There are 87,447 results relating to "Getting the Inactive Active"
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Committee reports
Date published:
9 October 2023
Female participation in sport and physical activity - Gendered / restricted offerings
That was a real barrier to young women and girls taking up the chance to enjoy sport and get engaged in later life.
LEAP Sports Scotland highlighted examples of girls being excluded from certain activities in PE classes as a further barrier to their participation:
Studies found that girls were actively marginalised in PE class by boys and many described not being able to get involved in games or even getting to use equipment.
Last updated:
11 January 2024
Minute of meeting held 21 June 2023
However, the employment rate and economic activity have fallen over the quarter, whereas the UK sees a slight increase in employment.
Committee reports
Date published:
28 February 2018
Air Quality in Scotland Inquiry - Active travel
Doubling the active travel budget, Mr Yousaf said, would nevertheless "significantly" help to reach the target and that the funding must be spent in the right way to ensure "we get the most bang for our buck."
Last updated:
29 August 2024
Payne Butler and Rose PreBudget 202526 Submission
For them, the scheme was perfectly compatible with their social aims of ‘getting these people into lasting work and changing their lives.’
Official Report
Meeting date:
15 March 2017
Meeting of the Parliament 15 March 2017
(S5O-00770) The Scottish Government is committed to increasing rates of physical activity. The active Scotland outcomes framework sets out our ambitions for a more active Scotland and is underpinned by a commitment to equality.
Official Report
Meeting date:
27 March 2024
Meeting of the Parliament 27 March 2024
Economic Inactivity To ask the Scottish Government what analysis it has undertaken to measure the extent of economic inactivity in Scotland post-Covid-19 pandemic.
Official Report
Meeting date:
4 May 2022
Meeting of the Parliament (Hybrid) 04 May 2022
However, we must do more to encourage more people to get out and about and to get active, particularly in our most deprived communities, and further cuts to local government services and infrastructure will hinder, rather than help with that.
Last updated:
5 April 2023
Scotlands macroeconomic context response
However, we recognise that Scotland’s longer term challenges around economic inactivity remain. Long-term sickness continues to be the most common reason for economic inactivity for those aged 16 to 64, at 31.9% of the economically inactive, a share which has increased in the ...
Official Report
Meeting date:
25 January 2023
Economy and Fair Work Committee 25 January 2023
We work with those families, and we get them independent-travel trained so they can get to their jobs and we work with them alongside the teacher.
Committee reports
Date published:
7 February 2023
Road to recovery: the impact of the pandemic on Scotland's labour market - Early retirement
The Scottish Government also noted that inactivity amongst the 50–64-year-olds appears to be driven by sickness and caring for others, rather than by retirement.vCOVID-19 Recovery Committee.
