There are 3,448 results relating to "3G pitches"
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Last updated:
9 December 2022
HOPSNPF4SubmissionAppendixA
Particularly where many rural areas are valuable in terms of peat, trees, and other protected site. • "20d ""Development proposals for temporary openspace or green space on unused or underused land will be supported"" but 21aiv) allows development of underused sports pitches where no longer a demand. Does 21 override 20?"
Last updated:
1 July 2022
BB20220704
*S6M-05247 David Torrance: Kirkcaldy Company, PeachyKeen, Wins Third Place at Ljubljana Smart Pedal Pitch 2022—That the Parliament welcomes the news that a Kirkcaldy company, which designs and manufactures products that utilise human movement to generate electricity, PeachyKeen, has won third place at the Ljubljana Smart Pedal Pitch 2022 in Slovenia; congratulates PeachyKeen on coming in third place for the development and manufacturing of a LED pedal, using fully recyclable components; notes that PeachyKeen's pedals provide 360- degree visibility that can be seen at a distance of up to 1km, which is especially useful at traffic lights and intersections, as they can blink for up to 7 minutes when stopped; considers that PeachyKeen's LED pedal will increase cyclists' safety while riding in low-light environments, and commends the team at PeachyKeen for their dedication, ingenuity, and vision in highlighting road safety issues for all road users.
Last updated:
26 April 2022
The Promise Annual Report from COSLA
After 6 months of no attendance Billy was referred to the Learning with Care team and • Supported young people to prepare a pitch and present this to the Resources they initially engaged him via a programme of outreach to his house and then a gradual Manager for funding to undertake activities to promote mental health and wellbeing. and child led planning.
Official Report
Meeting date:
26 March 2014
City of Edinburgh Council (Portobello Park) Bill Committee 26 March 2014
The current school has a very small pitch that could be categorised as an all-weather pitch.
Official Report
Meeting date:
18 May 2017
Standards, Procedures and Public Appointments Committee 18 May 2017
It makes sense to have all-weather pitches, but the charges are far too high.
Official Report
Meeting date:
27 April 2017
Meeting of the Parliament 27 April 2017
This week, Mike Russell was in Brussels, speaking to fishing industry chiefs. His pitch is that Scotland will leave the EU with the rest of the UK and that, after independence, it will go straight back in but will opt out of all the things that it does not like, including the common fisheries policy.
Official Report
Meeting date:
31 January 2024
Meeting of the Parliament 31 January 2024
That investment has, in turn, supported the club to renew its pitch for the season and invest in the club’s development.
Last updated:
15 June 2023
Keeling schedule Solicitors Scotland Act 1980 updated
(Scotland) Act 2003 (asp 4) comes into force, subsection (5) applies as if paragraph (b) and the word “and” that precedes it were omitted; (b) section 12(c) of that Act comes into force, subsection (5)(a) applies as if for the words “the 1990 Act” there were substituted “the Law Reform (Miscellaneous Provisions) (Scotland) Act 1990 (c.40) (“the 1990 Act”)”. 3B Regulatory committee (1) The Council must, for the purpose mentioned in subsection (2) in accordance with Part 2 of the Regulation of Legal Services (Scotland) Act 2023— (a) arrange under section 3A(1)(a) for their regulatory functions to be exercised on their behalf by a regulatory committee, and (b) ensure that the committee continues so to exercise those functions (in particular, for the discharge of the Council’s responsibility as mentioned in section 3A(9)(a)). (2) The purpose is of ensuring that the Council’s regulatory functions are exercised— (a) independently of any other person or interest, (b) properly in other respects (in particular, with a view to achieving public confidence). (3) Accordingly, the Council must not— (a) exercise their regulatory functions through any other means, or (b) interfere unduly in the regulatory committee’s business. (4) Subsection (3)(a) is subject to— (a) any determination made by the regulatory committee in a particular case that it is necessary, for ensuring that something falling within the Council’s regulatory functions is achieved appropriately, that specific action be taken otherwise than through the regulatory committee, and (b) such directions as the regulatory committee gives the Council (acting in any other capacity) in connection with the determination. (5) Paragraphs (b) and (c) of section 3A(9) do not apply to the Council’s regulatory functions. 3C Particular rules applying (1) The following particular rules apply as respects the regulatory committee— (a) the committee’s membership may include persons who are not members of the Council, (b) at least 50% of the committee’s membership is to comprise lay persons, (c) lay persons, where they are not members of the Council, are appointable to the committee if they would be appointable to the Council as nonsolicitor members (see paragraph 3A(3) of Schedule 1), (d) the committee is to appoint one of its lay members as its convener, (e) if the convener is not present at a meeting of the committee, another of its lay members is to chair the meeting. (2) Any sub-committee of the regulatory committee (formed under section 3A(2)(a)) is subject to the particular rules applying as respects the regulatory committee, except that— (a) a meeting of the sub-committee need not be chaired by one of its lay members, (b) it may co-opt members from outside the membership of the regulatory committee. (3) Nothing done by the regulatory committee (or a sub-committee of it) is invalid solely because of a temporary shortfall in the number of its lay members. (4) In subsection (1)(b), “lay persons” are persons who are not— (a) solicitors, (b) advocates, (c) conveyancing or executry practitioners as defined in section 23 of the 1990 Act, (d) those having a right to conduct litigation, or a right of audience, by virtue of section 27 of the 1990 Act, or (e) confirmation agents or will writers within the meaning of Part 3 of the 2010 Act. 3D Resolving regulatory disputes (1) This section applies in relation to any dispute arising between the regulatory committee and the Council (acting in any other capacity) with respect to the application of section 3B. (2) If the dispute cannot be settled by the parties, it is to be submitted to (and resolved by) arbitration. (3) The arbitrator is to be appointed— (a) jointly by the parties, or (b) in the absence of agreement for joint appointment, by the Lord President on a request made by either (or both) of them. (4) The arbitrator’s resolution of the dispute is final and binding on the parties. 3E Further provision for section 3B etc. (1) The Scottish Ministers may by regulations— (a) prescribe a maximum— (i) number of members that the regulatory committee, or any subcommittee of it, may have, (ii) proportion of the membership (of either) that may comprise coopted members, (b) make further provision about the Council’s regulatory functions if they believe that such provision is necessary for ensuring that those functions are exercised in accordance with the purpose stated in section 3B(2), (c) modify (by elaboration or exception) the definition in sections 3F and 3G...
Last updated:
20 April 2023
Keeling schedule 1980 Act
(Scotland) Act 2003 (asp 4) comes into force, subsection (5) applies as if paragraph (b) and the word “and” that precedes it were omitted; (b) section 12(c) of that Act comes into force, subsection (5)(a) applies as if for the words “the 1990 Act” there were substituted “the Law Reform (Miscellaneous Provisions) (Scotland) Act 1990 (c.40) (“the 1990 Act”)”. 3B Regulatory committee (1) The Council must, for the purpose mentioned in subsection (2) in accordance with Part 2 of the Regulation of Legal Services (Scotland) Act 2023— (a) arrange under section 3A(1)(a) for their regulatory functions to be exercised on their behalf by a regulatory committee, and (b) ensure that the committee continues so to exercise those functions (in particular, for the discharge of the Council’s responsibility as mentioned in section 3A(9)(a)). (2) The purpose is of ensuring that the Council’s regulatory functions are exercised— (a) independently of any other person or interest, (b) properly in other respects (in particular, with a view to achieving public confidence). (3) Accordingly, the Council must not— (a) exercise their regulatory functions through any other means, or (b) interfere unduly in the regulatory committee’s business. (4) Subsection (3)(a) is subject to— (a) any determination made by the regulatory committee in a particular case that it is necessary, for ensuring that something falling within the Council’s regulatory functions is achieved appropriately, that specific action be taken otherwise than through the regulatory committee, and (b) such directions as the regulatory committee gives the Council (acting in any other capacity) in connection with the determination. (5) Paragraphs (b) and (c) of section 3A(9) do not apply to the Council’s regulatory functions. 3C Particular rules applying (1) The following particular rules apply as respects the regulatory committee— (a) the committee’s membership may include persons who are not members of the Council, (b) at least 50% of the committee’s membership is to comprise lay persons, (c) lay persons, where they are not members of the Council, are appointable to the committee if they would be appointable to the Council as nonsolicitor members (see paragraph 3A(3) of Schedule 1), (d) the committee is to appoint one of its lay members as its convener, (e) if the convener is not present at a meeting of the committee, another of its lay members is to chair the meeting. (2) Any sub-committee of the regulatory committee (formed under section 3A(2)(a)) is subject to the particular rules applying as respects the regulatory committee, except that— (a) a meeting of the sub-committee need not be chaired by one of its lay members, (b) it may co-opt members from outside the membership of the regulatory committee. (3) Nothing done by the regulatory committee (or a sub-committee of it) is invalid solely because of a temporary shortfall in the number of its lay members. (4) In subsection (1)(b), “lay persons” are persons who are not— (a) solicitors, (b) advocates, (c) conveyancing or executry practitioners as defined in section 23 of the 1990 Act, (d) those having a right to conduct litigation, or a right of audience, by virtue of section 27 of the 1990 Act, or (e) confirmation agents or will writers within the meaning of Part 3 of the 2010 Act. 3D Resolving regulatory disputes (1) This section applies in relation to any dispute arising between the regulatory committee and the Council (acting in any other capacity) with respect to the application of section 3B. (2) If the dispute cannot be settled by the parties, it is to be submitted to (and resolved by) arbitration. (3) The arbitrator is to be appointed— (a) jointly by the parties, or (b) in the absence of agreement for joint appointment, by the Lord President on a request made by either (or both) of them. (4) The arbitrator’s resolution of the dispute is final and binding on the parties. 3E Further provision for section 3B etc. (1) The Scottish Ministers may by regulations— (a) prescribe a maximum— (i) number of members that the regulatory committee, or any subcommittee of it, may have, (ii) proportion of the membership (of either) that may comprise coopted members, (b) make further provision about the Council’s regulatory functions if they believe that such provision is necessary for ensuring that those functions are exercised in accordance with the purpose stated in section 3B(2), (c) modify (by elaboration or exception) the definition in sections 3F and 3G...
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
6 November 2013
S4W-17986
Site satisfaction data will be collected for the first time by the Scottish Housing Regulator in 2014 along with data on average weekly rent per pitch and total number of pitches. We will continue with a range of projects of support such as a three year programme run by MECOPP to increase understanding around inform...
