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This Scotland Outdoors podcast from BBC Radio Scotland.

So the shout stone is it's come to be known.

It's from a poem by Jim Caruth.

Really, it's set the tone for the whole path. And I think given given the nature of what Carbanic is, a place for people with learn disabilities to live,

this felt a very appropriate one to start the path with.

Today I stand on a field and shout.

It's good to stand on a field and shout. It's good to stand in a field and shout.

To stand somewhere you can call your own.

Somewhere you can find a place, somewhere you can find a space,

somewhere you can call home and shout.

The words of poet Jim Caruth carved into a stone at the Kerbenic Camp Hill community in rural Pershire.

Kerbenik offers residential care for over 40 adults with learning disabilities as part of the global camp hill movement.

It is a beautiful, really tranquil setting in amongst the hills, where residents take part in all sorts of creative and practical projects, including art and poetry.

I'm Mark Stephen, and in this edition of Scotland Outdoors,

I visit Kerbenik and take a wander around the public poetry path

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