There are 271,428 results relating to "wave energy scotland funding"
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Last updated:
7 January 2025
BB20250107Rev
Budget Scrutiny 2025-26: The Committee will take evidence from— Stephen Boyle, Auditor General for Scotland; Fiona Diggle, Audit Manager, Performance Audit and Best Value, Audit Scotland; and then from— Garry McEwan, Director of Corporate Services, Food Standards Scotland; Mary Morgan, Chief Executive, NHS National Services Scotland; Chris Kerr, Corporate and Policy Director, Registers of Scotland; Lynne Raeside, Deputy Director of Policy and External Affairs, Scottish Funding Council; Jane Morrison-Ross, Chief Executive, South of Scotland Enterprise; Alison Irvine, Chief Executive, Transport Scotland.
Last updated:
21 March 2025
HeriotWatt University submission Pensioner Poverty and Digital Exclusion
Our findings on energy included: • Digitalisation is central to affordable, secure and decarbonised supply of energy by optimising supply and demand in near real time.
Last updated:
30 May 2022
28042022 consultation passivhaus bill FINAL
Whilst commitments to a national energy company and a renewables revolution have 27 Scottish Government Response to Scotland’s Climate Assembly: Recommendations for Action (www.gov.scot) 29 fallen by the wayside, there is an opportunity for Scotland to lead the UK and be an exemplar for the rest of Europe in new homes energy efficiency.
Committees
Published:
17 August 2021
Response from Scottish Enterprise
We undertook significant work to design, develop, rapidly roll out and then validate and appraise the funds set out in Q6 across the whole of Scotland.
Committee reports
Date published:
7 November 2023
Pre-Budget Scrutiny 2024-25
Potential impact of UK policy decisions
Inclusion Scotland discussed the impact of potential changes to UK social security benefits, which could impact on the funding Scotland receives.
Last updated:
28 August 2025
Disability Equality Scotland Budget Scrutiny 202627 Future Social Security Spending in Scotland
Disability Equality Scotland Budget Scrutiny 202627 Future Social Security Spending in Scotland.
Last updated:
25 March 2024
National Bus Travel Concession Schemes Order 2024 25 March 2024
Minister for Agriculture and Connectivity Jim Fairlie MSP T: 0300 244 4000 E: [email protected] Ben Macpherson MSP Deputy Convener Net Zero, Energy and Transport Committee The Scottish Parliament EDINBURGH EH99 1SP ___ 25 March 2024 Dear Ben, It has come to my attention that evidence given during the Net Zero, Energy and Transport Committee to discuss the National Bus Travel Concession Schemes (Miscellaneous Amendment) (Scotland) Order 2024 [draft] on 5 March requires clarification. 1.
Committee reports
Date published:
29 January 2019
Stage 1 Report on the Fuel Poverty (Target, Definition and Strategy) (Scotland) Bill - Private rented sector
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Liz Marquis of the Energy Agency also agreed, stating-
In the energy efficient Scotland programme’s area-based schemes, we are not now able to help private landlords.
Last updated:
17 November 2025
PB_25_Paper147
S6M-19318: Emma Harper: Fuelling the Future: Recognising Anaerobic Digestion’s Role in Scotland’s Net Zero Transition— That the Parliament recognises what it sees as the significant contribution of anaerobic digestion (AD) and biogas to Scotland’s transition to net zero; welcomes the work of the Anaerobic Digestion and Bioresources Association (ADBA) to research, develop and promote the AD industry across Scotland, including the economically prominent dairy farming 2 PB/S6/25/147 sector in the south west of Scotland; notes that AD technology supports the circular economy by converting organic and residue wastes and by-products into renewable energy and non-synthetic nutrient-rich digestate fertiliser; highlights what it sees as the role of biogas in diversifying energy sources and enhancing energy security, including the potential for widening delivery for non-gas grid rural communities; understands that the AD sector provides direct support to farmers and rural communities through sustainable waste management, value for cover and break crops, additional income streams and skilled job creation; believes that further investment and policy support for AD and biogas will play a key role in meeting Scotland’s climate targets, boosting the rural economy and reducing reliance on fossil fuels, and notes the calls on the Scottish Government to consider creating a biogas champion position to oversee interdepartmental and cross-portfolio collaboration to ensure the success of the AD sector for the future.
Last updated:
2 April 2024
PB_2022_047
S6M-02299: Fergus Ewing: Scotland’s Fair Share, the Potential of Solar Energy in Scotland - 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.
