying trapeze at 66 at Scotland's largest circus school, and now trains three nights a week with plans to keep going until 90.

Since opening in 2001, the Science Centre has welcomed more than six million visitors, and it has marked its anniversary year with free visits for neighbours and retro science lates.

Organised by Govan's regeneration orchestra, the six-day festival brought more than 200 musicians to local venues with tickets topping out at just five pounds.

The Govan charity supporting local communities, refugees and people seeking asylum across Glasgow is marking its quarter century with a 25 for 25 fundraising campaign.
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