There are 155,475 results relating to "flexible workforce development fund"
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Last updated:
18 February 2025
Chamber_Minutes_20250218
Daniel Johnson moved amendment S6M-16488.2— As an amendment to motion S6M-16488 in the name of Tom Arthur (Employer National Insurance Contributions), leave out from “recognises” to end and insert “welcomes the record £5.2 billion of additional funding for Scotland delivered as a result of the UK Government's Autumn Budget; agrees with the STUC that the additional positive measures that are set out in the draft Scottish Budget 2025-26 are 'dependent on UK Government funding'; regrets that the fiscal changes called for by the Scottish Government would significantly reduce the level of funding available to Scotland's public services; understands that the First Minister has publicly advocated for a cut to Scotland's budget of £636 million; regrets that the Scottish National Party administration's failure to grow Scotland's economy has negatively impacted the level of funding available in the Scottish Budget over many years; understands that decisions around the level of staffing in Scotland's public services are devolved to the Scottish Government, and calls on the Scottish Government to ensure that the record funding delivered by the UK Government reaches the frontline services that need it most.”
Official Report
Meeting date:
29 May 2020
Economy, Energy and Fair Work Committee 29 May 2020
There was also a recent announcement about the future fund, which addresses early-stage finance.
Official Report
Meeting date:
14 June 2017
Edinburgh Bakers’ Widows’ Fund Bill Committee 14 June 2017
We hope that the fund will grow over time. Another point that we should make about the 1813 act is that it is very constrained as to how the fund is invested, whereas, if we are able to transfer the assets to a charitable trust, we can invest them more flexibly.
Last updated:
16 May 2024
AggregatesTaxBill_MinisterCWPFToConvener_15May24
Revenue Scotland will also continue to work with taxpayers and other stakeholders to develop robust administrative processes to aid in compliance and enforcement. 70.
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20200203
Members' Business motions that have achieved cross party support *S5M-20685 Miles Briggs: World TB Day, 24 March 2020—That the Parliament notes that 24 March 2020 marks World Tuberculosis Day; understands that tuberculosis (TB) remains the world’s deadliest infectious disease, killing 1.5 million people each year; notes what it sees as uneven progress in the delivery of the commitments made at the UN High-Level Meeting on TB, including efforts to diagnose and treat 40 million people with TB by 2022, and dramatically increase investments in research; considers that the most vulnerable and marginalised are at greatest risk of both TB and drug-resistant TB, including in Scotland; acknowledges the successful replenishment of the Global Fund...
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
6 January 2014
S4W-18812
Despite lengthy discussions, HM Treasury offered no flexibility or mitigation. We then began engaging with our colleges and on 13 May 2014, along with the Cabinet Secretary for Finance, Employment and Sustainable Growth and representatives of the Scottish Funding Council (SFC), I met college chairs, principals and re...
Last updated:
11 March 2024
BB20240312
S6W-26084 Kenneth Gibson: To ask the Scottish Government how women’s aid organisations that are not affiliated with Scottish Women’s Aid are funded, and what criteria are used for any such funding.
Official Report
Meeting date:
25 October 2018
Meeting of the Parliament 25 October 2018
For clarity, £3 million per annum is designated from the international development fund for Malawi, which receives the largest amount of funding through the fund.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
5 February 2026
Community Wealth Building (Scotland) Bill: Briefing Prior to Stage 3 - Provisions of the Bill as introduced
It would also place a duty on a list of ‘specified public bodies’ to have ‘due regard’ to the guidance when developing their own corporate plans and associated delivery strategies.
Committee reports
Date published:
11 December 2025
Stage 1 report on the Building Safety Levy (Scotland) Bill - Support and opposition for the levy
Those who said they support introduction of the SBSL noted the fiscal necessity for funds to remediate cladding defects. The levy was seen to be more favourable than placing the full cost of remediation on affected homeowners or on general taxpayers.
