A massive cleanup operation is now underway across Renfrewshire following the devastating impact of Storm Eowyn. With gale-force winds causing widespread disruption, council teams and local volunteers have prioritized clearing paths and roads to restore accessibility as quickly as possible.

In Glenburn Road, several trees have been reported down, causing blockages and hazards for pedestrians and vehicles. Efforts are already underway to safely remove them and reopen the route.
The town of Paisley bore the brunt of the storm’s ferocity, with tree branches scattered across many areas. Castlehead and Seedhill saw significant debris, while Glencairn Court in Gallowhill experienced a dramatic incident where a van was blown onto its side, landing on top of a parked car. No injuries have been reported, but the damage is extensive.




















Little Tots nursery in Abercorn faced severe damage as strong winds tore the roof off the building, with sections landing on the road. Thankfully, the nursery was empty at the time, avoiding what could have been a far worse outcome. Teams are working to secure the site and ensure the safety of passersby.
In Renfrew, Paisley Road saw a large tree split under the sheer force of the winds, crashing into a nearby house and damaging a car along the way. The residents have been offered temporary accommodation while repairs are assessed.
Robertson Park in Renfrew was another area hit hard by Storm Eowyn, with numerous trees succumbing to the storm. The park remains closed to the public while crews work to clear fallen trees and debris.
The scale of the cleanup is immense, but Renfrewshire Council has reassured residents that all efforts are being made to restore normalcy as quickly as possible. Residents are being urged to report any damage or hazards via the council’s dedicated hotline, and patience is appreciated as teams work through the extensive workload.
Storm Eowyn has left its mark on the community, but the resilience and determination of local workers and residents shine through as cleanup efforts continue.