Plans for a new transport hub in Clydebank will form part of West Dunbartonshire Council's bid in the second round of Levelling Up Funding.
The proposed Transport Hub will incorporate Clydebank Central Station, the bus station and the creation of infrastructure for active travel to encourage walking and cycling.
As well as providing enhanced bus facilities, improved footways and public realm space, its introduction would complement railway improvements, with better disabled access to both platforms.
In addition, the proposed hub would support ongoing regeneration within Clydebank, helping to create a sense of pride and place in the town, and reduce the areas carbon emissions by encouraging residents to switch to more sustainable modes of transport.
Its creation will also ensure wider housing and employment developments, including those at Queens Quay and the former Playdrome site, are well connected and integrated with the town centre.
Councillors were told of the proposed bid during a meeting of West Dunbartonshire Council held this week.
An access road at the Scottish Marine Technology Project, an essential element of plans to regenerate the former Carless site, is also being included in the bid.
It is expected that the completed development would create almost 1000 jobs and add £125million to the area’s economy each year.
A third project, which would see improvements to the Kilbowie Roundabout, will be submitted if the Access Road is deemed unsuitable for the fund.
Councillor David McBride, Convener of Infrastructure, Regeneration and Economic Development said: "We have already successfully bid for Levelling Up funding in the first round, and I am pleased to see such a strong bid going in once again for the benefit for West Dunbartonshire.
"All of the recommended projects tie in with our own aspirations for building a better West Dunbartonshire, and will bring about lasting positive change for our communities."
Scotland
UK
Ireland
London











