There are 87,597 results relating to "Getting the Inactive Active"
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Official Report
Meeting date:
19 June 2018
Environment, Climate Change and Land Reform Committee 19 June 2018
You make a good point. It is important to get a grip on these problems before they become a huge financial burden.
Official Report
Meeting date:
22 February 2024
Meeting of the Parliament 22 February 2024
Clearly, there has been a lot of activity, but I think that Richard Leonard is right.
Official Report
Meeting date:
6 February 2018
Meeting of the Parliament 06 February 2018
“Be safe online” they said. “We get telt that in school.” “Okay”, I said.
Official Report
Meeting date:
20 January 2021
Rural Economy and Connectivity Committee 20 January 2021
What have we failed to do in the past decade to get that modal shift? Are we not investing enough in active travel, or are we investing in the wrong type of cycling infrastructure?
Last updated:
15 March 2024
BB20240318
Supported by: Miles Briggs*, Annabelle Ewing*, Karen Adam*, Audrey Nicoll*, Stuart McMillan*, Fulton MacGregor*, Colin Beattie* *S6M-12521 Paul Sweeney: Bringing Greater Glasgow's Buses Back under Public Control —That the Parliament welcomes Strathclyde Partnership for Transport’s (SPT) decision to make use of new powers made available in the Transport (Scotland) Act 2019, and pursue bus franchising; welcomes the reported recommendation to establish small-scale municipal bus companies to provide bus access to underserved areas of the region; calls on the Scottish Government to support SPT so that it can deliver a franchised bus network for the Strathclyde region; shares the reported concerns of campaigners that any interim Bus Service Improvement Partnership might delay the introduction of the franchised network, and applauds Get...
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20210118
Supported by: Neil Findlay*, Mark McDonald* *S5M-23861 Alexander Stewart: Time to Talk Day 2021—That the Parliament welcomes Time to Talk day 2021, which takes place on 4 February; acknowledges that it will see all four of the UK's anti-stigma programmes get together to challenge discrimination by encouraging people everywhere to have conversations, and will be led in Scotland by See Me, which tackles mental health stigma and discrimination; believes that a small conversation about mental health has the power to make a big difference and is something that everyone can do; notes that the theme for this year is "The Power Of Small", to highlight that small gestures can make a big difference, even when people have to be socially distanced; applauds the work of the country's many mental health organisations, such as See Me and SAMH, and encourages everyone to take a look at the charities’ online resources and activity packs and to start up mental health conversations with friends, neighbours, family, colleagues or whoever they believe it will make a difference to.
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20201113
Written questions lodged on 12 November 2020 S5W-33153 Neil Findlay: To ask the Scottish Government, further to the answer to question S5W-32753 by Joe FitzPatrick on 10 November 2020, whether it will answer the question asked regarding for what reason dental patients are reportedly unable to receive some treatments on the NHS due to COVID-19 restrictions but are able to get the same treatment if they pay for it privately; whether it is aware of this issue being widely reported; if so, for what reason patients have been told this, and what action (a) patients can take in such circumstances and (b) it has taken to ensure that dental practices cannot take this position with their patients.
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20190402
Motions for Debate *S5M-16710 Brian Whittle: Health Education—That the Parliament recognises the importance of nutrition as part of an active healthy lifestyle; further recognises that nutrition plays a crucial role in tackling the rising cost of the preventable health agenda such as obesity, type 2 diabetes, many types for cancer, cardiovascular disease, many muscular skeletal conditions, chest, heart and stroke issues, poor mental health, poor oral hygiene and many more; considers that a key battleground will be in ensuring access to the highest quality local produce in early years settings, specifically in pre-school and primary and secondary schools, and that this is a significant way to tackle the stubborn attainment gap; believes that part of this approach should include teaching and learning about active health lifestyles, including the opportunity to apply that learning, and considers that this connected approach will give much-needed support to the rural economy.
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20161118
Supported by: Clare Adamson* *S5M-02558 Bruce Crawford: Borestone Primary School in the Running for a £25,000 Award That the Parliament recognises that Borestone Primary School in Stirling has been — shortlisted for a One Family Foundation Community Award of £25,000; understands that it is the only school in Scotland that is in the running for this and, if successful, it will help allow it to continue with its Reading Revolution, which aims to get...
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20160602
Supported by: Ruth Maguire*, Colin Beattie*, Gail Ross*, Clare Haughey*, Graeme Dey*, Richard Lyle*, Bob Doris*, Mairi Evans*, Bruce Crawford*, Joan McAlpine*, Sandra White*, Emma Harper*, Stewart Stevenson*, David Torrance*, Gil Paterson* *S5M-00283 Stuart McMillan: Inverclyde Community Groups Funding That the Parliament — congratulates four groups in Inverclyde that have received Awards for All Scotland grants from the Big Lottery Fund totalling £29,537; notes that the 33rd Greenock & District Scout Group received £8,907 to invest in better equipment and provide more sporting opportunities, the Inverclyde Autistic Support Group received £8,780 to deliver a daily summer playscheme and holiday club for children and young people for five weeks during the school holidays, REACH for Autism CIC received £10,000 to deliver training and support to families and carers with autistic dependants, and the Heatherbelles received £1,850 for an eight-day walking expedition to Buckie; recognises that Awards for All Scotland is a joint programme between the Big Lottery Fund Scotland and sportscotland, which gives groups a chance to apply for grants for projects that aim to help improve local communities and the lives of people most in need; considers that this scheme involves bringing local people together, helping them learn, improving local spaces and getting...
