There are 87,705 results relating to "Getting the Inactive Active"
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Questions and Answers
Date answered:
17 October 2025
S6W-40887
To ask the Scottish Government what outcomes and actions from its 2019 Restorative Justice Action Plan have been achieved, and on what dates. Information about activity undertaken to support and develop restorative justice (RJ) services can be found in quarterly and annual reports published by Community Justice Scotland.Examples of the outcomes and actions achieved to date include:Outcome 1 - Restorative Justice is available across ScotlandBaseline survey carried out in 2018 to establish current provision of servicesHub and Spoke model developed (2020)Training and model tested for delivery of RJ in sensitive cases (2021-2023)Options Appraisal produced by Community Justice Scotland (CJS) (learning from testing of Hub and Spoke model) (2024)RJ test cases identified, funded and, where feasible, taken forward, with report on findings due to be published soon (ongoing)Engagement activity undertaken with individual local authorities, victim support organisations and other services such as Scottish Prison Service (2024-25)Children and Young People’s Centre for Justice survey carried out and shared with stakeholders - Capturing the Organisation and Delivery of Restorative Justice across Scotland, designed toidentify strengths and gaps in RJ service provision for under 18s and identify test cases (2025)Policy and Practice Framework developed with partners and stakeholders to build on existing published guidance and provide more detailed information for facilitators (Ongoing – due to be published 2025)RJ Stakeholder Group established (2020); membership and remit refreshed (2024); last met in June 2025.RJ development forum established in 2025 bringing local leaders together to learn from others and develop RJ in their own areaOutcome 2 - High quality restorative justice services are delivered by trained facilitatorsNational RJ Training Needs Analysis commissioned and completed (2022)Research into risk mitigation measures commissioned and completed (2022)Training material developed and tested for facilitating sensitive cases (2023)Training module produced by CJS (2024)Outcome 3 – There is strong public awareness and understanding of Restorative Justice in ScotlandIpsos Mori telephone survey carried out (2020)RJ animation developed and produced (2020)Free to use Flickr photo album created showing RJ practices (updated 2024)Communications brief developed and agreed with RJ Stakeholder Group (2021)Work in schools including:“The views of school pupils on the use of Restorative Justice in Scotland” (2022) where school children were asked about their awareness, understanding, and attitudes toward restorative justice“Key Messages from Children and Young People about Restorative Justice,” (2023) groups from Drumchapel High School and youth groups contributed their views on how RJ should be carried out.Mapping of existing practices with under-18s across Scotland (2025) to identify strengths and gapsTwo workshops at George Watson’s College in Edinburgh (2023 and due 2025) delivered as part of a Crime and Justice Conference for Advanced Higher Modern Studies students from schools across Edinburgh and the Lothians.Funding provided to SACRO for development of RJ Forum website (2021)Restorative Voices – Seen and Heard exhibition developed and delivered as part of Scottish Mental Health Festival (2024)RJ Stakeholder Group chaired by Scottish Government meets three times a year S6W-40887
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
17 October 2025
S6W-40887
To ask the Scottish Government what outcomes and actions from its 2019 Restorative Justice Action Plan have been achieved, and on what dates. Information about activity undertaken to support and develop restorative justice (RJ) services can be found in quarterly and annual reports published by Community Justice Scotland.Examples of the outcomes and actions achieved to date include:Outcome 1 - Restorative Justice is available across ScotlandBaseline survey carried out in 2018 to establish current provision of servicesHub and Spoke model developed (2020)Training and model tested for delivery of RJ in sensitive cases (2021-2023)Options Appraisal produced by Community Justice Scotland (CJS) (learning from testing of Hub and Spoke model) (2024)RJ test cases identified, funded and, where feasible, taken forward, with report on findings due to be published soon (ongoing)Engagement activity undertaken with individual local authorities, victim support organisations and other services such as Scottish Prison Service (2024-25)Children and Young People’s Centre for Justice survey carried out and shared with stakeholders - Capturing the Organisation and Delivery of Restorative Justice across Scotland, designed toidentify strengths and gaps in RJ service provision for under 18s and identify test cases (2025)Policy and Practice Framework developed with partners and stakeholders to build on existing published guidance and provide more detailed information for facilitators (Ongoing – due to be published 2025)RJ Stakeholder Group established (2020); membership and remit refreshed (2024); last met in June 2025.RJ development forum established in 2025 bringing local leaders together to learn from others and develop RJ in their own areaOutcome 2 - High quality restorative justice services are delivered by trained facilitatorsNational RJ Training Needs Analysis commissioned and completed (2022)Research into risk mitigation measures commissioned and completed (2022)Training material developed and tested for facilitating sensitive cases (2023)Training module produced by CJS (2024)Outcome 3 – There is strong public awareness and understanding of Restorative Justice in ScotlandIpsos Mori telephone survey carried out (2020)RJ animation developed and produced (2020)Free to use Flickr photo album created showing RJ practices (updated 2024)Communications brief developed and agreed with RJ Stakeholder Group (2021)Work in schools including:“The views of school pupils on the use of Restorative Justice in Scotland” (2022) where school children were asked about their awareness, understanding, and attitudes toward restorative justice“Key Messages from Children and Young People about Restorative Justice,” (2023) groups from Drumchapel High School and youth groups contributed their views on how RJ should be carried out.Mapping of existing practices with under-18s across Scotland (2025) to identify strengths and gapsTwo workshops at George Watson’s College in Edinburgh (2023 and due 2025) delivered as part of a Crime and Justice Conference for Advanced Higher Modern Studies students from schools across Edinburgh and the Lothians.Funding provided to SACRO for development of RJ Forum website (2021)Restorative Voices – Seen and Heard exhibition developed and delivered as part of Scottish Mental Health Festival (2024)RJ Stakeholder Group chaired by Scottish Government meets three times a year S6W-40887
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
14 August 2023
S6W-20615
Remote Electronic Monitoring will deliver increased accountability and confidence in our sea fishing activities, ensuring that we have the right data and knowledge available on which to base management decisions.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
15 August 2022
S6W-09885
The remaining 59 have been involved through social media advertising, digital or public relations activity only. The Scottish Government does not hold details of communications activity undertaken by agencies.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
2 September 2021
S6W-02325
One example of information and education resources and activities provided via local authorities is Glasgow City Council's 'Our Dear Green Place' initiative, launched on 12 May 2021.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
15 June 2021
S6W-00393
The aim is to prevent violence by creating an environment where service providers work much more closely together in partnership, ensuring activity can be collaboratively focused on supporting vulnerable individuals and families with multiple complex issues, including drug use, to improve outcomes for the whole community.
Official Report
Meeting date:
7 May 2024
Meeting of the Parliament 07 May 2024
We cannot afford more distracted, divided and incompetent Government. We need to get on with fixing the mess of the past 17 years and get on to delivering for the people of Scotland.
Official Report
Meeting date:
9 November 2021
Local Government, Housing and Planning Committee 09 November 2021
I noticed that— We have quite a few questions to get through and about half an hour left for the session.
Official Report
Meeting date:
3 October 2007
Health and Sport Committee, 03 Oct 2007
How can you distinguish the bureaucracy from the grass-roots activity if you have no outcomes by which to measure the grass-roots activity?
Official Report
Meeting date:
7 December 2011
Finance Committee 07 December 2011
Cot deaths were registered, but that did not get an impulse from creating these centres.
