There are 269,677 results relating to "wave energy scotland funding"
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Last updated:
16 September 2024
BB20240917
S6W-29897 Tim Eagle: To ask the Scottish Government for what reason the Stornoway to Benbecula public service obligation flight service is funded by Comhairle Nan Eilean Siar rather than Transport Scotland.
Official Report
Meeting date:
20 June 2024
Meeting of the Parliament 20 June 2024
Many figures in Scotland’s culture sector are warning that the scale of their funding crisis cannot be overstated.
Last updated:
25 March 2026
20260325_Cab Sec Housing to LGHP_Scottish Emergency Heating Oil Scheme_Formatted
On 16 March, the UK Government announced a £53 million fund to support households who use heating oil and LPG, of which only £4.6 million of has been allocated to Scotland.
Committee reports
Date published:
30 September 2025
Net Zero, Energy and Transport Committee report on the Climate Change (Scotland) Act 2009 (Scottish Carbon Budgets) Amendment Regulations 2025
NZETS062025R12
Net Zero, Energy and Transport Committee report on the Climate Change (Scotland) Act 2009 (Scottish Carbon Budgets) Amendment Regulations 2025
Report by the Net Zero, Energy and Transport Committee on an affirmative instrument relating to Scotland's carbon budgets and on whether the instrument should be approved.
Official Report
Meeting date:
22 November 2023
Economy and Fair Work Committee 22 November 2023
We also have the British Business Bank and the investment fund for Scotland, which is £150 million to be invested in SMEs in Scotland.
Last updated:
18 March 2026
MinCYPTP to ECYPC re 1140 Evaulation 17 March 2026
Research like this creates a useful starting point. y working together, we have achieved a lot to help give more of Scotland’s children the Bbest start in life.
Last updated:
14 February 2023
BB20221228
Supported by: Brian Whittle*, Miles Briggs*, Murdo Fraser*, Jamie Greene*, Jeremy Balfour*, Pam Gosal*, Bill Kidd*, Sandesh Gulhane* *S6M-07295 Russell Findlay: Help Provided by Victim Support Scotland's Emergency Assistance Fund—That the Parliament acknowledges what it sees as the significant financial impact of crime on people across Scotland; believes that many of those affected are victims of domestic abuse who require emergency provision of goods and services for their personal safety and security, as well as dignity and wellbeing; understands that emergency funding can be required for household goods, food, utilities, clothing, damaged property, security equipment, Wednesday 28 December 2022 9 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Motions | Gluasadan funerals and travel to a place of safety; acknowledges that Victim Support Scotland’s Emergency Assistance Fund (EAF) provides urgent support quickly and efficiently to crime victims, who, it understands, are often among the most disadvantaged groups in Scotland; understands that the EAF is available to any crime victim who is in urgent need of financial help as a direct result of a specific crime and has no means of accessing funding from any other source; further understands that the EAF has assisted individuals across Scotland, in addition to over 200 support organisations, with awards to the value of £293,000 being made so far in 2022; commends Victim Support Scotland for its focus on assisting victims of crime and what it sees as the vital, often lifesaving, support that is provided by its EAF; notes that the EAF has received funding through the Victim Surcharge Fund, which came into being in 2019, and understands that anyone who commits a crime that results in a court fine is charged an additional penalty, which is known as the victim surcharge and paid into the Victim Surcharge Fund.
Last updated:
23 December 2022
BB20221228
Supported by: Brian Whittle*, Miles Briggs*, Murdo Fraser*, Jamie Greene*, Jeremy Balfour*, Pam Gosal*, Bill Kidd*, Sandesh Gulhane* *S6M-07295 Russell Findlay: Help Provided by Victim Support Scotland's Emergency Assistance Fund—That the Parliament acknowledges what it sees as the significant financial impact of crime on people across Scotland; believes that many of those affected are victims of domestic abuse who require emergency provision of goods and services for their personal safety and security, as well as dignity and wellbeing; understands that emergency funding can be required for household goods, food, utilities, clothing, damaged property, security equipment, Wednesday 28 December 2022 9 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Motions | Gluasadan funerals and travel to a place of safety; acknowledges that Victim Support Scotland’s Emergency Assistance Fund (EAF) provides urgent support quickly and efficiently to crime victims, who, it understands, are often among the most disadvantaged groups in Scotland; understands that the EAF is available to any crime victim who is in urgent need of financial help as a direct result of a specific crime and has no means of accessing funding from any other source; further understands that the EAF has assisted individuals across Scotland, in addition to over 200 support organisations, with awards to the value of £293,000 being made so far in 2022; commends Victim Support Scotland for its focus on assisting victims of crime and what it sees as the vital, often lifesaving, support that is provided by its EAF; notes that the EAF has received funding through the Victim Surcharge Fund, which came into being in 2019, and understands that anyone who commits a crime that results in a court fine is charged an additional penalty, which is known as the victim surcharge and paid into the Victim Surcharge Fund.
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20181127
Work programme: The Committee will consider its future scrutiny of the Auditor General for Scotland's reports on the Forth Replacement Crossing; NHS workforce planning - the clinical workforce in secondary care and NHS in Scotland 2017 and the Audit Scotland report on the National Fraud Initiative in Scotland.
Official Report
Meeting date:
15 June 2022
Citizen Participation and Public Petitions Committee 15 June 2022
The OECD did some fantastic work—which Scotland was part of—that looked at what has been described as the “deliberative wave” around the world.
