There are 269,678 results relating to "wave energy scotland funding"
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Committees
Published:
1 February 2022
Update regarding support services for Exam diet 2022
While the number of full and partial school closures has been small, it is clear that many secondary schools have experienced extreme disruption in the wave of the Omicron variant - particularly in the first half of January - in relation to both student and teacher absences.
Last updated:
4 November 2024
BB20241105
Written questions lodged on 04 November 2024 S6W-30550 Jackie Baillie: To ask the Scottish Government, regarding reported comments from NHS National Services Scotland that "Over 85 per cent of Scotland’s clinical waste is processed in Scotland by [its] contractor", what evidence it can provide that this is the case, in light of reports suggesting that a higher volume of clinical waste is transported to England and Wales from Scotland for incineration.
Last updated:
30 October 2024
BB20241030
(S6O-03860) followed by Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party Debate: Funding for Teachers and Schools in Scotland S6M-15060 Miles Briggs: Funding for Teachers and Schools in Scotland—That the Parliament believes that the Scottish Government withholding £145 million in funding from local authorities will risk teacher numbers across Scotland declining further; notes that teacher numbers in Scotland have already been declining for two years in a row; acknowledges that many teachers are already struggling to obtain permanent employment; recognises the efforts of the Scottish Teachers for Permanence Campaign, which represents 3,800 teachers searching for permanent work in Scotland; expresses alarm about potential cuts to classroom assistant numbers and the school week due to shortfalls in local authority funding from the Scottish Government, and believes that Scottish Government funding should be used to improve Scotland’s schools.
Last updated:
30 September 2025
BB20250930Rev
Instruments subject to affirmative procedure: The Committee will consider the following— Equality Act 2010 (Specific Duties) (Scotland) Amendment Regulations 2025 (SSI 2025/Draft) Equality Act 2010 (Specification of Public Authorities) (Scotland) Order 2025 (SSI 2025/Draft) First-tier Tribunal for Scotland (Transfer of Functions and Members of the Police Appeals Tribunal) Regulations 2025 (SSI 2025/Draft) First-tier Tribunal for Scotland General Regulatory Chamber Police Appeals and Upper Tribunal for Scotland (Composition) Regulations 2025 (SSI 2025/Draft) First-tier Tribunal for Scotland General Regulatory Chamber (Police Appeals) (Procedure) Regulations 2025 (SSI 2025/Draft) Scottish Aggregates Tax (Administration) Regulations 2025 (SSI 2025/Draft) Revenue Scotland and Tax Powers Act (Postponement of Tax Pending a Review or Appeal) Amendment Regulations 2025 (SSI 2025/Draft) Revenue Scotland and Tax Powers Act (Record Keeping) Amendment Regulations 2025 (SSI 2025/Draft) Regulation of Care (Child Contact Services) (Scotland) Order 2025 (SSI 2025/Draft) Regulation of Care (Child Contact Services) (Equality) (Scotland) Regulations 2025 (SSI 2025/Draft) 3.
Official Report
Meeting date:
13 January 2026
Local Government, Housing and Planning Committee 13 January 2026
Do you mean things such as the Home Energy Scotland programmes? Exactly. I mean Home Energy Scotland programmes, the warmer homes Scotland scheme, area-based schemes and so on.
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20181114
Decision on taking business in private: The Committee will decide whether to take items 4 and 5 in private. 3. Section 23 report - NHS in Scotland 2018: The Committee will take evidence on the Auditor General for Scotland's report entitled "NHS in Scotland 2018" from— Caroline Gardner, Auditor General for Scotland; Claire Sweeney, Audit Director, Performance and Best Value, Leigh Johnston, Senior Manager, Performance and Best Value, and Kirsty Whyte, Audit Manager, Audit Scotland. 4.
Committee reports
Date published:
4 October 2019
Report on Funding of European Union Structural Fund priorities in Scotland, post-Brexit
How future funding for Scotland is determined
Key to the level of funding Scotland receives is the mechanism by which it is calculated.
Last updated:
14 February 2023
BB20220427
(S6O-01005) followed by Scottish Government Debate: UK Shared Prosperity Fund: Implications for Scotland S6M-04159 Richard Lochhead: UK Shared Prosperity Fund: Implications for Scotland—That the Parliament agrees that the UK Government’s Shared Prosperity Fund fails to meet the Conservative manifesto commitment to replace Scotland’s EU Structural Funds in full; understands that Scotland will receive only £212 million, which is £337 million short of the £549 million estimated to be an appropriate replacement for EU Structural Funds, and calls on the UK Government to immediately increase the value of the fund to at least the level provided previously by Scotland’s EU Structural Funds; believes that the failure to do this will leave communities and third sector organisations across Scotland without important resources needed to tackle poverty and inequality; further believes that the lack of decision making for the Scottish Government in the governance of the Fund undermines devolution; considers that this approach will fail Scotland’s communities, which have benefited substantially from decades of EU investment, and further calls on the UK Government to fully devolve control of the Fund to the Scottish Parliament and the Scottish Government.
Last updated:
27 April 2022
BB20220427
(S6O-01005) followed by Scottish Government Debate: UK Shared Prosperity Fund: Implications for Scotland S6M-04159 Richard Lochhead: UK Shared Prosperity Fund: Implications for Scotland—That the Parliament agrees that the UK Government’s Shared Prosperity Fund fails to meet the Conservative manifesto commitment to replace Scotland’s EU Structural Funds in full; understands that Scotland will receive only £212 million, which is £337 million short of the £549 million estimated to be an appropriate replacement for EU Structural Funds, and calls on the UK Government to immediately increase the value of the fund to at least the level provided previously by Scotland’s EU Structural Funds; believes that the failure to do this will leave communities and third sector organisations across Scotland without important resources needed to tackle poverty and inequality; further believes that the lack of decision making for the Scottish Government in the governance of the Fund undermines devolution; considers that this approach will fail Scotland’s communities, which have benefited substantially from decades of EU investment, and further calls on the UK Government to fully devolve control of the Fund to the Scottish Parliament and the Scottish Government.
Last updated:
12 November 2024
BB20241112
Supported by: Paul Sweeney* *S6M-15362 Michael Matheson: Scotland Beyond Net Zero Seed Funding—That the Parliament welcomes the first phase of Scotland Beyond Net Zero’s (SBNZ) seed funding for projects tackling climate change; understands that this is as a result of the collaborative effort of Scotland’s higher education institutions partnering to accelerate the drive towards net zero through Tuesday 12 November 2024 23 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Motions | Gluasadan research and innovation; recognises what it sees as the important role that universities have in driving the Scottish Government’s ambitions in relation to the climate crisis; acknowledges that the seed funding has been awarded to eight projects across six major themes of food, finance, built environment, natural systems, energy and transport; commends SBNZ for allocating up to £15,000 to research projects that will explore interdisciplinary solutions to complex climate issues, and looks forward to seeing SBNZ, and the various projects awarded funding, continue to have an impact on Scotland’s "beyond net zero" future.
