community facilities and a nursery. The green areas between the clusters of housing, including the old features of the Castlemilk House estate, are managed as a Park and Woodlands, an award-winning project aimed to benefit the community. Unlike some amenities, schools were in the Castlemilk plans from its conception. Eight primary schools served the area, with some of them closing and merging going into the 21st century – there are now four: Miller, Castleton, St Bartholomew's RC and John Paul II RC, plus one special school, Kirkriggs. Glenwood Secondary School was the first of the scheme's three high schools to be constructed in 1958, followed by the (Catholic) St Margaret Mary's Secondary School in 1962 and Grange Secondary School in 1968. Falling population numbers led to Glenwood closing its doors in 1990 (a business centre now occupies the site) and the pupils transferring to Grange, which was renamed Castlemilk High School. In 2001 that school was rebuilt on a smaller scale on the same site, with the playground and buildings swapping places; St Margaret Mary's was reconstructed in 2002 using the same method. Some children living in the north-west of Castlemilk attend King's Park Secondary School in the neighbouring Simshill district, whilst the village school in Carmunnock is affiliated to Castlemilk High. In 2001, the Reverend John D. Miller, minister of Castlemilk East Parish Church (from 1971 until his retirement in 2007), was elected Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. Miller Primary School in Castlemilk was named after him and his wife. As part of the regeneration of Castlemilk in 1999, several public artworks were commissioned and placed at prominent entrances into the area; these included works by sculptors Kenny Hunter and Rick Kirby. Notable residents, past and present Ikechi Anya, footballer Darren Brady, footballer Garry Brady, footballer Steve Bronski (Steven Forrest), musician (Bronski Beat) Jimmy Calderwood, football player and coach Gerry Cinnamon, singer-songwriter Sadie Docherty, politician, Lord Provost of Glasgow, 2012–2017 Willie Donachie, footballer Prof Brian Duffy, businessman, and former board member of Celtic F.C. Islam Feruz, footballer Derek Forbes, bassist with Simple Minds Arthur Graham, footballer Jimmy Graham, footballer Tommy Graham, footballer James Grant (musician), musician, singer and songwriter and member of Love and Money Eddie Gray, footballer Frank Gray, footballer Hugh Hendry, investment manager Ray Houghton, footballer Stephen House, Police Scotland Chief Constable Rory Hughes, rugby player Dave King, businessman (Rangers F.C. owner)