There are 3,639 results relating to "3G pitches"
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Official Report
Meeting date:
2 June 2021
Meeting of the Parliament (Hybrid) 02 June 2021
I believe that the appeals process does comply with the UNCRC, particularly with regard to the direct right of appeal. To try to portray that as pitching pupil against school is exceptionally unfair and shows a lack of understanding of why the best way to provide for the rights of a child—or, in this case, a young person—is by giving them a direct right of ...
Official Report
Meeting date:
20 March 2025
SPCB Supported Bodies Landscape Review Committee 20 March 2025
The Scottish Human Rights Commission has made a pitch for more powers, including, I think, some powers of enforcement.
Official Report
Meeting date:
11 March 2025
Health, Social Care and Sport Committee 11 March 2025
We talked about its facilities, estates, swimming pools, hockey centre, its pitches and its pitch strategy. We work closely with Glasgow Life on the strategy and the provision and how that develops and evolves.
Official Report
Meeting date:
18 December 2024
Meeting of the Commission 18 December 2024
Audit Scotland operates in a market in which people can move quite readily to other public bodies or firms, so we have to pitch ourselves at the right point. The other variable that you might want to explore, which I am happy to do, is what our roles and responsibilities will be in public audit in the years to come.
Official Report
Meeting date:
17 April 2024
Meeting of the Parliament 17 April 2024
Does the member accept that the volume and quantity of distilleries might differ from their value? I put in a pitch for my own constituency in the latter regard.
Official Report
Meeting date:
15 March 2018
Meeting of the Parliament 15 March 2018
Okay—he should not have gone on the pitch. He had a wander around on the pitch, sang a few songs and then left.
Official Report
Meeting date:
8 February 2018
Equalities and Human Rights Committee 08 February 2018
Last week, we heard evidence on the bill from Tim Hopkins, who is the chief executive of the Equality Network. He made a very eloquent pitch on the importance of righting historical wrongs, and he gave us the interesting international example of Germany, where that has been done already.
Official Report
Meeting date:
7 December 2017
Equalities and Human Rights Committee 07 December 2017
There is not really anywhere for them to go, apart from a car park or a lay-by, or even a football pitch. The North Esk site is perfect: it is kept clean and there is no bother by the police.
Last updated:
17 September 2025
SPBill26BS062025
P ART 2A V ICTIMS ’ RIGHT TO RECEIVE INFORMATION 29ZA Victim’s right to information about plea agreements, etc. (1) The 2014 Act is amended as follows. 35 insert— (2) After section 6 18 Victims, Witnesses, and Justice Reform (Scotland) Bill Part 2A—Victims’ right to receive information “6A Disclosure of information about plea agreements, etc. (1) This section applies where, in solemn proceedings, a person mentioned in subsection (2) (a “victim”) has indicated to the prosecutor that they wish to be informed where one or more of the following events has, as a result of 5 agreement between the prosecutor and the accused, occurred— (a) a relevant charge libelled in the indictment has been amended and the prosecutor has accepted a guilty plea to that charge, (b) the prosecutor has accepted a plea of not guilty to a relevant charge. (2) The person is— 10 (a) a natural person against whom an offence libelled in the indictment is 1 alleged to have been committed, or (b) in a case where the death of a person mentioned in paragraph (a) was (or appears to have been) caused by the offence or alleged offence, a prescribed relative of the person. 15 (3) The prosecutor must inform the victim of the event mentioned in paragraph (a) or (b) of subsection (1)— (a) as soon as reasonably practicable after the event has occurred, or (b) where the prosecutor considers it is in the interests of justice, as soon as reasonably practicable after the proceedings have been substantively 20 concluded. (4) In this section— “prescribed relative” means a person prescribed by the Scottish Ministers for the purposes of section 6(2)(b), “prosecutor” means the Lord Advocate, Crown Counsel or the procurator 25 fiscal (and any person duly authorised to represent or act for them), “relevant charge” means a charge relating to an offence alleged to have been committed against the person mentioned in subsection (2)(a), “substantively concluded”, in relation to criminal proceedings, means whichever is the earlier of— 30 (a) the accused being convicted or, as the case may be, acquitted in relation to all charges, or all charges remaining, in the indictment, or (b) the proceedings otherwise being finally disposed of. (5) The Scottish Ministers may by regulations modify this section to provide for 35 its application in summary proceedings. (6) Regulations under subsection (5)— (a) may include incidental, supplementary, consequential, transitional, transitory or saving provision, (b) may make different provision for different purposes, 40 (c) are subject to the affirmative procedure.”. 19 Victims, Witnesses, and Justice Reform (Scotland) Bill Part 2A—Victims’ right to receive information 29ZB Victims’ right to be informed of decision not to prosecute or to discontinue proceedings (1) The 2014 Act is amended as follows. (2) Before section 4 (rules: review of decision not to prosecute) insert— 5 “3K Victims’ right to be informed of decision not to prosecute or to discontinue proceedings (1) Where a prosecutor decides— (a) not to prosecute a person for an offence or alleged offence, or (b) to discontinue criminal proceedings against a person for an offence or 10 alleged offence, 1 the prosecutor must, as soon as reasonably practicable, inform any person who is, or appears to be, a victim in relation to that offence or alleged offence of the prosecutor’s decision. (2) In this section, “prosecutor” means the Lord Advocate, Crown Counsel or the 15 procurator fiscal (and any person duly authorised to represent or act for them).”. (3) The italic cross heading immediately preceding section 4 becomes“Decisions not to prosecute or to discontinue proceedings”. 29A Single victim notification system (1) The Criminal Justice (Scotland) Act 2003 is amended by subsections (2) to (4). 20 (2) In section 16 (victim’s right to receive information concerning release etc. of offender)— (a) in subsection (1)— (i) in the opening words, the words “Subject to subsection (2),” are repealed, (ii) in paragraph (a), the words “for a period of 18 months or more” are repealed, (iii) paragraph (b) is repealed, 25 (b) subsection (4)(a) is repealed. (3) In section 17 (release on licence: right of victim to receive information and make representations), subsection (12)(b), and the word “or” immediately preceding it, are repealed. (4) In section 17ZA (release on licence: provision of information to person supporting 30 victim), subsection (5)(b) is repealed. (5) The 2014 Act is amended by subsections (6) to (9). (6) Section 27A (notification of victims in relation to release etc. of short term prisoners) is repealed. (7) Section 27B (provision of information to person supporting victim) is repealed. 35 (8) In section 29A (exercise of functions where victim is a child), in subsection (1), in the opening words, for “, 8A or 27A” substitute “or 8A”. (9) In section 29B (application of Act where victim’s death caused by offence), in subsection (3), in the opening words, for “, 3G...
Official Report
Meeting date:
15 September 2015
Meeting of the Parliament 15 September 2015
That bottom-up approach has enabled that community to invest in the things that are important to it, whether it is a 3G football pitch, a youth club or—as Sarah Boyack mentioned—better housing.
