There are 18,122 results relating to "Droga Code"
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Committee reports
Date published:
22 May 2018
Local Government and Communities Committee Annual Report 2017/2018 - Post-Legislative Scrutiny: Disabled Persons' Parking Places (Scotland) Act 2009
The Committee welcomed the commitment of the Scottish Government in its response to the Committee's report to consider launching a public awareness campaign, to look at alternative enforcement options, and the development of a single Code of Practice for the private car park industry.
Last updated:
16 February 2026
Salmon Farming CCN 12 February
More farms have existed during this time than are active now. 10 2 018 a) Salmon Scotland dataset ( – Oct 2025) Elevated mortality definition Elevated, recurring, Elevated, recurring – persistent – i.e. with i.e. without requirement for same cause requirement for same code cause code th 95 centile (worst 5% only) 24 farms 36 farms th 90 centile (worst 10% only) 79 farms 96 farms th 75 centile (worst 25% only) 117 farms 179 farms 2002 b) SEPA dataset ( – Oct 2025) Elevated mortality definition Elevated, recurring, Elevated, recurring – persistent – i.e. with i.e. without requirement for same cause requirement for same code cause code th 95 centile (worst 5% only) Not available 76 farms th 90 centile (worst 10% only) Not available 155 farms th 75 centile (worst 25% only) Not available 259 farms Lowering the threshold for percentage monthly mortality has a significant impact on the number of problem farms, while still applying all the other Scottish Government criteria. 79 farms For example, Table 2a shows that by including the worst 10% of mortality events, in the Salmon Scotland dataset since 2018 would be on the problem list, rather than 24 farms, at the th Government’s 95 centile threshold (only the worst 5%).
Last updated:
11 September 2025
SPBill44AFMS062025accessible
It is estimated that each code of practice would cost in the region of £2,500.
Last updated:
9 September 2025
SPBill44AFMS062025
It is estimated that each code of practice would cost in the region of £2,500.
Last updated:
11 April 2025
CPC Australia 2024 Report
Codes of conduct establish clear expectations and sanctions, and therefore set a high bar for accountability.
Last updated:
10 April 2024
PB_2021_Paper071
S6M-00616: Edward Mountain: Outdoor Access Rights - That the Parliament acknowledges what it sees as the success of the Scottish Outdoor Access Code, which was developed in 2004 following the Land Reform (Scotland) Act 2003; believes that the guiding principles of the Code, which include respecting the interest of others, caring for the environment and people taking responsibility for their own actions, have served the Highlands and Islands and Scotland well; understands however that general misunderstandings about the Code have arisen since its establishment, and notes calls on the Scottish Government to launch a full review in order to update the Code to ensure that Scotland continues to have what it considers are world-leading outdoor access rights.
Last updated:
10 April 2024
PB_2021_Paper067
S6M-00616: Edward Mountain: Outdoor Access Rights - That the Parliament acknowledges what it sees as the success of the Scottish Outdoor Access Code, which was developed in 2004 following the Land Reform (Scotland) Act 2003; believes that the guiding principles of the Code, which include respecting the interest of others, caring for the environment and people taking responsibility for their own actions, have served the Highlands and Islands and Scotland well; understands however that general misunderstandings about the Code have arisen since its establishment, and notes calls on the Scottish Government to launch a full review in order to update the Code to ensure that Scotland continues to have what it considers are world-leading outdoor access rights.
Last updated:
10 April 2024
PB_2021_Paper060
PB/S6/21/60 S6M-00616: Edward Mountain: Outdoor Access Rights - That the Parliament acknowledges what it sees as the success of the Scottish Outdoor Access Code, which was developed in 2004 following the Land Reform (Scotland) Act 2003; believes that the guiding principles of the Code, which include respecting the interest of others, caring for the environment and people taking responsibility for their own actions, have served the Highlands and Islands and Scotland well; understands however that general misunderstandings about the Code have arisen since its establishment, and notes calls on the Scottish Government to launch a full review in order to update the Code to ensure that Scotland continues to have what it considers are world-leading outdoor access rights.
Last updated:
10 April 2024
PB_2021_Paper045
S6M-00616: Edward Mountain: Outdoor Access Rights - That the Parliament acknowledges what it sees as the success of the Scottish Outdoor Access Code, which was developed in 2004 following the Land Reform (Scotland) Act 2003; believes that the guiding principles of the Code, which include respecting the interest of others, caring for the environment and people taking responsibility for their own actions, have served the Highlands and Islands and Scotland well; understands however that general misunderstandings about the Code have arisen since its establishment, and notes calls on the Scottish Government to launch a full review in order to update the Code to ensure that Scotland continues to have what it considers are world-leading outdoor access rights.
Last updated:
10 April 2024
PB_2021_Paper041
S6M-00616: Edward Mountain: Outdoor Access Rights - That the Parliament acknowledges what it sees as the success of the Scottish Outdoor Access Code, which was developed in 2004 following the Land Reform (Scotland) Act 2003; believes that the guiding principles of the Code, which include respecting the interest of others, caring for the environment and people taking responsibility for their own actions, have PB/S6/21/41 served the Highlands and Islands and Scotland well; understands however that general misunderstandings about the Code have arisen since its establishment, and notes calls on the Scottish Government to launch a full review in order to update the Code to ensure that Scotland continues to have what it considers are world-leading outdoor access rights.
