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Questions and Answers
Date answered:
23 July 2010
S3W-34939
In addition, the Native Woodland Survey being carried out by FCS will provide maps and estimates of recent losses of native and ancient woodland related to development and other causes.
Last updated:
24 November 2022
NPF4McDonaldsbriefing
A major milestone was the 2021 launch of our most sustainable new build restaurant to date in Market Drayton, Shropshire.
Committee reports
Date published:
22 March 2021
Post-legislative scrutiny: The Lobbying (Scotland) Act 2016 - Transparency and engagement
r=12980&mode=pdf</a> In terms of public engagement with the register, the Lobbying Register team indicated that, while it was possible to obtain high-level figures for the number of hits the webpage receives such figures would need to be treated with caution given that staff in the Lobbying Team would account for a proportion of the hits as they visit the Register “day in, day out”.20Public Audit and Post-legislative Scrutiny Committee, Oral evidence. (2020, November 26).
Last updated:
27 October 2023
Minutes of the meeting held on 17 May 2023
Graham expressed an interest in visiting the Edinburgh Student Housing Co-operative to learn more about the tenure model.
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20170621
Proposed future business At its next meeting, on 26 June, the Committee expects to consider its work programme for the social security bill.
Last updated:
16 July 2025
PE1946_O
We have: • Increased the Affordable Housing Supply Programme budget for 25-26 to £768m, including £40m targeted towards acquisitions to support the local authorities with the most sustained temporary accommodation pressures. • In 2024-25, brought almost 1,000 homes back into use, through £40m targeted investment in acquisitions and reducing the number of empty social homes; helping reduce the number of homeless households in temporary accommodation. • Helped an estimated 2,457 households with children into affordable housing in the year to end March 2025. • Invested £46m in Charitable Bonds, supporting the delivery of around 325 homes. • Made £1m available in 2024-25 to registered social landlords and third sector partners to help sustain tenancies and prevent homelessness. • Included an additional £4m in the Ending Homelessness Together budget for 2025-26 to help local authorities, frontline services and relevant partners prepare for the new prevention measures and to help them to respond to the housing emergency by preventing homelessness before it occurs. • Announced a long-term commitment of £100m for Mid-Market Rent – and with institutional investment we will grow that fund to at least £500m to support the construction of around 2,800 mid-market rent homes. • As part of our City Deal approach, announced almost £16m of grant funding to City of Edinburgh Council to support the delivery of 847 homes in total, with 387 much-needed affordable homes. • Through the Scottish Empty Homes Partnership and network of empty homes officers we delivered real results, with 1,875 homes returned to active use in 2023-24.
Last updated:
17 June 2025
Tackling Child Poverty Cabinet Secretary for Social Justice 17 June 2025
Scottish Government modelling also estimates that the lowest income families will be an estimated £2,600 better off in 2025-26 as a result of Scottish Government policies.
Last updated:
4 February 2025
Chamber_Minutes_20250130
Ministerial Statement: The Cabinet Secretary for Constitution, External Affairs and Culture (Angus Robertson) made a statement and answered questions on Creative Scotland Multi-Year Funding. 6. Scottish Budget 2025-26: Kenneth Gibson, on behalf of the Finance and Public Administration Committee, moved S6M-16239—That the Parliament notes the pre-budget scrut...
Last updated:
25 November 2024
SPBill53GS062024
Groupings of amendments Exclusions from 40% release point: Governor’s veto 1, 7, 16 Exclusions from 40% release point: rehabilitation and targeting repeat offending 2, 3, 8, 9 Release at 40% point subject to community payback order 4, 5, 11 Exclusions from 40% release point: offence against emergency workers 6 Victim notification of automatic early release 10, 17, 20, 26 No changes to current automatic early release point 12, 15, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30 Publication of information on support plans 13, 14, 18, 19 Consultation in connection with power to change release point 21, 22 Removal of new power to change release point 23 Requirement to reinstate 50% release point if prison capacity improves 24 SP Bill 53 - G Session 6 (2024) THIS IS NOT THE MARSHALLED LIST Amendments in debating order Exclusions from 40% release point: Governor’s veto Katy Clark 1 In section 1, page 1, line 10, after insert Katy Clark 7 In section 1, page 1, line 22, at end insert— Katy Clark 16 In section 3, page 3, line 24, at end insert— Exclusions from 40% release point: rehabilitation and targeting repeat offending Sharon Dowey 2 In section 1, page 1, line 10, after insert Jamie Greene 3 In section 1, page 1, line 10, after insert Sharon Dowey 8 In section 1, page 1, line 22, at end insert— THIS IS NOT THE MARSHALLED LIST Jamie Greene 9 In section 1, page 1, line 22, at end insert— Release at 40% point subject to community payback order Jamie Greene 4 In section 1, page 1, line 14, after first insert Jamie Greene 5 In section 1, page 1, line 16, at end insert— Jamie Greene 11 In section 1, page 1, line 24, after insert— Exclusions from 40% release point: offence against emergency workers Jamie Greene 6 In section 1, page 1, line 22, after insert— Victim notification of automatic early release Pauline McNeill 10 In section 1, page 1, line 22, at end insert— Pauline McNeill 17 In section 3, page 3, line 24, at end insert— THIS IS NOT THE MARSHALLED LIST Pauline McNeill 20 In section 3, page 4, line 3, at end insert— Sharon Dowey 26 In the schedule, page 6, line 13, at end insert— No changes to current automatic early release point Liam Kerr 12 Leave out section 1 Liam Kerr 15 Leave out section 2 Liam Kerr 25 Leave out section 4 Liam Kerr 27 Leave out the schedule Liam Kerr 28 Leave out section 5 THIS IS NOT THE MARSHALLED LIST Liam Kerr 29 Leave out section 6 Liam Kerr 30 Leave out section 7 Publication of information on support plans Pauline McNeill 13 After section 1, insert— Pauline McNeill 14 After section 1, insert— Pauline McNeill 18 In section 3, page 4, line 3, at end insert— Pauline McNeill 19 In section 3, page 4, line 3, at end insert— THIS IS NOT THE MARSHALLED LIST Consultation in connection with power to change release point Maggie Chapman 21 In section 3, page 4, line 3, at end insert— Sharon Dowey 22 In section 3, page 4, line 3, at end insert— THIS IS NOT THE MARSHALLED LIST Removal of new power to change release point Liam Kerr Supported by: Pauline McNeill 23 Leave out section 3 Requirement to reinstate 50% release point if prison capacity improves Jamie Greene 24 After section 3, insert— © Parliamentary copyright.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
3 March 2025
Scotland's care system for children and young people: subject profile 2025 update
Adoption leave
Adopters who have been matched with a child are entitled to adoption leave of up to 52 weeks. The first 26 weeks is known as 'Ordinary Adoption Leave' and the remaining 26 weeks is known as 'Additional Adoption Leave'.1UK Government. (2024).
