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Last updated: 7 March 2023

BB20200616Rev

Registers of Scotland: The Committee will take evidence from— Jennifer Henderson, Keeper of the Registers of Scotland, and Janet Egdell, Operations Director and Accountable Officer, Registers of Scotland. 3.
SPICe briefings Date published: 28 February 2022

Environmental Fiscal Measures for Scotland: - 5.2.3 Experience of other countries

The government there will reportedly fund 110% of the cost up to €100,000.
Last updated: 14 February 2022

Minutes of the CPG on Health Inequalities meeting of 6 December 2021

Cross-Party Group on Health Inequalities th Monday 6 December 6pm – 7:15pm Minute Present MSPs Paul O’Kane Brian Whittle Invited guests Narek Bido, Addictions Support & Counselling (ASC) Sara Bradley, University of Highlands and Islands Margaret Brown, NHS Highland Hilda Campbell, COPE Scotland Mike Downham Stephen Eccles, Medcats patient group Brian Forbes, AstraZeneca Helen Forrest, Children's Health Scotland Jennifer Forsyth, Obesity Action Scotland Stephanie Fraser, Cerebral Palsy Scotland Anne Garry,Sight Scotland Veterans Colwyn Jones, The East of Scotland Branch of the British Dental Association Alison Keir, Royal College of Occupational Therapists Una MacFadyen, NSS CEN Pam Maxwell , Lead Scotland Morag McFadyen, VSA Fiona Moss, Glasgow Health & Social Care Partnership Kathy Owens, Glasgow Health & Social Care Partnership Sarah Randall, Teapot trust Busra Riaz, Kidney Research UK Graeme Rose, Novartis Pat Scrutton, Intergenerational National Network Richard Simpson Kimi Smith, Scottish Government Maureen Sturrock, Soroptimists International Fiona Thackeray, Trellis Scotland Sheila Thomson, Community Renewal Trust Colette Walker, IPS Non-MSP Group Members 1 Ijeoma Azodo, NHS National Services Scotland Pervin Ahmad, Saheliya Lauren Blair, Voluntary Health Scotland David Blane, University of Glasgow Katherine Byrne, Chest Heart & Stroke Scotland Clare Cable, QNIS Christine Carlin, Homestart Alison Crofts, Voluntary Health Scotland Kirsty Dickson, LinkNet Alan Eagleson, Terrence Higgins Trust Susanne Forup, Cycling Scotland Paula Fraser, VOX Scotland Roisin Hurst, Voluntary Health Scotland Elinor Jayne, Scottish Health Action on Alcohol Problems (SHAAP) Mark Macleod, Energy Saving Trust - Home Energy Scotland David Main, Voluntary Health Scotland Leigh Mair, Scottish Rural Health Partnership Ian McCall, Paths for All Rebecca McColl, Scottish Families Gillian McNicoll, Rowan Alba Nell Page, Salvesen Mindroom Centre Fiona Partington, The Health Agency Daniela Rondina, SIAA Danielle Rowley, Samaritans Jason Schroeder, Scottish Men's Sheds Association Konstantina Scott-Barrett, RCPCH Scotland Kimberley Somerside, Voluntary Health Scotland Claire Stevens, Voluntary Health Scotland Ellie Wagstaff, Marie Curie Tom Whightman, Pasda Laura Wilson, Royal Pharmaceutical Society Apologies Carol Mochan MSP, Donald Cameron MSP, Emma Harper MSP Welcome and apologies Claire Stevens, Chief Executive of Voluntary Health Scotland opened the meeting and handed over to Paul O’Kane, MSP and CPG co-convenor, who chaired the session.
Last updated: 26 November 2024

Pre Budget Scrutiny 2025 to 2026 response from Fraser of Allander institute 29 July 2024

In particular, colleges are hugely important in ensuring prosperity and opportunity are present in particular regions of Scotland, and also in provision for particular groups in Scotland who are much more likely to access education and training through colleges.
Official Report Meeting date: 5 December 2024

Meeting of the Parliament 05 December 2024

For instance, through the just transition fund, we have allocated £4.5 million over five years for the energy transition skills hub at North East Scotland College, which aims to support 1,000 people into energy transition roles.
Last updated: 13 May 2025

BB20250514

S6M-17525.1 Michael Marra: Protecting Scotland’s Oil and Gas Industry—As an amendment to motion S6M-17525 in the name of Douglas Lumsden (Protecting Scotland’s Oil and Gas Industry), leave out from first "condemns" to end and insert "recognises the UK Government’s commitment to a sustainable long-term energy mix, including increased renewable sources, new modern nuclear generation as well as continued oil and gas production for decades to come; notes the loss of jobs at Grangemouth and recently announced job losses at Harbour Energy, which re-emphasise the need for a just transition plan including the immediate publication of the long-delayed Scottish energy strategy; commends the creation of Great British Energy as a publicly owned energy generation company, headquartered in Aberdeen, which will help to deliver energy security, build supply chains, create thousands of jobs across the country and reduce energy bills over the long term; welcomes the £200 million of funding committed to the Grangemouth transition as part of a clean energy future to power Scotland’s economy and communities, and calls on the Scottish National Party administration to drop its ideological opposition to nuclear power."
Official Report Meeting date: 28 November 2024

Meeting of the Parliament 28 November 2024

We not only need to deliver on the funding that we have announced today; we need to ensure that we support Scotland’s councils as they administer the Scottish welfare fund.
Official Report Meeting date: 10 December 2025

Meeting of the Parliament 10 December 2025

I share Jackie Dunbar’s concern that the retention of the reserved energy profits levy risks further consequences for jobs and investment across Scotland’s energy sector over the coming weeks, months and years.
Last updated: 2 April 2024

PB_2022_128

S6M-06229: Paul McLennan: The Economic Impact of Scotland's Renewable Energy Sector – 2022 Update - That the Parliament welcomes the publication of The Economic Impact of Scotland's Renewable Energy Sector – 2022 Update, by Scottish Renewables and the Fraser of Allander Institute, which it understands provides the latest economic output and job figures for Scotland’s renewables energy industry; understands that the report demonstrates that Scotland’s renewable energy industry and its supply chain supported more than 27,000 full time equivalent jobs, and that PB/S6/22/128 onshore wind supported the most employment across Scotland’s economy from the renewable energy sector, with 10,120 full time equivalent roles, followed by offshore wind with 6,735 full-time equivalent roles, and hydropower with 4,395 full-time equivalent roles; highlights the report's findings that Scotland’s renewable energy industry generated £5.6 billion of output in 2020; considers that the report found onshore wind had the largest estimated economic output, generating nearly £2.5 billion, with offshore wind and hydropower both supporting more than £1.1 billion output, and welcomes what it sees as the strength of Scotland’s renewable energy industry and the energy security, economic, environmental and social benefits that it brings to communities across Scotland, including in East Lothian.
Last updated: 8 May 2025

BB20250509

S6W-37330 Richard Leonard: To ask the Scottish Government how much has been spent by Scotland’s Railway in the first year of the Control Period 7 funding period.

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