There are 269,677 results relating to "wave energy scotland funding"
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Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20201030
S5W-32900 Jeremy Balfour: To ask the Scottish Government what assessment it has made of the impact that reduced charitable funding due to COVID-19 for medical research in Scotland will have on the health of people in Scotland.
Last updated:
29 November 2023
BB20231129
Karen Adam: To ask the Scottish Government how the proposals outlined in its latest Building a New Scotland paper, Our marine sector in an independent Scotland, will support Scotland's fisheries and coastal communities.
Last updated:
7 March 2023
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S5W-06633 Adam Tomkins: To ask the Scottish Government whether it plans to allocate additional funding in the 2017-18 budget to Skills Development Scotland to help it to integrate its services with Work First Scotland and Work Able Scotland.
Last updated:
14 February 2023
BB20220829
Supported by: Paul Sweeney*, Stuart McMillan*, Colin Beattie*, Gillian Mackay*, Bill Kidd* *S6M-05704 Russell Findlay: Glasgow Airport’s FlightPath Fund Recognises Police Scotland Canine Heroes—That the Parliament commends Glasgow Airport’s FlightPath Fund for awarding £1,000 to the Scottish Police Dog Memorial charity; understands that the charity is seeking to raise £35,000 to build a memorial to Scotland’s police dogs based at Pollok Country Park in Glasgow, which is home of the National Dog Training Centre; further understands that the charity is around £5,000 short of the target amount and that the FlightPath Fund donation will bring them a step closer; notes that there are more than 180 Police Scotland dogs working or in training across the country, regularly deployed at Scotland’s airports; believes that the Flightpath Fund donation is a fitting tribute to the dedication of police dogs and their handlers who keep people safe as part of their duties; understands that in 2022 the FlightPath Fund has made available over £90,000 to community causes, with 39 clubs and charities local to Glasgow Airport already benefitting from £52,000 from the fund; acknowledges that since 2011 the FlightPath Fund has awarded more than £1.7 million to over 700 clubs, groups and community organisations, and thanks those who operate the fund.
Last updated:
26 August 2022
BB20220829
Supported by: Paul Sweeney*, Stuart McMillan*, Colin Beattie*, Gillian Mackay*, Bill Kidd* *S6M-05704 Russell Findlay: Glasgow Airport’s FlightPath Fund Recognises Police Scotland Canine Heroes—That the Parliament commends Glasgow Airport’s FlightPath Fund for awarding £1,000 to the Scottish Police Dog Memorial charity; understands that the charity is seeking to raise £35,000 to build a memorial to Scotland’s police dogs based at Pollok Country Park in Glasgow, which is home of the National Dog Training Centre; further understands that the charity is around £5,000 short of the target amount and that the FlightPath Fund donation will bring them a step closer; notes that there are more than 180 Police Scotland dogs working or in training across the country, regularly deployed at Scotland’s airports; believes that the Flightpath Fund donation is a fitting tribute to the dedication of police dogs and their handlers who keep people safe as part of their duties; understands that in 2022 the FlightPath Fund has made available over £90,000 to community causes, with 39 clubs and charities local to Glasgow Airport already benefitting from £52,000 from the fund; acknowledges that since 2011 the FlightPath Fund has awarded more than £1.7 million to over 700 clubs, groups and community organisations, and thanks those who operate the fund.
Official Report
Meeting date:
16 February 2021
Economy, Energy and Fair Work Committee 16 February 2021
We give support to communities in those circumstances through the community and renewable energy scheme—CARES—fund, which is administered by Local Energy Scotland on our behalf.
Last updated:
26 June 2025
Natural Environment Bill from Cabinet Secretary for Climate Action and Energy
Scottish Ministers, special advisers and the Permanent Secretary are covered by the terms of the Lobbying (Scotland) Act 2016. See www.lobbying.scot St Andrew’s House, Regent Road, Edinburgh EH1 3DG www.gov.scot While this progress is welcomed, the abovementioned provisions in the Energy Act 2023 relate specifically to offshore wind and do not apply to emerging technologies such as wave and tidal power, nor to any activity on land required to transmit electricity generated offshore or in relation to work that may be required at ports and harbours in order to deliver offshore renewable energy projects.
Official Report
Meeting date:
1 February 2023
Meeting of the Parliament 01 February 2023
No. The fund overlooks Scotland’s unique economic needs.
Committee reports
Date published:
29 January 2025
Budget Scrutiny 2025-26 - Overview
Specific spending commitments include—
providing “a further £200m (net) to the Scottish National Investment Bank, to ensure continuation and advancement of work to create jobs, support innovation and attract investment”,
investing over £7bn in infrastructure, including £150m for offshore wind, expanding regeneration funding to £62m to invest in communities across Scotland, £100m for continued rollout of digital connectivity programmes across Scotland, almost £1.1bn for rail services and infrastructure and maintenance of the rail network, over £237m investment in maintaining ports, harbours and ferry fleets, and £550m investment in safety, maintenance and improvements in the trunk road network,
continuing to invest over £2bn in Scotland’s colleges, universities, and skills development programmes,
providing £321m for the enterprise agencies to support Scottish businesses “to start and scale, be more productive, and access finance and attract investment”,
providing £15m to “expand support for female entrepreneurs and boost the economic impact of universities and fund the development of business clusters in advanced manufacturing and deeptech”, and
a “revitalised multi‑million Rural Tourism Infrastructure Fund”.1Scottish Government. (2024).
Committee reports
Date published:
27 April 2017
EU engagement and scrutiny of the Committees of the Scottish Parliament 2016-17 - Response from the Environment, Climate Change and Land Reform Committee
In its report, the Committee called on the Cabinet Secretary to provide further details “on the potential implications of the loss of EU funding on Scotland's landscapes, habitats and wildlife” as well as “to provide, in due course, updates on what the future regulatory and management responsibilities of SNH, Marine Scotland and SEPA will be once Britain has left the EU.”
