K107 FM

K107 FM K107 FM holds the licence for Kirkcaldy Community Radio broadcasting on 107 FM, online and on your p K107FM serves Kirkcaldy and surrounding towns in Fife.
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The information given and discussions on air reflect the local needs and issues of the populace primarily, while local comments on national issues engage with the community at large. Programming reflects the diversity of community interests, individuals/groups – programmes for local people by local people. K107 has an equal opportunity policy and has been set up as a not for profit community enter

prise. K107FM Social Media Guidelines:

Please remember that as a community radio station, we tend to cover a lot of local news stories on this page. Family and friends of those mentioned, may read the comments, so please bear that in mind when responding. Comments and content (i.e. links, memes,pictures etc.) are checked by our team and any that are found to contain the following will be removed and in some circumstances, persons responsible will be banned from the page:
• Contains personal information (i.e. phone numbers, email addresses postcodes etc)
• Comments that appear to be impersonating someone else
• Bad language or language likely to offend others
• Content that is likely to provoke, offend or attack others
• That advertises businesses/products for profit (charities/not for profit organisations are exempt)
• Posts/comments that are written in any language other than English
• Content is considered to be 'Spam'. Posts that contain information that has been posted multiple times. Political content and opinions:
We will share updates and relevant information from Scottish Government, UK Government, Fife Council and other organisations in public office. This will also include elected officials such as councillors, MP’s and MSP’s – however in line with OFCOM broadcast rules, this will be excluded during relevant election periods. Any post(s) made by K107FM do not endorse, promote or support any political party, person or policy

Users are freely invited to interact with K107FM and others on this page – however we would ask for conversations under posts to remain on topic and directly linked. We would also like to ensure that these discussions stay safe, relevant, polite and do not break any laws. Any questions relating to this topic, please e-mail: [email protected]

16/06/2026

Tuesday evening's weather for Kirkcaldy and the surrounding area with Lang Toun Fest

KPRF NEWS: Can you help runners recoverKirkcaldy Parks Running Festival is looking for a qualified Sports Therapist / Sp...
16/06/2026

KPRF NEWS: Can you help runners recover

Kirkcaldy Parks Running Festival is looking for a qualified Sports Therapist / Sports Massage Therapist to join them on Sunday 30 August 2026 as part of their Festival Village at Beveridge Park 👟🎉

With hundreds of runners taking part in the Half Marathon and Relay events, they are keen to offer post-race support and recovery services to participants throughout the day.

This is a fantastic opportunity to:

🏃 Engage with the local running community
💆 Showcase your services
🤝 Network with runners, clubs and supporters

If you're interested, or know someone who may be, they would love to hear from you!

📩 Please get in touch, email [email protected] for more information.

Feel free to tag and share with any sports therapists who might be interested 👇

NEWS: Safer school streets made permanent in KirkcaldyPlans to improve safety outside St Marie’s RC Primary School in Ki...
16/06/2026

NEWS: Safer school streets made permanent in Kirkcaldy

Plans to improve safety outside St Marie’s RC Primary School in Kirkcaldy have been agreed by Kirkcaldy Area Councillors.

A School Exclusion Zone (SEZ), which had been operating on a trial basis at MacIndoe Crescent, will now be made permanent. The scheme restricts non-essential vehicles during school drop-off (8.30-9.30am) and pick-up times (2.30-3.30pm), helping to create a safer environment for pupils, parents and staff.

The decision follows ongoing engagement with the school, residents and Police Scotland, and is based on evidence gathered during the trial period, including safety concerns around traffic and manoeuvring near the school gates.

The scheme will continue to support safer journeys to and from school and encourage active travel, such as walking and wheeling. Families who choose to drive their children to school are encouraged to use the dedicated park‑and‑stride site at Overton Community Hall, just a short walk from the school.

A permit system will remain in place for residents of MacIndoe Crescent.

Convener of the Kirkcaldy Area Committee, Cllr Ian Cameron, said:

“Keeping children safe on their journey to and from school is a priority. This scheme has been developed over time, with input and support from the school and local partners and will help create a safer environment around the school gates.”

St Marie’s RC PS Headteacher, Alison Robertson welcomed the news, saying:

“The safety of our children is a high priority for us. The School Exclusion Zone is already making a real difference, and when everyone respects the rules and looks out for one another, it helps to create a safer environment for all. We are delighted to see this positive measure made permanent.”

16/06/2026

Good afternoon folks: We got this update at 17:00 with Travel Your World. It's very busy with about 6 minutes delay between Randolph Road (A915) and Redhouse Roundabout (A92) caused by stationary traffic.. https://www.travelyourworld.co.uk/

NEWS: Road improvements completed across Kirkcaldy area during 2025-26A wide range of road and pavement improvements hav...
16/06/2026

NEWS: Road improvements completed across Kirkcaldy area during 2025-26

A wide range of road and pavement improvements have been completed by Fife Council across the Kirkcaldy area over the past year, with over £1 million invested in local infrastructure.

The latest update on the Area Roads Programme shows work delivered in communities across Kirkcaldy, Burntisland and surrounding areas.

Projects included road resurfacing, pavement upgrades, traffic calming measures and street lighting improvements, helping to make routes safer and more accessible for residents, drivers and pedestrians. This funding is not used to fix potholes, which are paid for through the Revenue roads maintenance budget.

Many of the projects were delivered within budget, helping to ensure value for money while continuing to invest in local infrastructure.

Further work will continue as part of future programmes to support ongoing improvements across the area.

Convener of the Kirkcaldy Area Committee, Cllr Ian Cameron, said:

“Roads and pavements are something we’re contacted about a lot as local councillors. These improvements make a real difference to people’s everyday journeys. It’s good to see continued investment in roads, pavements and lighting across the area, helping create safer and more accessible streets for our communities.”

NEWS: Find out how Kirkcaldy’s long-term plan is taking shape – and have your sayPeople in Kirkcaldy are being invited t...
16/06/2026

NEWS: Find out how Kirkcaldy’s long-term plan is taking shape – and have your say

People in Kirkcaldy are being invited to the second of three drop-in sessions, which will take place next week, to find out how the plan for the town centre and waterfront are developing – and to share their ideas.

The session will take place on Tuesday 23 June, between 2pm and 8pm at the Mercat Shopping Centre. It’s open to everyone, and you can drop in at any time.

Fife Council is working with Collective Architecture to develop a long-term plan for the town centre and waterfront, including ideas for the Mercat Centre.

At the event, people will be able to:

see what’s been shared so far
look at early ideas for the future
find out what might help or limit change
share their own thoughts and suggestions

Feedback from the first drop-in is already helping shape the long-term plan for the town centre and waterfront, and this session is another chance for people to have their say before a draft plan is brought forward in September.

Alongside this wider work, a planning application is expected to be submitted soon for the new community building. This is to meet the funding timescales. If approved, work would need to begin later this year to allow the funding to be used by the end of 2029.

The building is one part of the long-term regeneration plan and would provide flexible space for events, activities and community use, as well as a café and exhibition space.

The new building, alongside a new Esplanade park and the preparation of sites for future development, would be funded through the UK Government’s £20 million Growth Mission Fund. This is aimed at supporting jobs, investment and bringing people into town centres. A final decision on the funding is expected in the Autumn.

Councillor Ian Cameron, Convener of the Kirkcaldy Area Committee, said: “We had a great response to the first drop-in, with lots of ideas and constructive feedback from local people.

“We’ve used that to help shape where things are at the minute, and this event is another chance for people to come along, see how things are developing and tell us what they think.

“We’re still at an early stage, so it’s really important that as many people as possible take part and help shape the long-term plan for Kirkcaldy.”

People can share their views in a range of ways, including leaving comments, sketching ideas or filling in a short survey. The survey will also be available online from 23 June until 6 July, with paper copies available at the Town House.

A third and final drop-in session is planned for August, where people will be able to see how their feedback has helped shape the proposal. A draft plan will then be presented in September.

More information is available via the link in comments

NEWS: Progress made in Glenrothes schools – but more to doNew figures show that young people in Glenrothes are doing bet...
16/06/2026

NEWS: Progress made in Glenrothes schools – but more to do

New figures show that young people in Glenrothes are doing better in school in some key areas, but there is still more work to do to help every pupil succeed.

A report to the Glenrothes Area Committee shows that results in reading, writing and maths have improved in 2024/25. In some cases, levels are now similar to the rest of Fife.

There are also positive signs that the gap between pupils from more and less deprived backgrounds is starting to narrow in some areas.

Another strong result is what happens after school. Around 96% of young people go on to college, university, training or a job, which is above the national average.

More pupils are also going on to higher education than in previous years.

However, not all pupils are doing as well as they could.

Overall results in Glenrothes are still below the Fife and Scotland averages. This is linked to the fact that more young people in the area are affected by poverty, disadvantage and additional support needs.

There are also mixed results in some subjects, including a drop in higher-level maths results, and differences between how well different groups of pupils are doing.

Work is ongoing to improve this. This includes giving more support to pupils who need it most, using data to track progress more closely, and working with partners like colleges and employers to create better opportunities for young people.

Councillor John Beare, Convener of the Glenrothes Area Committee, said:

“It’s good to see progress being made in our schools, especially in reading, writing and maths, and the high number of young people moving on to what we refer to as positive destinations – higher/further education, apprenticeships, employment, training and voluntary work – being consistently higher than the national average.

“But we know there is still more to do. Too many young people face challenges that can affect how well they do at school.

“We will keep working with our schools and partners to build on this progress and make sure every young person in Glenrothes has the chance to do well.”

Picture Credit: Fife Council

EVENT: Murder Mystery WalkFancy yourself as an amateur detective? Then come along to Crime Masters murder mystery walk o...
16/06/2026

EVENT: Murder Mystery Walk

Fancy yourself as an amateur detective?

Then come along to Crime Masters murder mystery walk on Monday 29th June, in Ravenscraig Park. A Fete Worse than Death is their first event in Kirkcaldy this year.

The plot centres on Chloe's return to Kirkcaldy, which sent shock waves through the local community. When she had lived here before, she had ruffled a lot of feathers, and her grand entrance in the middle of a local event showed that she was back to cause trouble.

Come along on this murder mystery walk to look for clues, interpret evidence, and help the police to solve the case!

Anyone wanting to come on the walk will need to book a space in advance.

Discounted early bird tickets are available until 25th June , book via the Crime Masters page 🔎

16/06/2026

Let's check the roads with Travel Your World. Just in at 08:00 this morning's travel. It's slow adding approx' 4 minutes delay between A910 and Rosslyn Street (A921) caused by stationary traffic and roadworks.. https://www.travelyourworld.co.uk/

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