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Last updated: 28 February 2024

20240227_Cab Sec to Convener

Inflation would not result in additional funding being applied to increase any contract funding cap.
Committee reports Date published: 9 July 2025

Inquiry Into Financial Considerations When Leaving an Abusive Relationship - Funding arrangements

Funding arrangements Pedersen et al make the point that in order for services to operate successfully within remote and rural communities, funding must be adequate and protected.
Last updated: 28 January 2025

Creative Scotland

Other policy imperatives for Creative Scotland Creative Scotland’s Strategic Framework (see below) sets out four priority policy areas that our funding and development work seeks to deliver.
Last updated: 28 January 2025

8

Other policy imperatives for Creative Scotland Creative Scotland’s Strategic Framework (see below) sets out four priority policy areas that our funding and development work seeks to deliver.
Last updated: 28 January 2025

5 Creative Culture

Other policy imperatives for Creative Scotland Creative Scotland’s Strategic Framework (see below) sets out four priority policy areas that our funding and development work seeks to deliver.
Last updated: 2 April 2024

PB_2022_057

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.
Last updated: 2 April 2024

PB_2022_054

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, PB/S6/22/54 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.
Committee reports Date published: 13 November 2024

Pre-Budget Scrutiny 2025-26: Third sector funding principles - Grant funding and equality

The Third Sector Interface Scotland Network said, "there is less capacity in some communities in Scotland, so the result of our funding processes is that those communities receive less funding because they do not have robust third sector organisations that are able to apply for the funding.
SPICe briefings Date published: 18 March 2020

Consumer Scotland Bill - consideration prior to Stage 3 - Consideration at Stage 1

National co-ordinating body Citizens Advice Scotland stood to lose funding for its consumer advocacy work as a direct result of the creation of the new body.
Committee reports Date published: 25 March 2024

Inquiry into a just transition for the North East and Moray - Terms of reference

Terms of reference The Committee decided to focus this part of its work on how to support, incentivise, and de-risk a just transition for the North East and Moray in a way that benefits people, communities, and businesses by looking at— how the Just Transition Fund is working and whether it is achieving its aims; what support is needed to maximise the benefits of the transition for the community; the outlook for jobs and skills; and how innovation can be supported to maintain Scotland's place as a leader in the energy sector.

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