There are 87,529 results relating to "Getting the Inactive Active"
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Official Report
Meeting date:
7 October 2021
COVID-19 Recovery Committee 07 October 2021
We are still getting inquiries from people who had their first vaccination somewhere else in the UK and are getting their second one in Scotland.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
27 January 2025
S6W-34287
We will increase capacity through the National Treatment Centres across Scotland, which will see activity rise from just over 20,000 in 2024/25 to well over 30,000 in 2025/26.
Official Report
Meeting date:
8 December 2022
Meeting of the Parliament 08 December 2022
It is clear that after 14 years of inactivity the First Minister has failed.
Official Report
Meeting date:
3 April 2019
Education and Skills Committee 03 April 2019
I do not think that we are going to get any further forward on this matter.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
8 December 2023
S6W-23378
EROs report good engagement with schools, particularly those run by local authorities, where they get a good response to invitations to register.
Official Report
Meeting date:
26 May 2022
COVID-19 Recovery Committee 26 May 2022
However, if people do not have the skills to understand what those sites are saying—or even to get online and get to them—they will have limited impact.
Last updated:
9 January 2024
20220221 Note from virtual meeting with care experienced yp
One of the young people thought that online learning helped them get through work more quickly than in school.
Last updated:
23 May 2023
PE2012_B_
Symptoms Perimenopause/menopause symptoms vary. Some women don’t get any, but many women get a wide variety of symptoms.
Last updated:
13 April 2022
20220221 Note from virtual meeting with care experienced young people
One of the young people thought that online learning helped them get through work more quickly than in school.
Committee reports
Date published:
17 January 2025
Follow-up inquiry into salmon farming in Scotland - Committee consideration
Shetland Islands Council said:
The salmon farming companies are part of the fabric of our islands, supporting local initiatives (e.g. sporting events, school trips) through community benefit contributions, and the nature of salmon farming itself – requiring sheltered waters away from other developments – means that it supports jobs, infrastructure development and economic activity in the remoter areas of Shetland, rather than concentrating activity in central areas, ensuring benefits disbursed across our islands.
