There are 271,435 results relating to "wave energy scotland funding"
Order by
|
Official Report
Meeting date:
21 February 2024
Meeting of the Parliament 21 February 2024
Nuclear has a key role to play in Scotland’s energy future. To ignore it and use false arguments against it is anti-scientific.
Last updated:
23 March 2023
PE1885_A
Through this, we could meet the SGs target of 50% of the Energy for Scotland's heat, transport, and electricity consumption to be supplied from renewable sources (17GW from renewables).
Committee reports
Date published:
19 March 2025
Stage 1 report on the Land Reform (Scotland) Bill - Thresholds
Some suggested the Bill should be amended to remove “contiguous” and ensure the Bill extends to “aggregated, corporate landholdings”.iiiNet Zero, Energy and Transport Committee, Official Report, 5 November 2024, col 18: CLS provided the example of Gresham House, saying that the funds it manages makes it the third largest private landowner in Scotland, owning more that 53,000 hectares, but it would not be caught by this provision because the holdings are fragmented, with no single holding over 3,000 hectares.iGresham House dispute claims that they are Scotland's third largest landowner.
Official Report
Meeting date:
6 November 2023
Economy and Fair Work Committee 06 November 2023
Secondly, and slightly more specifically, I was looking at some parliamentary answers that my colleague Liam Kerr got just last week about the just transition fund in year 1. Of the £20 million that was available for 2022-23, £10 million of capital grant allocation was spent, £0.5 million in financial transactions was allocated to Social Investment Scotland’s social enterprise just transition fund, and the balance of £9.5 million for financial transactions was unallocated.
Committee reports
Date published:
28 February 2024
Stage 1 Report on the Circular Economy (Scotland) Bill - Should the strategy be on a statutory footing
Enabling investment through providing policy visibility;iWritten submissions including SEDA UK, UKRI Interdisciplinary Centre for Circular Chemical Economy and The Food and Drink Federation. and
Identifying actions for key sectors.iWritten submissions including Nourish Scotland, Consumer Scotland and NFU Scotland.
Official Report
Meeting date:
14 January 2026
Economy and Fair Work Committee 14 January 2026
Many of the things that we used to produce in Scotland are no longer produced here, because of high energy costs.
Last updated:
28 October 2022
SPCB 2022 Paper 53 Annex
Sumdog Ltd. 16 November 2021 9. Earl Haig Fund Scotland 04 November 2021 10. Shetland Amenity Trust 01 November 2021 11.
Committee reports
Date published:
17 March 2026
Net Zero, Energy and Transport Committee Report on the Legislative Consent Memorandum and supplementary Legislative Consent Memorandum on the Railways Bill - Net Zero, Energy and Transport Committee consideration
Members sought detail on future infrastructure funding arrangements. The Cabinet Secretary explained that Scotland will continue to specify and fund rail infrastructure.
Official Report
Meeting date:
20 April 2023
Meeting of the Parliament 20 April 2023
Our inquiry has heard concerns about how the grid can meet the requirements for Scottish renewable energy production. Scotland has the energy.
Last updated:
14 February 2023
BB20211118
The Presiding Officer has selected the following amendments S6M-02158.2 Miles Briggs: The UK Shared Prosperity Fund and the UK Government’s Levelling Up Agenda in Scotland—As an amendment to motion S6M-02158 in the name of Richard Lochhead (The UK Shared Prosperity Fund and the UK Government’s Levelling Up Thursday 18 November 2021 4 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Chamber | Seòmar Agenda in Scotland), leave out from “agrees” to end and insert “welcomes the UK Government’s plans to level up every part of the UK; further welcomes the recent announcement of the funding for dozens of projects in every part of Scotland through the Community Renewal Fund and the Levelling Up Fund; agrees with local authorities across Scotland that have applauded the UK Government for directly funding projects in their areas; calls on the Scottish Government to stop talking down Scotland’s place in the UK and the value of such to the people of Scotland; agrees that the UK Government’s UK Shared Prosperity Fund should at least match the level of EU funding it is replacing; calls on the UK Government to meet that target in line with commitments made in its recent budget, and further calls on the Scottish and UK governments, as well as local authorities, to work together to ensure the efficient delivery of projects to every community across Scotland.”
