There are 269,672 results relating to "wave energy scotland funding"
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Official Report
Meeting date:
17 January 2024
Rural Affairs and Islands Committee 17 January 2024
We continue to invest in our rural, coastal and island communities and maintain important funds, such as the marine fund Scotland, as I mentioned in my opening remarks.
Last updated:
17 November 2022
Annual Return 2021 to 2022
Hamish Goldie-Scot Individuals Scotland's International Development Alliance, Organisations Oxfam Scotland, Scottish Fair Trade Forum, ACTSA, Leprosy Mission Scotland, UN House Scotland, Link Education International, Secure Scotland, Christian Aid Scotland, Clean Water Wave, Comfort International, Corra Foundation, IIED, Jubilee Scotland, SCIAF, Tearfund Scotland, Thrive, Unicef UK, University of Dundee, University of Edinburgh, University of Glasgow, University of Strathclyde, Water Witness International, Catherine Currie Consulting Limited Group Office Bearers Please provide names for all office bearers.
Official Report
Meeting date:
3 February 2026
Net Zero, Energy and Transport Committee 03 February 2026 [Draft]
The most recent one to be announced was the Edinburgh and south of Scotland consortium.You will also be aware that a significant amount of private funding is going into the public charging network across Scotland.
Committees
Published:
14 October 2021
Determination of Committee priorities for Session 6: Submission from Ofgem
We recently confirmed a decision to ring fence further funds through the energy redress fund to continue to fund further PPM vouchers.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
25 June 2021
Climate Change - Subject Profile - Executive Summary
Impacts include sea level rise, flooding, and heat-waves.
Scotland has slightly more than halved it's GHG emissions in the last 30 years, but will have to more than half them again in the next decade to come close to achieving domestic targets, and contribute to achieving UK and international goals.
Official Report
Meeting date:
4 May 2022
Rural Affairs, Islands and Natural Environment Committee 04 May 2022
I have raised this example with the committee before, but our marine fund Scotland provides £14 million of funding when we should have received around £62 million.
Last updated:
5 December 2025
Children and Young People AnnualReturnForm November 2025
MSPs in Attendance Pam Duncan-Glancy MSP Jenny Gilruth MSP Non MSPs in Attendance Arran Goodfellow, Parenting Across Scotland Cathy McCulloch, Children’s Parliament Rona Blackwood, Children’s Parliament Yvonne Binks, Columbia 1400 Brian Magee, COSCA Fiona O’Sullivan, ECH Charity Sarah Rogers, Families Outside Emma Murphy, Magic Breakfast Martin Walker, Includem Jackie Tolland, Parenting Network Scotland Ewan Carmicheal, Quarriers Gemma Richardson, Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health Emily Beever, Scottish Youth Parliament Carol Robinson, University of Strathclyde Michael McDaid, Skills Development Scotland George Hosking, Wave Trust Martic Crewe, Barnardos Kate McKinnon, CELCIS Megan Farr, CYCPS Kelly Munro, Carers Trust Scotland Gemma Orr, My Bnk Sarah Ferries, My Bnk Marion Allison, CLD Standards Council Scotland Ellie Craig, MSYP Marguerite Hunter Blair, Play Scotland Kevin Kane, Shared Parenting Scotland David Ashford, Individual John Forsyth, Shared Parenting Parisa Shirazi, Children in Scotland Abbey Stone, Children in Scotland Amy Calder.
Last updated:
13 November 2024
CPG on CYP May 2024 minutes
th Wednesday 15 May 2024 13:00 – 14:30 Minutes Chair: Pam Duncan Glancy MSP Present MSPs Pam Duncan Glancy MSP Fulton MacGregor MSP Colin Beattie MSP Katy Clarke MSP Invited guests Emma Davidson, University of Edinburgh Jenni Snell, The Young Women’s Movement Rebekah Cheung, The Young Women’s Movement Vicki Ridley, YouthLink Scotland Non-MSP Group Members Parisa Shirazi, Children in Scotland Hannah Priest, Children in Scotland Sarah Robinson Galloway, YouthLink Scotland David Yule, Children in Scotland Katie Gilmartin, Children in Scotland Abbey Stone, Children in Scotland Phillipa Balshaw, SYP Olivia Brown MSP, SYP Catherine Robertson, Zero Tolerance Erin Hawthorne, Zero Tolerance Iain Corbett, Straclyde Angus Maclean, Befriending Networks Janette Pow, Edinburgh Napier University Geroge Hosking, Wave Trust Tim Frew, YouthLink Scotland Gillian Lithgow Amy Calder, Youthlink Scotland Janet Morton, Children in Need Joan Mowat, University of Strathclyde Amanda Skinner-Welsh, Scottish Mentoring Network Emily Beever, Youthlink Vikki Carpenter, CLD Standards Council Scotland Lizzie Coutts, Aberlour Lara Wood, Abertay University Rebecca Mason Bex Salvesen Mindroom Welcome from chair Pam Duncan Glancy MSP welcomed members of the CPG to the fourth meeting of the new parliamentary term.
Last updated:
25 May 2022
Chamber_Minutes_20220525
Decision Time: The Parliament took decisions on items 2, 4 and 5 as noted above. 7. Scotland’s Fair Share, the Potential of Solar Energy in Scotland: The Parliament debated S6M-02299 in the name of Fergus Ewing—That the Parliament welcomes Solar Energy Scotland’s policy agenda, Scotland’s fair share: Solar’s role in achieving net zero in Scotland, published in the run-up to COP26, which sets out the potential for solar energy to play a much greater role in Scotland’s low-carbon energy mix; understands that Scotland has levels of solar irradiation that can be effectively captured and that, compared to other nearby countries on the same latitude, such as Denmark, Scotland is behind in equivalent levels of solar technology deployment; considers that a number of policy matters within the control of the Scottish Government, including permitted development rights and business rates, could help the sector grow significantly; recognises what it sees as the ability of solar energy systems to work as a good companion to wind to make more effective, efficient use of the electricity grid and storage network; considers that, due to reported projections for solar to be the UK’s cheapest form of energy this decade, and to have the unique capability to be deployed at all scales, solar is vital to supporting an affordable energy mix, and a just transition, and notes the calls on the Scottish Government to urgently assess the potential for a 2030 solar deployment target of a minimum of 4GW, and accompanying policy changes to embrace and enable this low-cost mature technology, to help tackle the climate emergency and provide investment and jobs in communities up and down the country, including in the Inverness and Nairn constituency. 8.
Official Report
Meeting date:
12 September 2023
Local Government, Housing and Planning Committee 12 September 2023
At the moment, a new domestic building in Scotland burns energy at about 30kW to 40kW per square metre per year.
