At the Hilltown neighborhood’s Tulloch Court, police were summoned.
After a disturbance in Dundee, a 51-year-old male and a 51-year-old woman were admitted to the hospital with critical injuries.
Shortly before 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, police were summoned to a property in Tulloch Court in the city’s Hilltown neighbourhood.
The conditions of both the man and woman are not known.
The incident’s whole circumstances are currently being looked into by the police.
According to a spokesman, “We were called to a report of a disturbance at a property in Tulloch Court, in Hilltown Terrace in Dundee, at approximately 3:25 p.m. on Saturday, October 5, 2024.
“Emergency personnel responded. Two 51-year-olds, one male and the other female, were admitted to the hospital with critical wounds.
“Investigations to determine the complete circumstances are still ongoing.”
Businesses in Dundee are encouraged to risk it at Keiller Centre
The city centre shopping complex is encouraging local business owners to open “pop-up” stores.
Businesses in Dundee are being urged to open “pop-up” stores at the Keiller Centre in an effort to make use of the vacant spaces in the shopping centre.
The shopping centre from the 1970s has had financial difficulties recently, and in 2023 a report commissioned by the Dundee City Council designated it as “low quality.”
But earlier this year, the centre was sold for £750,000 to new owners.
Kathryn Rattray, the site’s owner and gallery owner, has now encouraged nearby business owners to take a chance on a pop-up location before the end of the year.
She remarked, “The Keiller Centre embodies a new way of thinking.”
“It’s about creating experiences that resonate with people, not just about selling products on the high street.”
“I’ve learnt in my two and a half years at the Keiller Centre that taking calculated risks can lead to incredible opportunities,” the speaker continued.
“Taking a chance on a pop-up shop isn’t only about making sales; it’s also about celebrating your company, interacting with the community, and laying the groundwork for future expansion.
“With its supportive community and flexible lease options at an accessible price, The Keiller Centre provides an ideal setting for exploring these opportunities.”
Reduction from the 1980s peak
The shopping arcade has endured decades of decline after seeing a boom in commerce throughout the 1980s.
But in recent years it has become a site for artistic events, starting with Dundee Design Festival in 2019.
For the month of October, there is also another photography project of a similar nature.
As part of this project, the three galleries in the Keiller Centre will collaborate to present exhibitions featuring the photographic creations of regional photographers.
“Photography month” will feature a range of classes catered to various skill levels in addition to the displays.
Additionally, a pop-up photography studio will open, giving participants the chance to learn how to shoot in a professional studio environment under the direction of knowledgeable teachers.
