BBC Yorkshire's transport correspondent, Spencer Stokes, said the plans to modernise the Transpennine railway line had suffered "years of delays, false starts and redesigns" before they were approved three years ago.
Improvements to transport in the Loch Lomond area would also be planned, upgrading the congested Stoneymollan roundabout.Council papers state that the Ballochloan roundabout should be reprofiled as well, and that the overall development would become a "focal point" for Balloch.
The same papers praise the possible monorail in particular.The Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park Authority board decided to reject the proposals in September.It cited the concerns over flood risks and the impact on the surrounding environment.
The developers said they were disappointed by the decision, but remained committed to the project and would appeal it.The Scottish government planning reporter has since
for the development, overturning the decision of the national park authority.
He said the project did not conflict with the local development plan for the area, or the rules set out in the government's national planning framework.The council said it would support any move made by clubs or supporters' associations to organise "safe, sustainable celebration events".
However, they added "no application or proposal" had been made for such an event, and there was no chance a "council-led" gathering would prevent "disruptive behaviour".An Orange walk by the Glasgow County Grand Lodge is due to take place on the morning of the game, but the council said they had received no suggestion of any potential risks after consulting with Police Scotland.
They added the procession was due to start in the east end of the city "some time" before the 12:30 kick-off at Celtic Park and is due to head away from the stadium on its way to the city centre.Assistant Chief Constable Mark Sutherland said a "proportionate" policing plan was in place.