The Haining Charitable Trust
A magnificent ‘A’ listed Palladian Mansion House, a tranquil loch, 160 acres of forestry, woodland and parkland, the heart of our town for 500 years.
£130raised in the last 12 months
11gifts
Our main appeal
The restoration of The Haining
Help save The Haining for generations to come
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Messages from supporters
The Haining is a fantastic asset to the Selkirk community.
Donation on behalf of Ettrickbridge SWI. Thankyou Viv for the fascinating and fun tour round the Haining house. So interesting and we wanted to help a little bit with the funding
We had a wonderful week's stay at Dairy Cottage and absolutely loved the Haining grounds, lake and beautiful planting everywhere. We hope very much to return sometime soon. Good luck with everything in the future.
Keep up the good work
A magical place and wonderful escapades and walks for fun loving dogs. In memory of Tootsie my Dandy Dinmont!
Dandie dinmonts
The Haining is a beautiful place, the walks are peaceful, happy to donate.
This was an unexpected treat of a find, whilst holidaying in the area. The majestic trees were a real highlight. Thank you!
Happy to donate. Having the Haining practically on my doorstep does wonders for my mental and physical health.
Thank you for everything you do
Great new signs. So easy to donate with a QR code.
Love walking in the Haining x
About The Haining Charitable Trust
The Haining Charitable Trust (HCT) was formed in 2010 after the late owner Andrew Nimmo-Smith bequeathed the estate for the benefit of the people. We are dedicated group of community volunteers who manage and run The Haining.
At the heart of our plans is the refurbishment of the Category ‘A’ listed Mansion House which is on the Buildings at Risk Register.
We need to carry out significant works to repair and stabilise the building, and then to shape its interior and make it fit for the 21st Century for use by people of all ages and abilities.
Through environmentally sensitive and high-quality redevelopment, the Haining will be able to meet a huge range of cultural and recreational demands and be a self-sustaining community asset.