There are 13,284 results relating to "droma Pin-de autom"
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Last updated:
30 September 2025
Energy Price Rises
Additionally, as set out in the Heat and Buildings Strategy, we will publish a Fairness and Affordability Call for Evidence to set out the options for energy levies and obligations to help rebalance electricity and gas prices and to support green choices, with a view to taking de-cisions in 2022. We want to ensure our approach works cohesively with a packag...
Last updated:
30 September 2025
Lobbying Register Annual Report 2025
Bha buidhnean airson dèanamh cinnteach gu am fios-air-ais a fhuair sinn air leth feumail bheil an ìre sin air a cumail suas, agus tha ann a bhith a’ moladh mar a dh’fhaodadh an iad a’ dèanamh oidhirp leantainneach gus siostam ùr obrachadh, eòlas iomlan an neach- an àireamh de bhrisidhean san àm ri teachd cleachdaidh a leasachadh, agus am prìomh 4 Key facts ...
Last updated:
19 May 2025
PB_25_paper066
S6M-16655: Elena Whitham: Shelter Scotland-commissioned Research Regarding Children’s Experiences in Temporary Accommodation— That the Parliament notes the publication of new research, In Their Own Words: Children’s Experiences in Temporary Accommodation, which was commissioned by Shelter Scotland and carried out by research co-leads Professor Nadzeya Svirydzenka, of De Montfort University, and Professor Monica Lakhanpaul, of University College 4 PB/S6/25/066 London, with research fellow, Dr Joseph Williams; understands that the findings bring to light the serious harm being done to children, including in the Carrick, Cumnock and Doon Valley constituency, due to current constraints in the housing system; notes that the research suggested that children were being harmed across the three key areas of safety, health and education; further notes the calls for it to act on the stories bravely shared by children in the research, which highlighted that some children were moved miles away from friends and family, or forced to sleep in beds covered in black mould, or placed in accommodation with urine-soaked carpets, dead rats and broken windows and having no access to decent cooking or washing facilities; understands that this is the first research of its kind to be published in Scotland; notes the view that the experiences detailed by the children involved highlight the need for change; further notes demands for urgent action to be taken to end the harm being caused by the housing emergency; thanks the children and families for their bravery in sharing their stories; understands that the Scottish Government recognises the housing emergency; commends the work that it believes the Scottish Government is doing with its partners in addressing this urgent situation; notes the call for action to be taken alongside COSLA to review and consider the recommendations of the report, and further notes that these include increasing investment in the supply of family-sized social homes, providing greater support to prevent homelessness from happening in the first place, having an improved supply of good quality temporary accommodation, having a greater emphasis on children’s rights, upholding the UN Convention of the Rights of the Child and having greater wrap-around support for children and their families.
Last updated:
25 April 2025
PB_2025_Paper052
S6M-16655: Elena Whitham: Shelter Scotland-commissioned Research Regarding Children’s Experiences in Temporary Accommodation— That the Parliament notes the publication of new research, In Their Own Words: Children’s Experiences in Temporary Accommodation, which was commissioned by Shelter Scotland and carried out by research co-leads Professor Nadzeya Svirydzenka, of De Montfort University, and Professor Monica Lakhanpaul, of University College London, with research fellow, Dr Joseph Williams; understands that the findings bring to light the serious harm being done to children, including in the Carrick, Cumnock and Doon Valley constituency, due to current constraints in the housing system; notes that the research suggested that children were being harmed across the three key areas of safety, health and education; further notes the calls for it to act on the stories bravely shared by children in the research, which highlighted that some children were moved miles away from friends and family, or forced to sleep in beds covered in black mould, or placed in accommodation with urine-soaked carpets, dead rats and broken windows and having no access to decent cooking or washing facilities; understands that this is the first research of its kind to be published in Scotland; notes the view that the experiences detailed by the children involved highlight the need for change; further notes demands for urgent action to be taken to end the harm being caused by the housing emergency; thanks the children and families for their bravery in sharing their stories; understands that the Scottish Government recognises the housing emergency; commends the work that it believes the Scottish Government is doing with its partners in addressing this urgent situation; notes the call for action to be taken alongside COSLA to review and consider the recommendations of the report, and further notes that these include increasing investment in the supply of family-sized social homes, providing greater support to prevent homelessness from happening in the first place, having an improved supply of good quality temporary accommodation, having a greater emphasis on children’s 3 PB/S6/25/052 rights, upholding the UN Convention of the Rights of the Child and having greater wrap-around support for children and their families.
Last updated:
4 April 2025
PB_2025_Paper048
S6M-16655: Elena Whitham: Shelter Scotland-commissioned Research Regarding Children’s Experiences in Temporary Accommodation— That the Parliament notes the publication of new research, In Their Own Words: Children’s Experiences in Temporary Accommodation, which was commissioned by Shelter Scotland and carried out by research co-leads Professor Nadzeya Svirydzenka, of De Montfort University, and Professor Monica Lakhanpaul, of University College London, with research fellow, Dr Joseph Williams; understands that the findings bring to light the serious harm being done to children, including in the Carrick, Cumnock and Doon Valley constituency, due to current constraints in the housing system; notes that the research suggested that children were being harmed across the three key areas of safety, health and education; further notes the calls for it to act on the stories bravely shared by children in the research, which highlighted that some children were moved miles away from friends and family, or forced to sleep in beds covered in black mould, or placed in accommodation with urine-soaked 2 PB/S6/25/048 carpets, dead rats and broken windows and having no access to decent cooking or washing facilities; understands that this is the first research of its kind to be published in Scotland; notes the view that the experiences detailed by the children involved highlight the need for change; further notes demands for urgent action to be taken to end the harm being caused by the housing emergency; thanks the children and families for their bravery in sharing their stories; understands that the Scottish Government recognises the housing emergency; commends the work that it believes the Scottish Government is doing with its partners in addressing this urgent situation; notes the call for action to be taken alongside COSLA to review and consider the recommendations of the report, and further notes that these include increasing investment in the supply of family-sized social homes, providing greater support to prevent homelessness from happening in the first place, having an improved supply of good quality temporary accommodation, having a greater emphasis on children’s rights, upholding the UN Convention of the Rights of the Child and having greater wrap-around support for children and their families.
Last updated:
28 March 2025
PB_2025_Paper042
Motions submitted for Members’ Business are shown below— S6M-16655: Elena Whitham: Shelter Scotland-commissioned Research Regarding Children’s Experiences in Temporary Accommodation— That the Parliament notes the publication of new research, In Their Own Words: Children’s Experiences in Temporary Accommodation, which was commissioned by Shelter Scotland and carried out by research co-leads Professor Nadzeya Svirydzenka, of De...
Last updated:
13 March 2025
Budget_CabSecFLGToConvener_12Mar25
This massively speeds up the process for customers, and also represents a significant step to assuring and de-risking the delivery of the Disclosure (Scotland) Act.
Last updated:
18 December 2023
The Promise additional information from CELCIS
Further discussion about seclusion and its related forms is included in the response to question 4 below. 3 Scottish Physical Restraint Action Group (SPRAG) • While the guidance clearly outlines the components necessary to support a reduction in restraint, with a focus on prevention, planning and de-escalation, it lacks detail and guidance for the workforce...
Last updated:
26 June 2023
Scotlands Redress Scheme Final Draft Waiver Report 1st June 2023
Signed ------------------------------------------------------------------- Dated ---------------------------------------- Appendix B: Contributors • The Scottish Ministers • Scottish local authorities • Aberlour Child Care Trust • Barnardo’s • The Charity Trustees of the Church of Scotland (the Unincorporated Entities), (Scottish Charity No SC011353), including the Church of Scotland Social Care Council (also known as Crossreach) and its predecessors in connection with the relevant care settings operated on behalf of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland by CrossReach • The Daughters of Charity of St Vincent de...
Last updated:
21 March 2023
20230320_Submission_Arup
Worth up to £240 million, NZHF will fund the development and deployment of new low-carbon hydrogen production to de-risk investment and reduce lifetime costs.
