There are 13,876 results relating to "Marie McNair"
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Last updated:
18 June 2025
BB20250618
Supported by: Sandesh Gulhane*, Bill Kidd*, Alexander Stewart*, Marie McNair*, Evelyn Tweed*, Miles Briggs*, Jeremy Balfour*, Monica Lennon*, Bob Doris*, Martin Whitfield*, Kevin Stewart*, Annie Wells*, Colin Beattie*, Edward Mountain* *S6M-17989 Paul Sweeney: Motion of Condolence—That the Parliament expresses its sh...
Last updated:
14 February 2023
BB20221025
Supported by: David Torrance*, Kenneth Gibson*, Siobhian Brown*, Miles Briggs*, Emma Harper*, Bill Kidd*, Karen Adam*, Murdo Fraser*, Jeremy Balfour*, Stephanie Callaghan*, Marie McNair* *S6M-06408 Graham Simpson: Scottish Jazz Stars Award Winners—That the Parliament congratulates Scottish jazz singer, Georgia Cecile...
Last updated:
24 October 2022
BB20221025
Supported by: David Torrance*, Kenneth Gibson*, Siobhian Brown*, Miles Briggs*, Emma Harper*, Bill Kidd*, Karen Adam*, Murdo Fraser*, Jeremy Balfour*, Stephanie Callaghan*, Marie McNair* *S6M-06408 Graham Simpson: Scottish Jazz Stars Award Winners—That the Parliament congratulates Scottish jazz singer, Georgia Cecile...
Last updated:
10 June 2022
CPG Social Work 27 April Minutes
Agenda item 3- Presentations Presentation Two Anne-Marie thanked everyone for their contributions and introduced the second speaker, Arlene Howe, via a recorded video link.
Last updated:
6 March 2025
BB20250307
Supported by: Audrey Nicoll*, Miles Briggs*, Stephanie Callaghan*, Jeremy Balfour*, David Torrance*, Colin Beattie*, Bill Kidd*, Emma Harper*, John Mason* Paul Sweeney: Marie Curie’s Great Daffodil Appeal 2025—That the Parliament *S6M-16721 welcomes the Marie Curie Great Daffodil Appeal 2025, which runs throughout March; believes that the Great Daffodil Appeal is Marie Curie’s most prominent awareness-raising campaign of the year; understands that Marie Curie is the biggest charitable funder of palliative care research in the UK; notes that it aims to better understand unmet palliative care need and support a better end of life for all; commends Marie Curie, which, it believes, is the largest third sector provider of palliative and end of life care for adults in Scotland; recognises that Marie Curie is able to support people to die at home, if that is their wish, through its Hospice Care at Home teams in local authorities across Scotland; commends the work of the two Marie Curie hospices in Edinburgh and Glasgow in providing inpatient and outpatient support in the community; further commends the Marie Curie volunteers who work to address isolation and loneliness at the end of life; believes that, due to Scotland’s ageing population, more people will be dying with palliative care needs than ever before and that this trend is projected to increase further; considers that this rising need for palliative care places a burden on the health and social care system; believes that failing to deliver the care and support that people need at the end of life places unscheduled, secondary and primary care services under increased pressure; believes that what it sees as the current unmet and growing need for palliative care means that that the care and support from Marie Curie will remain an essential service in Scotland; recognises that Marie Curie is a social justice and campaigning organisation committed to working whole-system to address end of life poverty; believes that everyone in Scotland should have an end of life experience that reflects what is important to them, and encourages people to support the Marie Curie Great Daffodil Appeal.
Last updated:
14 February 2023
BB20220207
Members' Business motions that have not achieved cross party support *S6M-03023 Colin Smyth: Ethical Principles in Wildlife Management—That the Parliament notes reports that thousands of animals and birds are taken and killed in wildlife management operations every year, including in the South Scotland region; considers that these are sentient beings that are capable of experiencing pain and suffering; notes the view that Scotland should lead the way in sustainable and humane interaction with the wild animals in the environment; notes the belief that wildlife management should be governed by ethical principles, such as the international consensus principles for ethical wildlife control, which recommend that efforts to control wildlife should, wherever possible: alter the human practices that cause human-wildlife conflict and develop a culture of coexistence, be justified by evidence that significant harms are being caused to people, property, livelihoods, ecosystems, and/or other animals, have measurable outcome-based objectives that are clear, achievable, monitored, and adaptive, minimise animal welfare harms and be confined to the fewest number of animals, be informed by community values as well as scientific, technical, and practical information, be integrated into plans for systematic long-term management, and be based on the specifics of the situation rather than negative labels such as “pest” or “overabundant”, and notes the view that there are opportunities to integrate ethical principles into the Scottish Government’s strategic approach to wildlife management and its species licensing review. R *S6M-02957 Gillian Martin: Marie...
Last updated:
4 February 2022
BB20220207
Members' Business motions that have not achieved cross party support *S6M-03023 Colin Smyth: Ethical Principles in Wildlife Management—That the Parliament notes reports that thousands of animals and birds are taken and killed in wildlife management operations every year, including in the South Scotland region; considers that these are sentient beings that are capable of experiencing pain and suffering; notes the view that Scotland should lead the way in sustainable and humane interaction with the wild animals in the environment; notes the belief that wildlife management should be governed by ethical principles, such as the international consensus principles for ethical wildlife control, which recommend that efforts to control wildlife should, wherever possible: alter the human practices that cause human-wildlife conflict and develop a culture of coexistence, be justified by evidence that significant harms are being caused to people, property, livelihoods, ecosystems, and/or other animals, have measurable outcome-based objectives that are clear, achievable, monitored, and adaptive, minimise animal welfare harms and be confined to the fewest number of animals, be informed by community values as well as scientific, technical, and practical information, be integrated into plans for systematic long-term management, and be based on the specifics of the situation rather than negative labels such as “pest” or “overabundant”, and notes the view that there are opportunities to integrate ethical principles into the Scottish Government’s strategic approach to wildlife management and its species licensing review. R *S6M-02957 Gillian Martin: Marie...
Last updated:
30 January 2025
BB20250131
The Committee will take evidence from— Sophie Bridger, Policy and Campaigns Manager, CHSS Michael Dickson OBE, Chief Executive, Scottish Ambulance Service Professor Arshad Majid, University of Sheffield John Watson, Associate Director, Scotland, Stroke Association and then from— Dr Ron Cook, Medical Director, NHS 24 Professor Mary Joan MacLeod, University o...
Last updated:
22 January 2024
BB20240123
Supported by: Alexander Stewart*, Annabelle Ewing*, Bill Kidd*, Pam Gosal*, Murdo Fraser*, Karen Adam*, Miles Briggs*, Pam Duncan-Glancy*, Annie Wells*, Sue Webber*, Marie McNair*, Carol Mochan*, Stephanie Callaghan*, Colin Beattie*, Jeremy Balfour*, Stuart McMillan* *S6M-11903 Pam Gosal: Financially Included —That t...
Last updated:
14 February 2023
BB20221006
Progress Review of Scottish Government Relationships with Public Bodies: The Committee will take evidence from— Paul Johnston, Director-General Communities, Mary McAllan, Director for Covid Recovery and Public Sector Reform, and Catriona MacLean, Deputy Director Public Service Reform, Scottish Government. 3.
