There are 155,173 results relating to "flexible workforce development fund"
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Last updated:
20 January 2025
SPBill39AFMS062025accessible
It will be valuable to have this power to provide future flexibility for areas in which Scottish Ministers may wish to give future funding commitments.
Last updated:
10 January 2025
SPBill39AFMS062025
It will be valuable to have this power to provide future flexibility for areas in which Scottish Ministers may wish to give future funding commitments.
Last updated:
16 January 2025
Agriculture and Rural Communities Scotland Act 2024 of 14 January 2025
The Committee also requests an update on the ARIOB’s role in developing the code, rural support plan and new support tiers.
Last updated:
4 February 2022
SPCB Minute 20 January 2022
The SPCB had dealt with the following items by correspondence since the previous meeting: 3 .1 Noted the Chief Executive’s intention to return unallocated election contingency to the Scottish Consolidated Fund via the Spring Budget Revision. 3.2 Noted the onsite ATM service would be discontinued from the end of February 2022.
Official Report
Meeting date:
31 May 2022
Net Zero, Energy and Transport Committee 31 May 2022
It does not work if that measure is funded by someone else. Our local funding system allows for accumulation.
Official Report
Meeting date:
9 November 2016
Local Government and Communities Committee 09 November 2016
Although there seemed to be an overall underspend in the funding, whether or not that provided some flexibility, we could equally give other examples of areas that were underfunded.
Official Report
Meeting date:
7 June 2023
Meeting of the Parliament 07 June 2023
The Scottish Government provides funding to the Community Transport Association to develop and advise the sector in Scotland.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
28 June 2018
Attracting and retaining migrants in post-Brexit Scotland: is a social integration strategy the answer? - A framework for integration
Council officer, rural area
Similarly, academics and third sector organisations were sceptical of the idea of a prescriptive national-level policy for two main reasons: firstly, migrant populations differ and have different needs which may also vary locally, and secondly, any national-level strategy would require a stable stream of funding. The latter issue was raised especially by third sector organisations which felt they were carrying out essential work in this respect (that public bodies were failing to do) but were not adequately supported and were constantly struggling with finding funds for delivering projects.
Official Report
Meeting date:
10 January 2024
Meeting of the Parliament 10 January 2024
Central to our commitment to raising Scotland’s international profile and providing that assistance is our international development fund, which supports and empowers our partners in Malawi, Rwanda, Zambia and Pakistan to the tune of £15 million per annum.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
18 March 2025
S6W-35460
Employing temporary and agency workers provides the flexibility required to meet immediate business and access specialist and other skills quickly.Having grown the workforce to respond to the Covid-19 epidemic, the Scottish Government reviewed its workforce plans at the beginn...
