There are 155,183 results relating to "flexible workforce development fund"
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Official Report
Meeting date:
22 May 2024
Meeting of the Parliament 22 May 2024
We promote that through investment that goes into supporting companies and the workforce. That includes our £75 million investment in the National Manufacturing Institute Scotland and its manufacturing skills academy, as well as our advancing manufacturing challenge fund initiative, which continues to deliver free su...
Last updated:
24 October 2025
SNIB DG Economy to PAC 24 Oct 2025
While the ambition for the Bank to act as a perpetual fund has been a long-standing consideration, developments over the past year have added new context.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
23 April 2018
S5W-15604
We’re also offering a range of new funding to help build skills, with a new £10 million Flexible Workforce Development Fund to provide employers with workforce development training to up-skill and re-skill their existing workforce.
Official Report
Meeting date:
13 November 2024
Education, Children and Young People Committee 13 November 2024
It is fair to say that schools use a range of funding models. Again, the flexibility and autonomy to do that is good, but the key point is whether they have the capacity to do this work.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
24 February 2026
The impact of tightening finances on Scotland's universities - The multi-dimensional value of universities as anchor institutions
Universities as anchor institutions: Economic and social potential for urban development. Higher education: Handbook of theory and research , 393-439.19Scottish Funding Council. (2022).
Committee reports
Date published:
16 March 2026
Education, Children and Young People Committee - Session 6 Legacy Report - University and College Funding
The Committee heard that there were concerns about the funding model for colleges, which did not offer the same level of flexibility as that available to universities.
Last updated:
28 February 2024
SPICe Summary of Local authority Responses on Additional Support for Learning Inquiry
Later South Lanarkshire’s submission said that while specialist settings continue to be funded, this limits the funding available to mainstream settings to make those more inclusive.
Last updated:
16 July 2025
Diabetes CPG Minute 110625
He noted previous CPGs had focused extensively on diabetes tech and highlighted the value of using this session to also address broader aspects of diabetes, particularly Type 2. Key Updates: • 2024–25 National Funding Impact: o Central funding enabled onboarding of 2,100 additional patients onto closed loop systems. o 50% of these were under-18s, aligning with the Scottish Government’s policy aim to expand paediatric access. o 80% predicted uptake of closed loop systems among under-18s. o The National Onboarding Team has been a critical success, onboarding 1,000 patients in 9 months with 2.5 full-time educators, in partnership with industry. ▪ Achieved 99.5% performance and 100% satisfaction. ▪ Results to be showcased in a planned September webinar. • 2025–26 Funding & Access Model: o Additional £6.252 million in central funding secured to onboard 2,500 more patients. ▪ Approx. 500 paediatric, based on average new diagnoses under 18. ▪ 2,000 adults, with flexibility to adjust based on local demand. o A more flexible funding model is being implemented: ▪ Allocations are based on patient numbers, not specific device types. ▪ Boards must meet minimum onboarding targets but are free to allocate by local needs. o Funding covers pumps and CGM for under-18s; for adults, primarily pumps, though some flexibility remains. o Funding also supports: ▪ Continued operation of the National Onboarding Team. 2 ▪ Enhancements to SCI-Diabetes for better performance monitoring and reporting. • Strategic Notes: o Scotland has achieved over 70% of 30 + one clinical condition), NHS capacity cannot support universal access.
Committee reports
Date published:
12 February 2026
Report on the draft Climate Change Plan as it relates to agriculture and land use - Conclusions and recommendations - land use, land use change and forestry
The Committee highlights evidence from industry stakeholders that a sustained level of public funding is essential to give confidence to forestry businesses and peatland specialists to invest in the skilled workforce and equipment needed to increase their capacity to deliver the Scottish Government’s LULUCF targets.
Last updated:
2 September 2025
SFC Fiscal Update 2025 August 2025
Public Funding 3.2 Funding for the Scottish Budget changes over time.
