There are 271,435 results relating to "wave energy scotland funding"
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Last updated:
15 November 2022
expenditure over 25k q2 2021 22
Items of expenditure over £25,000 for the Scottish Parliament: 2021-22 Quarter 2 Payee Amount paid Date paid Account code description Ethical Standards Commission 67,000.00 01-Jul-2021 Funding to Officeholders Scottish Human Rights Commissioner 70,000.00 01-Jul-2021 Funding to Officeholders Scottish Information Commissioner 134,000.00 01-Jul-2021 Funding to Officeholders Scottish Public Services Ombudsman 450,000.00 01-Jul-2021 Funding to Officeholders Scottish Commissioner for Children & Young People 101,000.00 01-Jul-2021 Funding to Officeholders Electoral Commission Payment 734,000.00 01-Jul-2021 Funding to Officeholders EDF Energy 51,597.76 02-Jul-2021 Electricity MITIE Technical Facilities Management Ltd 80,178.00 05-Jul-2021 Planned Mechanical & Electrical MITIE Technical Facilities Management Ltd 31,931.82 05-Jul-2021 Minor Works - Mechanical & Electrical Maintenance Leidos Innovations UK Limited 36,953.56 05-Jul-2021 General Software Support & Maintenance Leidos Innovations UK Limited 87,186.65 05-Jul-2021 IT Support Contract SoftwareONE UK Ltd 100,383.60 05-Jul-2021 Annual Software Licences Scottish Police Authority Glasgow 25,706.25 05-Jul-2021 Police Royal Mail Edinburgh (formerly known as Consignia plc) 50,000.00 05-Jul-2021 Business Postage Trac International Limited 26,997.02 12-Jul-2021 Planned Building Fabric Maintenance Softcat Limited 468,383.39 12-Jul-2021 Annual Software Licences Trac International Limited 69,926.52 12-Jul-2021 Planned Building Fabric Maintenance EDF Energy 52,111.48 19-Jul-2021 Electricity Sodexo Limited 82,553.17 20-Jul-2021 Restaurant Services Softcat Limited 38,062.66 20-Jul-2021 General Software Support & Maintenance HP Inc.
Last updated:
27 February 2022
SLC on 10 January 2022
Dear Lady Paton, Further to discussion between my officials and your office, I now write, under section 3(1)(e) of the Law Commissions Act 1965, to invite the Scottish Law Commission to report on the following matter: “To review the law of the tenement in Scotland, including the Tenements (Scotland) Act 2004, and ma...
Last updated:
27 February 2022
Letter to Lady Paton
Dear Lady Paton, Further to discussion between my officials and your office, I now write, under section 3(1)(e) of the Law Commissions Act 1965, to invite the Scottish Law Commission to report on the following matter: “To review the law of the tenement in Scotland, including the Tenements (Scotland) Act 2004, and ma...
Last updated:
19 December 2023
SSE addtional written evidence
As a key enabler of the Scottish and UK Government’s 2030 renewable energy targets, nothing is more important to the delivery of Scotland’s economic ambitions than the development of the electricity network.
Official Report
Meeting date:
15 November 2023
Economy and Fair Work Committee 15 November 2023
Having a multiyear view has been very helpful. Our other project has been the energy transitions skills hub, for which we got £4.5 million from the just transition fund, additional funding from the Scottish Government’s emerging energy technologies fund and £1.8 million from Shell, with North East Scotland College operating the hub.
Last updated:
22 May 2025
Glasgow City Council Planning and Infrastructure Bill LCM response 19 May 2025
Value of the natural environment in Scotland should not be underplayed of overruled by energy infrastructure delivery expansion.
Last updated:
10 April 2024
PB_2021_Paper041
S6M-01046: Mark Griffin: Improving Energy Efficiency in Scotland's Private- rented Sector - That the Parliament notes the view that energy efficiency in the private rented sector, including in the Central Scotland region, must improve; believes that by taking a fabric-first approach, tenants’ homes could be warmer and that emissions from buildings might reduce, helping Scotland reach what it sees as the country's ambitious net zero targets; notes the recently-published research by Citizens Advice Scotland, Identifying the opportunities and barriers to Energy Efficiency in the Private Rented Housing Sector; understands that this research involved landlords, letting agents and estate managers; believes that they expressed a keenness to play their PB/S6/21/41 part in making their buildings more energy efficient and that a majority of those interviewed were supportive of new regulatory requirements for minimum energy- efficiency standards; further believes that the sector faces unique challenges to improvements and that there is a perceived lack of financial and technical support available to inform decision-making, and values the report’s recommendations regarding how housing in the sector can be improved.
Last updated:
5 February 2025
Letter to Net Zero Energy and Transport Committee Parental Employment Followup
We welcome calls through Relay UK and in BSL through Contact Scotland BSL. 1 Inquiry report The Committee published its inquiry report in November 2023.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
28 September 2018
European Union funding in Scotland - Annex A - other EU funding under the MFF 2014-20
A number of these are detailed in this section.
The Scottish EU Funding Portal provides a single source of information on EU funding programmes for which Scotland is eligible.
Last updated:
10 April 2024
PB_2021_Paper034
S6M-01046: Mark Griffin: Improving Energy Efficiency in Scotland's Private- rented Sector - That the Parliament notes the view that energy efficiency in the private rented sector, including in the Central Scotland region, must improve; believes that by taking a fabric-first approach, tenants’ homes could be warmer and that emissions from buildings might reduce, helping Scotland reach what it sees as the country's ambitious net zero targets; notes the recently-published research by Citizens Advice Scotland, Identifying the opportunities and barriers to Energy Efficiency in the Private Rented Housing Sector; understands that this research involved landlords, letting agents and estate managers; believes that they expressed a keenness to play their part in making their buildings more energy efficient and that a majority of those interviewed were supportive of new regulatory requirements for minimum energy- efficiency standards; further believes that the sector faces unique challenges to improvements and that there is a perceived lack of financial and technical support available to inform decision-making, and values the report’s recommendations regarding how housing in the sector can be improved.
