Supported by: Paul Sweeney*, Tess White* *S6M-13918 Claire Baker: Congratulating Kelty Community Cinema on Reaching its 100th Screening Milestone —That the Parliament congratulates Kelty Community Cinema in Fife as the volunteer-led group prepares to celebrate its 100th screening later in 2024; understands that the cinema was formed in 2016 and started screening the following year, with Kelty holding its first inaugural film festival in 2018; notes that, for its 100th screening on 21 September, it will be showing a silent movie from 1924, Buster Keaton’s Sherlock Jr, which will be accompanied by live music; believes that the cinema's screenings regularly attract around 30 attendees, with its films at Christmas being the most popular; notes that it screens films to suit all ages, from Lilo & Stitch to Mrs Harris Goes to Paris; is grateful to Creative Scotland for providing the cinema with top-of-the- range equipment in 2020 and thanks the National Lottery Community Fund for its recent funding; commends the area's community co-op members on raising £1,500 through the local community fund for the group; recognises the hard work of the volunteers; applauds the cinema’s launch of a "borrow a movie" initiative in response to the rising cost of living and its commitment to keeping ticket prices at an affordable level; acknowledges Kelty’s cinema-going heritage, including its Gothenburg Picture House and the Regal Cinema, which opened in 1939; extends its very best wishes to everyone at Kelty Community Cinema, and wishes them all success with the 100th screening event and for the future Supported by: Kenneth Gibson*, Martin Whitfield*, Jackie Dunbar*, Pam Duncan-Glancy*, Miles Briggs*, Bill Kidd*, Stuart McMillan*, Annabelle Ewing*, Kevin Stewart*, Fulton MacGregor*, Colin Beattie*, Paul Sweeney*, Foysol Choudhury*, Karen Adam*, Tess White*, Paul O'Kane* Claire Baker: Celebrating 60 Years of the Forth Road Bridge —That the *S6M-13917 Parliament celebrates 60 years of the Forth Road Bridge, which has been connecting Fife and the central belt since it was opened by The Queen on 4 September 1964; notes that, outside the United States, the iconic crossing was then the longest suspension bridge in the world, spanning 1.5 miles (2.5km); understands that a series of public events will be held on 4 and 7 September to Monday 29 July 2024 16 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Motions | Gluasadan commemorate the anniversary, including a ceremony with schoolchildren and representatives from the area to celebrate the bridge’s links with the community and the travelling public, a fleet of vintage and electric buses offering trips across it, a public exhibition on its history, presentations about the future of the famous crossing from industry professionals and 60 tours to the top of the towers for members of the public, which will be available through a competition; welcomes these celebrations; recognises that, although it is now used only by pedestrians, cyclists and public transport, the bridge is still one of the world’s most significant long-span suspension bridges and is an important engineering achievement; notes that it is now managed by BEAR Scotland and that, in recent years, it has been strengthened and refurbished to provide many more decades of service; extends its very best wishes towards the celebrations, and wishes all involved with these success.