A B Listed former school in the city's East End is being transformed into social housing.
Greenview School, formerly Balmore Public School, in Parkhouse will be converted into 28 housing units after £109,250 was awarded through a grant scheme for historic buildings.
The building is being restored as part of a wider £3million project by the North Glasgow Community Planning Partnership.
The flats will be available for rent to help plug gaps in affordable housing in the city.
A Scottish castle linked to the travelling Outlander blockbuster has also been given funding for a restoration project.
Castle Leod in Strathpeffer, Easter Ross is widely thought to be the inspiration for the fictional ‘Castle Leoch’ in the novels, written by Diana Gabaldon.
It will received £13,680, as part of a project to open the 16th century building to the public.
The Category C listed Memorial Hall in Paisley, a former Sunday School, has also been awarded a £104,280 grant to convert the building into a health and wellbeing centre. The B listed James Watt Library in Inverclyde will also be restored following a grant of £297,000.
The projects share a total of £576,460 awarded through Historic Environment Scotland’s (HES) Building Repair Grant Scheme, with priority being given to those applicants who demonstrated that investment in their projects would result in community benefit. 
Martin Fairley, Head of Grants at HES, said: “The purpose of Building Repair Grants is primarily to assist with the repair and reuse of important historic buildings and sites, but also to ensure that the end use is something which the wider community benefits from. Amongst the beneficiaries of the latest round of funding there is a former school in North Glasgow, disused since 2013, which is going to be converted into affordable houses. 
"We also have a former Sunday school in Paisley which will eventually become a health centre, helping people to stop smoking, offering health checks, as well as dietary, alcohol and drugs advice. And we are able to fund vital repairs to a community centre which has served the people of Aberfeldy for nearly 30 years.”