There are 10,896 results relating to "librari rapid"
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Official Report
Meeting date:
26 June 2024
Citizen Participation and Public Petitions Committee 26 June 2024
The petition calls on the Scottish Parliament to urge the Scottish Government to provide free testing kits for drugs in public spaces, such as local pharmacies, libraries and university buildings. The Scottish Government’s response to our correspondence reiterates that self-testing drug-checking kits do not offer the same in-depth analysis and harm-reductio...
Official Report
Meeting date:
14 March 2024
Meeting of the Parliament 14 March 2024
Social Security Scotland continuously promotes the Scottish child payment across multiple channels including social media, marketing and news releases; via key stakeholders; and through the distribution of promotional materials to partners including libraries, nurseries and schools. Will the cabinet secretary comment on the impact that the payment is having...
Official Report
Meeting date:
22 February 2023
Citizen Participation and Public Petitions Committee 22 February 2023
The petition calls on the Scottish Parliament to urge the Scottish Government to provide free testing kits for drugs in public spaces such as local pharmacies, libraries and university buildings. The SPICe briefing for the petition highlights recommendations of the Scottish Drug Deaths Taskforce, which states that drug testing should be supported and that ...
Official Report
Meeting date:
11 December 2024
Citizen Participation and Public Petitions Committee 11 December 2024
The minister has stated her intention to request “annual updates from health boards” to ensure their continued compliance with the requirements that were set out in the rapid review. The petitioner has provided two written submissions to the committee.
Last updated:
7 March 2023
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Supported by: Joan McAlpine*, James Dornan*, Ash Denham*, Sandra White*, Bill Kidd*, Kenneth Gibson*, Stuart McMillan*, David Torrance*, Bob Doris*, Dean Lockhart* *S5M-04812 Alison Johnstone: Little Free Libraries Offering a Valuable Community Service That the Parliament commends the service provided by Little Free Libraries, which are — free take a book, return a book exchange services operating out of purpose-built depositories “ ” constructed by volunteers in over 70 countries, with locations in Edinburgh at the Stockbridge Colonies, Royal Botanic Gardens and at Exchange Place, Semple Street; understands that Little Free Libraries have been embraced by locals who borrow books for themselves and for less physically able neighbours, working together in their community to keep them stocked up, and also by tourists visiting the city; considers that Little Free Libraries plays an essential role by providing 24/7 access to books and encouraging a love of reading, often in areas where books are scarce; considers that the emergence of these services comes at a time when the number of traditional public libraries are dramatically declining across the city and the country as a whole; believes that Little Free Libraries demonstrate a demand for library services and an innovative, community-led approach to meeting some of this demand; supports the efforts of campaigners, such as Save Scotland s School Libraries, as they push for a national strategy for school libraries to ensure ’ current and future generations are not deprived of access to such an essential public service, and encourages those who are able to do so, to visit their nearest Little Free Library with a selection of their own favourite books to exchange.
Last updated:
14 February 2023
BB20220519
*S6M-04455 Clare Adamson: Newmains Library, 60th Anniversary—That the Parliament recognises that 2022 marks the 60th anniversary of Newmains Library; understands that that the library relocated to the new NTC centre in 2015, which is sited almost on top of the library’s original location; further understands that public libraries attract 40 million visitors every year, with public libraries dating back to the 1850s in Scotland; considers that libraries have changed over the decades from places of books to places which offer digital skills training, online events, multimedia platforms and space for community group events, providing what it sees as a vital resource and role within local communities; encourages everyone to support and promote their local libraries; thanks all library and archive staff across Scotland for their dedicated service to local communities, and wishes Newmains Library best wishes and success for the future.
Last updated:
19 May 2022
BB20220519
*S6M-04455 Clare Adamson: Newmains Library, 60th Anniversary—That the Parliament recognises that 2022 marks the 60th anniversary of Newmains Library; understands that that the library relocated to the new NTC centre in 2015, which is sited almost on top of the library’s original location; further understands that public libraries attract 40 million visitors every year, with public libraries dating back to the 1850s in Scotland; considers that libraries have changed over the decades from places of books to places which offer digital skills training, online events, multimedia platforms and space for community group events, providing what it sees as a vital resource and role within local communities; encourages everyone to support and promote their local libraries; thanks all library and archive staff across Scotland for their dedicated service to local communities, and wishes Newmains Library best wishes and success for the future.
Date published:
19 August 2021
Environment: Subject Profile - Chemicals and pesticides regulation
A detailed overview of UK REACH is available in a House of Commons Library briefing1House of Commons Library. (2021).
Date published:
24 January 2019
Immigration policy - the countdown to Brexit - Devolution of Immigration Powers
Retrieved from <a href="http://www.unison-scotland.org/library/immigration-external-relations-committee.pdf" target="_blank">http://www.unison-scotland.org/library/immigration-external-relations-committee.pdf</a> [accessed 12 December 2018]UNISON explained that any concerns about the perceived difficulty ...
Date published:
26 April 2018
Cycling - What works? - Underlying issues
Glasgow has focussed on comprehensive redevelopment of slum housing, has seen the creation of satellite new towns and major peripheral estates, maintenance of a comprehensive suburban railway network and the development of an urban motorway system and has had to deal with the effects of rapid deindustrialisation. Edinburgh adopted a more conservative approa...
