Make it more affordable to holiday in Scotland (all inclusive UK holidays, wildlife tourism, adventure holidays etc)
Learn from good public transport examples in other countries and impose more fines for poor service/delays
Tax multinational corporations
Link health benefits with “energy gyms” where bikes produce energy
Shared equipment for sports to reduce consumerism and waste
VAT refunds on house repairs
Safer cycling routes and improved community facilities
More recycling facilities at big events
Support for clubhouses/facilities to reduce costs through energy saving
Improved public spaces to encourage people to spend leisure time locally
Engagement/Outreach with diverse communities
Free bikes for everyone
Social encouragement for Zero Co2 activities
Shake up public transport costs
Nationalise public railways
Cap on personal air miles
Encourage staycations (more spending in Scotland)
Carbon price connected to air travel & other leisure activities
Limit foreign travel/flights over a lifetime – carbon rationing
Rail travel to be more attractive than air travel
Virtual reality holidays
Air travel using bio fuels/electric
More local amenities (i.e. cinemas, sports clubs, play parks)
Work less, spend less, more free time, less consumerism, more time to walk
Update planning regulations (active travel, sustainable infrastructure, charges for parking at out of town locations)
New ownership models for vehicles (rent a car don’t own a car)
Increase tax payer spending on cycle routes
Low carbon leisure activities (i.e. outdoor sports)
Carbon labelling of everything
Carbon tax on goods and services
Decouple personal satisfaction/happiness with consumerism
Tax air fuel/jet fuel
Improved and affordable public transport
Volunteer for holiday scheme (e.g. get a holiday as a reward)
More local outdoor gyms
The Committee also visited Wallacestone Primary School's Eco Group which provided the following suggestions for low carbon behaviour changes:
Energy
Encourage people to not use gas
More hydro energy
Loans to fit solar panels
Packaging and recycling
Crisp packets are unnecessarily large – it is a rip off, because you get less than you think, but it is also a waste of packaging.