There are 13,074 results relating to "Marie McNair"
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Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20160630
Equal Opportunities Committee 2nd Meeting, 2016 The Committee will meet at 10:00 am in the Mary Fairfax Somerville Room (CR2) 1.
Official Report
Meeting date:
1 February 2024
Meeting of the Parliament 01 February 2024
It is estimated that, over the next five years, Maggie’s may lose out on £5 million of additional funding, while Mary’s Meals may lose out on more than £1 million.
Last updated:
14 February 2023
BB20220304
Supported by: James Dornan*, Colin Beattie*, Bill Kidd*, David Torrance*, John Mason*, Jeremy Balfour*, Michelle Thomson*, Paul McLennan*, Stuart McMillan* *S6M-03429 Maggie Chapman: Recognising Mary Brooksbank During Women’s History Month—That the Parliament, in honour of Women’s History Month, recognises what it sees as the legacy of Mary Brooksbank, who, it understands, was a mill worker, socialist, trade unionist, and songwriter; believes that her legacy is a shining example of what one working-class woman can do Friday 4 March 2022 12 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Motions | Gluasadan to forward the fight for social justice and equity in Scotland; understands that Mary, born in Aberdeen, and having moved to Dundee at an early age, may have first discovered what it sees as the power of organised protest at the age of 14, when she successfully marched alongside the girls at her jute mill for a 15% pay rise; further understands that, as a prominent figure in the local labour movement, Mary founded the Working Women Guild to fight for better health and social services in Dundee, and was heavily involved in the National Unemployed Workers Movement county march in October 1934, spanning a large portion of the north east and wider Scotland; understands that Mary was politically active right to the end of her life; believes that she campaigned for better housing, pensioners’ rights, and a Scottish workers’ republic; applauds Mary’s efforts; considers that her activism is invaluable to many across the country, and hopes that others take inspiration from her efforts.
Last updated:
3 March 2022
BB20220304
Supported by: James Dornan*, Colin Beattie*, Bill Kidd*, David Torrance*, John Mason*, Jeremy Balfour*, Michelle Thomson*, Paul McLennan*, Stuart McMillan* *S6M-03429 Maggie Chapman: Recognising Mary Brooksbank During Women’s History Month—That the Parliament, in honour of Women’s History Month, recognises what it sees as the legacy of Mary Brooksbank, who, it understands, was a mill worker, socialist, trade unionist, and songwriter; believes that her legacy is a shining example of what one working-class woman can do Friday 4 March 2022 12 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Motions | Gluasadan to forward the fight for social justice and equity in Scotland; understands that Mary, born in Aberdeen, and having moved to Dundee at an early age, may have first discovered what it sees as the power of organised protest at the age of 14, when she successfully marched alongside the girls at her jute mill for a 15% pay rise; further understands that, as a prominent figure in the local labour movement, Mary founded the Working Women Guild to fight for better health and social services in Dundee, and was heavily involved in the National Unemployed Workers Movement county march in October 1934, spanning a large portion of the north east and wider Scotland; understands that Mary was politically active right to the end of her life; believes that she campaigned for better housing, pensioners’ rights, and a Scottish workers’ republic; applauds Mary’s efforts; considers that her activism is invaluable to many across the country, and hopes that others take inspiration from her efforts.
Last updated:
10 June 2024
1st Marshalled List of Amendments at Stage 2 Age of Criminal Responsibility Scotland Bill
Section 1 Alex Cole-Hamilton 2 In section 1, page 1, line 13, leave out and insert Alex Cole-Hamilton 1 In section 1, page 1, line 13, leave out and insert Alex Cole-Hamilton 65 In section 1, page 1, line 13, at end insert— After section 1 Alex Cole-Hamilton 68 After section 1, insert— SP Bill 29-ML1 Session 5 (2019) 1 Alex Cole-Hamilton 66 After section 1, insert— Alex Cole-Hamilton 71 After section 1, insert— Alex Cole-Hamilton 70 After section 1, insert— 2 Alex Cole-Hamilton 72* After section 1, insert— Alex Cole-Hamilton 4 After section 1, insert— 3 Alex Cole-Hamilton 3 After section 1, insert— Alex Cole-Hamilton 69 After section 1, insert— Alex Cole-Hamilton 67 After section 1, insert— Section 2 Alex Cole-Hamilton 5 Leave out section 2 Section 3 Alex Cole-Hamilton 7 In section 3, page 1, line 24, leave out and insert Alex Cole-Hamilton 6 In section 3, page 1, line 24, leave out and insert 4 After section 3 Oliver Mundell 101 After section 3, insert— Section 4 Alex Cole-Hamilton 9 In section 4, page 2, line 11, leave out and insert Alex Cole-Hamilton 8 In section 4, page 2, line 11, leave out and insert Alex Cole-Hamilton 11 In section 4, page 2, line 16, leave out and insert Alex Cole-Hamilton 10 In section 4, page 2, line 16, leave out and insert Maree Todd 82 Leave out section 4 5 After section 4 Maree Todd 83 After section 4, insert— HAPTER Maree Todd 84 After section 4, insert— Maree Todd 85 After section 4, insert— Maree Todd 86 After section 4, insert— Maree Todd 87 After section 4, insert— 9 Section 5 Alex Cole-Hamilton 13 In section 5, page 2, line 25, leave out and insert Alex Cole-Hamilton 12 In section 5, page 2, line 25, leave out and insert Maree Todd 88 In section 5, page 3, line 1, leave out subsection (2) Maree Todd 89 In section 5, page 3, line 3, after insert Alex Cole-Hamilton 15 In section 5, page 3, line 6, leave out and insert Alex Cole-Hamilton 14 In section 5, page 3, line 6, leave out and insert Section 6 Alex Cole-Hamilton 17 In section 6, page 3, line 23, leave out and insert Alex Cole-Hamilton 16 In section 6, page 3, line 23, leave out and insert Section 7 Maree Todd 90 In section 7, page 3, line 31, leave out and insert Maree Todd 91 In section 7, page 3, line 32, leave out Maree Todd 92 In section 7, page 3, line 33, after insert 10 Maree Todd 93 In section 7, page 3, line 35, at end insert— Maree Todd 94 In section 7, page 4, line 4, leave out subsection (6) and insert— Section 9 Alex Cole-Hamilton 19 In section 9, page 4, line 18, leave out and insert Alex Cole-Hamilton 18 In section 9, page 4, line 18, leave out and insert Alex Cole-Hamilton 21 In section 9, page 4, line 23, leave out and insert 11 Alex Cole-Hamilton 20 In section 9, page 4, line 23, leave out and insert Section 15 Mary...
Last updated:
16 November 2023
BB20231116REV
(S6F-02538) followed by Members' Business Debate on the subject of— Thursday 16 November 2023 2 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Chamber | Seòmar 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 2023, and further notes the encouragement for MSPs to visit it and consider how they can tackle some of the issues that it raises. 2:00 pm Parliamentary Bureau Motions S6M-11310 George Adam on behalf of the Parliamentary Bureau: Revision to Business Programme—That the Parliament agrees to the following revision to the programme of business for Thursday 16 November 2023— delete 2.00 pm Portfolio Questions: Education and Skills and insert followed by Personal Statement: Michael Matheson followed by Portfolio Questions: Education and Skills followed by Personal Statement: Michael Matheson followed by Portfolio Questions Education and Skills 1.
Last updated:
1 November 2023
Minute of the meeting held on 22 June 2023
Vonpierre Brittnee Leysen Philippa Bradshaw Helen Reily Frances Johnston Jessica Potter Gen Mincher Fiona Robertson Anna Tully Marie Cas Dorothy-Grace Elder Kayleigh Lindsay Susan Mckellar Kimberley Somerside Sophie Bridger Miss Gardener Sinead Cook Mohammed Abdel-Fattah Pat Menzies Alice Murray Emma Cox 1 Alexandros Zangelidis Sharon Hanley Olivia Brooks Catia Montagna Marie-Clair Munro Kirsteen Campbell Charlene Busalli Kirsty Kerr Apologies Tess White MSP Rachael Hamilton MSP Agenda item 1 : Introduction by Monica Lennon MSP The Chair Monica Lennon MSP, welcomed participants to the Cross-Party Group for Women’s Health with the theme of this Group being on Gender Inequality.
Last updated:
29 March 2023
Minutes of the meeting held on 7 March 2023
Cross-Party Group on Music 7 March, 2023, 6pm Minute Present MSPs Michelle Thomson (Convenor), Clare Adamson Non-MSP Group Members Adam Behr (Newcastle University), Ailsa Macintosh (BBC), Alan Morrison (Creative Scotland), Donald Macleod (Hold Fast), Alison Reeves (Making Music), Carol Main (Live Music Now Scotland), Caroline Sewell (MU), Chris Sherrington (Music Venues Trust), David Nicholson, James Cunningham (HITS), Jess Abrams (Sound Sense/ Edinburgh College), Kenneth Taylor (St Mary’s...
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20171212Rev
Justice Committee 36th Meeting, 2017 The Committee will meet at 9:45 am in the Mary Fairfax Somerville Room (CR2) 1.
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20170530Rev
Justice Committee 20th Meeting, 2017 The Committee will meet at 10:00 am in the Mary Fairfax Somerville Room (CR2) 1.
