There are 3,571 results relating to "3G pitches"
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Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20180509
Supported by: Ash Denham*, Mairi Gougeon*, Joan McAlpine*, James Dornan*, Gillian Martin*, Sandra White*, David Torrance*, Richard Lochhead*, Richard Lyle*, Bill Kidd*, Alexander Burnett*, Liam Kerr*, Jenny Gilruth*, Fulton MacGregor*, Ruth Maguire* *S5M-12115 Ivan McKee: Congratulations to The Brunswick Centre in Balornock, Glasgow That the Parliament congratulates The Brunswick Centre in Balornock, Glasgow, on — being awarded £22,200 from the Scottish Landfill Communities Fund; acknowledges that the charity aims to create affordable sports services for young people and adults through the Kick About Project; understands that it will use the funding to modernise its pitch...
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20171115
*S5M-08868 Annie Wells: Investment in Glasgow's High School Pitches That the Parliament — acknowledges that five secondary schools in Glasgow are to benefit from a £2.8 million investment in new state-of-the-art sports pitches from Glasgow City Council; notes that the five high schools were chosen due to their facilities being in the worst condition and also where the local community can also benefit from the pitches; notes that, from a survey of the city's 29 high schools, they were ranked using a points system to show those with the greatest need, and further notes that the five schools that ranked highest in terms of need were Bellahoustoun Academy, St Roch s Secondary, ’ Hillpark Secondary, Smithycroft Secondary and Knightswood Secondary.
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...
Official Report
Meeting date:
12 January 2023
Meeting of the Parliament 12 January 2023
I have constituents who are facing demands for a 14 per cent increase in pitch fees this year. Given that they are all older people, most of whom are on fixed incomes, that is outrageous.
Official Report
Meeting date:
23 May 2018
Local Government and Communities Committee 23 May 2018
Let me give you one example of what often happens when a football team successfully takes over a pitch. The problem is that if the ground on which the pitch sits is not a lot bigger than the pitch, they want to fence the pitch off, whic...
Last updated:
26 June 2024
SPBill31BS062024
Circular economy strategy 5 1 Circular economy strategy (1) The Scottish Ministers must prepare a circular economy strategy. (2) The circular economy strategy— (a) must set out the Scottish Ministers’ objectives relating to developing a circular economy, 10 (b) must set out the Scottish Ministers’ plans for meeting those objectives (including 1 priorities for action), (c) must set out arrangements for monitoring progress towards meeting the objectives, (d) may set out any other matters relating to developing a circular economy that the Scottish Ministers consider should be included. 15 (3) In preparing the circular economy strategy, the Scottish Ministers must have regard to the desirability of the economy being one in which— (a) processes for the production and distribution of goods, products and materials are designed so as to reduce their consumption and their whole life-cycle carbon emissions, 20 (b) the delivery of services is designed so as to reduce the consumption and whole life-cycle carbon emissions of goods, products and materials, (c) goods, products and materials are kept in use for as long as possible to reduce their consumption, their whole life-cycle carbon emissions and their impacts on the environment, 25 (d) the maximum value is extracted from goods, products and materials by the persons using them, (e) goods, products and materials are recovered or, where appropriate, regenerated at the end of their useful life, (f) waste is managed in Scotland if it is appropriate to do so, SP Bill 31B Session 6 (2024) 2 Circular Economy (Scotland) Bill (g) due diligence in relation to environmental protection and human rights is exercised in supply chains. (3A) In preparing the circular economy strategy, the Scottish Ministers must have regard to the following waste hierarchy— 5 (a) waste prevention, (b) preparing for re-use, (c) recycling, (d) other recovery, including energy recovery, (e) disposal. 10 (3B) In preparing the circular economy strategy, the Scottish Ministers must have regard to 1 the just transition principles set out in section 35C of the Climate Change (Scotland) Act 2009. (3C) In preparing the circular economy strategy, the Scottish Ministers must have regard to the desirability of encouraging the kinds of behavioural changes, and public education 15 and skills, which would be required to meet the objectives set out in the strategy. (3D) In preparing the circular economy strategy, the Scottish Ministers must have regard to the circular economy targets imposed by regulations made under section 6. (3E) In preparing the circular economy strategy, the Scottish Ministers must have regard to the role that re-use, refill and take-back schemes have in contributing to the development 20 of a circular economy. (3F) In preparing the circular economy strategy, the Scottish Ministers must have regard to the importance of consumer and workplace safety. (3G...
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20190508
Supported by: Bill Kidd*, Miles Briggs*, Richard Lyle*, Jeremy Balfour*, Maurice Corry*, Jamie Greene*, Annie Wells*, Alison Harris*, Murdo Fraser*, Peter Chapman*, David Torrance*, Margaret Mitchell*, Stuart McMillan*, Michelle Ballantyne*, Gordon Lindhurst* *S5M-17194 Gordon Lindhurst: Scotland's Women's Football Team Coach Honoured—That the Parliament congratulates Scotland’s women’s football team coach, Shelley Kerr, on being honoured by her former school, West Calder High; understands that the school has named its new 3G...
Official Report
Meeting date:
4 October 2023
Citizen Participation and Public Petitions Committee 04 October 2023
I was just going to say, after Doreen’s very public pitch for more funds, that she engages with colleagues across the world.
Official Report
Meeting date:
23 May 2018
Local Government and Communities Committee 23 May 2018
Let me give you one example of what often happens when a football team successfully takes over a pitch. The problem is that if the ground on which the pitch sits is not a lot bigger than the pitch, they want to fence the pitch off, whic...
