from England. As a result, the neighbourhood is home to Glasgow's Chinatown shopping mall on New City Road. Streets Garnethill comprises the following streets: West Graham Street Buccleuch Street Hill Street, which was home to 4 of the last 15 Turner Prize winners Renfrew Street Garnet Street Garnethill Street Scott Street Dalhousie Street Rose Street New City Road Shamrock Street Cambridge Street Community groups The Community Council is the longest established community group in Garnethill (since 1970's), and is currently operating with all ten positions filled following a contested election held in October 2018. The Community Councillors meet the second Thursday of the month 7pm-9pm, currently on Zoom. The meetings are open to the public and deal with community development, local issues, planning and licensing issues etc. Local councillors, art school liaison and police attend. A Neighbourhood Watch was setup in 2017 and they hold their public meetings in the Garnethill Multicultural Centre. Police Scotland are normally invited along to provide any updates, and for residents to raise any issues. The Friends of Garnethill Greenspaces (FROGGS) is a constituted group whose focus is the green spaces of Garnethill, including the Garnethill Park. They organise and publicise regular community meetings e.g. litter picks and firing up of the Bread Oven in the park, etc. They have sourced funding and provided attractive planters on railings around the area. There is also a Garnetbank Parents Council which has been running for many years, and is a group of parents whose offspring attend the Garnetbank Primary School on Renfrew Street. They operate mainly on Facebook and Twitter. Literature Garnethill is the first and title volume of a trilogy of crime novels by Glaswegian author Denise Mina. All three books are predominantly set in and around Garnethill, Glasgow, and its environs. Notable people Thomas King, botanist, lived at 110 Hill Street References Areas of Glasgow Chinese diaspora in Europe