This search includes all content on the Scottish Parliament website, except for Votes and Motions. All Official Reports (what has been said in Parliament) and Questions and Answers are available from 1999. You can refine your search by adding and removing filters.
As outlined in my correspondence of 4 December 2025, the Plan has been shaped through extensive engagement with island communities, local authorities and a wide range of delivery partners, ensuring that its structure and priorities reflect islanders’ views and experiences. Compared to the first iteration, the new Plan contains a reduced number of commitment...
As such, our modelling is not directly comparable with the CCC’s modelling. Notwithstanding this, the overall emissions reduction pathway of the draft Plan is consistent with the CCC’s advice on carbon budget levels.
After attending our education session, 97% of evaluation form respondents were able to recall FAST signs, compared to 85% prior to the session. Furthermore, over 85% of respondents reported that our FAST Education had an impact on their practice.
We welcome calls through Relay UK and in BSL through Contact Scotland BSL. 1 • Financial sustainability: Data on the costs of prescribed drugs and how these compare with percentages spent in England and Wales.
We welcome the opportunity to engage in further discussions with Parliament where we see an opportunity to demonstrate the value that our offices bring to Scottish public life, with comparatively minimal cost to the public purse.
. • How the Government’s proposed approach compares to legislative provision in England and Wales • The Committee would also welcome information on what engagement the Government has had or intends to have with relevant external stakeholders on these issues ahead of lodging amendments at Stage 2 and details of any responses from such stakeholders. • What en...
It may be helpful to note that in 2023/24, Highland Council received £561.5 million to fund local services, which equates to an extra £14.8 million to support vital day to day services or an additional 2.7 per cent compared to 2022/23. I hope this is of assistance and clarifies the Government’s position on this matter.
It may be helpful to note that in 2023/24, Highland Council received £561.5 million to fund local services, which equates to an extra £14.8 million to support vital day to day services or an additional 2.7 per cent compared to 2022/23. I hope this is of assistance and clarifies the Government’s position on this matter.