There are 269,675 results relating to "wave energy scotland funding"
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Official Report
Meeting date:
2 February 2023
Meeting of the Parliament 02 February 2023
The removal of non-residential social care charges would, overnight, improve the lives of more than 100,000 people in Scotland by relieving the financial pressure on their households.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
2 February 2022
S6W-05845
This does not include funding for general energy saving or energy efficiency advice, as Home Energy Scotland is available as a free and impartial service for householders across Scotland.
Last updated:
7 January 2026
Chamber_Minutes_20260107
Accordingly, the Parliament resolved— That the Parliament calls on the Scottish Government to respect Parliament by outlining its tax policy when it publishes its Budget on 13 January 2026, and ensure that the policy is progressive, fair to the people of Scotland, and supports vital public services like Scotland’s NH...
Official Report
Meeting date:
10 June 2020
Meeting of the Parliament (Hybrid) 10 June 2020
That tidal wave might last for three years. Is the Government ready?
Official Report
Meeting date:
17 November 2021
Meeting of the Parliament (Hybrid) 17 November 2021
(S6O-00383) We continue to take action to increase the energy efficiency of new homes and to modernise construction to put Scotland’s homes on the pathway to net zero by 2045.
Official Report
Meeting date:
23 April 2019
Economy, Energy and Fair Work Committee 23 April 2019
In response to such failures, our subsidiary Wave Energy Scotland has tried to learn lessons from how we supported wave technology.
Official Report
Meeting date:
1 December 2021
Rural Affairs, Islands and Natural Environment Committee 01 December 2021
A coalition of wildlife campaigners highlighted a 40 per cent reduction in funding for Scotland’s public environmental bodies, including SEPA, between 2010 and 2019.
Committee reports
Date published:
4 October 2019
Report on Funding of European Union Structural Fund priorities in Scotland, post-Brexit - Impact
Retrieved from <a href="https://www.parliament.scot/S5_Finance/Inquiries/3.2_SOLACE.pdf" target="_blank">https://www.parliament.scot/S5_Finance/Inquiries/3.2_SOLACE.pdf</a> [accessed 11 September 2019]
Some evidenced the impact of EUSF to Scotland by other means, for example, in terms of providing infrastructure such as award winning tourism and heritage centres (as highlighted by Historic Environment Scotland) or in relation to providing jobs, training and supporting business as set out by the Minister to the EEFW Committee—
Skills Development Scotland and the Scottish Further and Higher Education Funding Council use funds from the ESF towards meeting the aim of a well-equipped workforce, with some 17,000 individuals receiving skills training.
Official Report
Meeting date:
20 February 2025
Meeting of the Parliament 20 February 2025
They voted for a GB Energy based in Scotland that would see 1,000 new jobs created.
Last updated:
7 November 2025
PB_25_Paper141
S6M-19280: Nicola Sturgeon: Scotland's Commitment to Global Climate Justice and Fair Climate Finance— That the Parliament notes that Glasgow hosted the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) in 2021, which it considers built momentum for the establishment of the historic Loss and Damage Fund; understands that Scotland became the first nation to contribute to this fund with an initial £2 million pledge, demonstrating, it believes, Scotland's leadership in climate justice; considers that climate change disproportionately affects the world's most vulnerable communities that have contributed the least to the problem; believes that addressing climate impacts requires transformative fiscal reform and international cooperation to tackle economic and environmental inequalities; notes the view that industrialised countries and historic emitters, including Scotland and the UK, must meet their fair share of international climate finance, which it understands is estimated globally to be between £7.6 billion and £33 billion annually; further notes what it sees as Scotland's ongoing commitment to championing climate justice and building on Glasgow's COP26 legacy and the precedent set by Scotland's Loss and Damage Fund contributions throughout the current parliamentary session, and notes the support for continued advocacy for these principles in international fora and within climate and development strategies.
