There are 271,435 results relating to "wave energy scotland funding"
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Committee reports
Date published:
6 February 2026
Draft Climate Change Plan 2026-2040: scrutiny by the Local Government, Housing and Planning Committee - Consumers
This should also provide clarity about the role of the Heat and Energy Efficiency Scotland agency.
Official Report
Meeting date:
29 October 2025
Public Audit Committee 29 October 2025
Another important point, which Roy Brannen referred to at the start of the evidence session, is that we have invested £950,000 in eight buoys around the coast, which are going to plug 90 per cent of the gaps that we have, because 227 plans that relate to resilience mention waves. At the moment, we have wave buoys only in the south-eastern part of Scotland.
News
Published:
22 March 2024
Funding must support Just Transition ambition
Funding must support Just Transition ambition.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
29 May 2019
Housing conditions and standards - Introduction
The Energy Efficiency Scotland programme sets a long term target that:
By 2040, all Scottish homes achieve an Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) C where technically feasible and cost-effective.
Last updated:
20 November 2024
Chamber_Minutes_20241119
Jamie Halcro Johnston moved amendment S6M-15508.2— As an amendment to motion S6M-15508 in the name of Mairi Gougeon (The Impact of the UK Government’s Budget on Scotland’s Rural Economy), insert at end “; recognises that ring-fenced agriculture funding has been delivered by previous UK administrations for over 50 years; urges both the UK and Scottish governments to work together to ensure certainty for Scotland’s farmers, crofters and rural stakeholders by delivering multi-year ring-fenced funding for agriculture, and calls on the Scottish Government to ensure that all agriculture funding is allocated to the sector and not diverted for use in other portfolio areas.”
Last updated:
27 February 2024
SPBill41AS062024
For use by Environmental Standards Scotland on: 3,020,000 Nil operational and administrative costs. 12 Budget (Scotland) (No. 3) Bill Schedule 2—Direct-funded bodies 4 4 Purposes Amount of Amount of 5 resources, accruing 6 other than resources (£) accruing 5 resources (£) 6 6 ...
Last updated:
21 December 2023
SPBill41S062023
For use by Environmental Standards Scotland on: 3,020,000 Nil operational and administrative costs. 12 Budget (Scotland) (No. 3) Bill Schedule 2—Direct-funded bodies 4 4 Purposes Amount of Amount of 5 resources, accruing 6 other than resources (£) accruing 5 resources (£) 6 6 ...
Official Report
Meeting date:
9 November 2023
Meeting of the Parliament 09 November 2023
Many people are unaware that Home Energy Scotland’s grant and loan scheme offers a rural uplift.
Last updated:
14 December 2023
BB20231215
S6W-23918 Maurice Golden: To ask the Scottish Government what assessment it has made regarding whether geographical diversity of energy infrastructure could enhance the adaptation and resilience of Scotland’s energy supply.
Last updated:
9 September 2025
BB20250910
(S6O-04913) followed by Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party Debate: Improving Scotland’s Finances S6M-18779 Murdo Fraser: Improving Scotland’s Finances—That the Parliament notes with deep concern the Scottish Fiscal Commission’s forecast of a £4.7 billion funding gap in 2029-30; recognises that without the Union dividend of £2,578 per person there would be a substantial deficit, with Scotland’s 2024-25 net fiscal balancing standing at -£26.5 billion (-11.7% of GDP); regrets that the Scottish Government continues to dismiss these realities and prioritise constitutional campaigning over sound financial management; calls for urgent measures to restore credibility to Scotland’s finances, including a full multi-year spending review to identify priorities, savings, and reform needs, a strategy to cap welfare spending growth, which is currently consuming a significant amount of resource growth, and create jobs by moving more people into work through reskilling and apprenticeships, a focus on productivity and economic growth to broaden Scotland’s tax base by allowing businesses to thrive, and a robust public service reform and stronger Audit Scotland oversight to deliver better value; believes that the Parliament must focus on NHS waiting times, education standards, and community safety rather than fiscal denialism, and resolves that Scotland’s future depends on fiscal discipline, growth, and accountable government within the United Kingdom.
