There are 44,063 results relating to "who is my msp"
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Committee reports
Date published:
20 January 2022
Complaint against Alison Harris
The Committee was cognisant that the Code of Conduct for MSPs does not provide a definition of market value, nor does it prescribe any methodology for ascertaining the value of shares.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
17 December 2020
UK Withdrawal from the European Union (Continuity) (Scotland) Bill [2020] Parts 1 and 3- Consideration prior to Stage 3 - Regulations that authorise any Scottish public authority to delegate functions
Regulations that authorise any Scottish public authority to delegate functions
Amendment 7 in the name of Alex Rowley MSP proposed deleting section 1(4) of the Bill .
Committee reports
Date published:
29 March 2019
The Conservation (Natural Habitats, &c.) Amendment (Scotland) Regulations 2019 (SSI 2019/64) - Committee Consideration
SNH also undertook to provide further information about the potential positive role beavers could play in flood management. iiOfficial Report, Environment, Climate Change and Land Reform Committee, 5 March 2019
The Committee received supplementary written evidence from SNH on 11 March providing the information requested.ivCorrespondence from Scottish Natural Heritage, 11 March 2019
At its meeting on 12 March 2019, the Environment, Climate Change and Land Reform Committee considered the instrument and John Scott MSP...
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
15 July 2025
S6W-38883
As set out to Parliament by the former Acting Minister for Climate Action, Dr Alasdair Allan MSP, on 3 April, our intention is to introduce the Heat in Buildings Bill during this Parliamentary session.
Official Report
Meeting date:
26 November 2020
Public Audit and Post-legislative Scrutiny Committee 26 November 2020
We have received apologies from Willie Coffey MSP and Neil Bibby MSP. I welcome John Mason MSP and Johann Lamont MSP, who are attending in their place.
Last updated:
2 April 2026
Members Business debates Session 6
Members’ Business is any item of business, other than a Member’s bill, proposed by an MSP who is not a member of the Scottish Government or a junior Scottish Minister.
Last updated:
9 June 2025
Natural Environment Bill 9 June 2025
Rights of Tenant Farmers to take deer During the 4 June evidence session, Rhoda Grant MSP asked whether there was anything further that could be done to address the issue of damage.
Last updated:
10 April 2024
PB_2024_032
S6M-12232: Pam Gosal: International Women's Day - That the Parliament recognises International Women’s Day, taking place on 8 March 2024; welcomes the 2024 theme, "Inspire Inclusion"; understands that the first International Women’s Day was held in March 1911, and that it is a day of collective global activism and celebration that belongs to all of those committed to forging women’s equality; believes that, in order to truly include women, one must embrace the diversity of women in terms of race, age, ability and body image; recognises the critical value of women, and work towards the inclusion of women and girls; notes the belief that this can be achieved in a number of ways, such as by promoting women's economic empowerment, assisting women and girls in assuming leadership and decision- making roles in business and STEM fields, designing and constructing infrastructure that meets the needs of women and girls, and much more; acknowledges what it sees as the importance of fostering an environment of inclusion that uplifts and empowers women from all walks of life, and notes the calls on MSPs...
Last updated:
9 April 2024
PB_2023_Paper142
S6M-10827: Paul O’Kane: Dying in the Margins - That the Parliament welcomes the University of Glasgow and Marie Curie research project, Dying in the Margins, as well as The Cost of Dying photography exhibition taken from the project; understands that the project ran from 2019 to 2023, and was funded by the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) and UK Research and Innovation (UKRI); further understands that the project shed light on what it sees as the profound effect that people’s socio-economic circumstances can have on their end of life experience; understands that, as part of the project, participants who were living with a terminal illness were photographed by Margaret Mitchell to create images conveying aspects of their end of life experience, and were given a camera to document their end of life experience themselves; considers that the project highlights the important challenges that are faced by people with a terminal illness who are living with poverty, and what it sees as structural disadvantage, including, but not limited to, unsuitable housing, energy costs and lack of income support; commends the bravery of the project’s participants, their families and carers, who documented their lives at, it considers, the most challenging time, to inform the public conversation around improving the end of life care for those living with poverty, including those in the West Scotland region, and what it sees as structural disadvantage; recognises the expertise of those who worked on the project, including University of Glasgow researchers, Dr Naomi Richards and Dr Sam Quinn, University of Auckland researcher, Professor Merryn Gott, and Marie Curie Head of Research and Innovation, Dr Emma Carduff; notes that the photography exhibition will be displayed in the Scottish Parliament on the week commencing 13 November PB/S6/23/142 2023, and further notes the encouragement for MSPs...
Last updated:
9 April 2024
PB_2023_Paper129
S6M-10827: Paul O’Kane: Dying in the Margins - That the Parliament welcomes the University of Glasgow and Marie Curie research project, Dying in PB/S6/23/129 the Margins, as well as The Cost of Dying photography exhibition taken from the project; understands that the project ran from 2019 to 2023, and was funded by the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) and UK Research and Innovation (UKRI); further understands that the project shed light on what it sees as the profound effect that people’s socio-economic circumstances can have on their end of life experience; understands that, as part of the project, participants who were living with a terminal illness were photographed by Margaret Mitchell to create images conveying aspects of their end of life experience, and were given a camera to document their end of life experience themselves; considers that the project highlights the important challenges that are faced by people with a terminal illness who are living with poverty, and what it sees as structural disadvantage, including, but not limited to, unsuitable housing, energy costs and lack of income support; commends the bravery of the project’s participants, their families and carers, who documented their lives at, it considers, the most challenging time, to inform the public conversation around improving the end of life care for those living with poverty, including those in the West Scotland region, and what it sees as structural disadvantage; recognises the expertise of those who worked on the project, including University of Glasgow researchers, Dr Naomi Richards and Dr Sam Quinn, University of Auckland researcher, Professor Merryn Gott, and Marie Curie Head of Research and Innovation, Dr Emma Carduff; notes that the photography exhibition will be displayed in the Scottish Parliament on the week commencing 13 November 2023, and further notes the encouragement for MSPs...
