There are 155,291 results relating to "flexible workforce development fund"
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Last updated:
5 September 2025
Cybercrime response from FSB 2 September 2025
Our 2025 Scotland Big Small Business Survey identified ‘Digital/AI’ as being the area in which most SMEs feel there is a skills gap in their workforce, with 31.8% of the 233 respondents to this question identifying it as such.
Last updated:
12 January 2022
Chamber_Minutes_20220112
Mental Health and Wellbeing in Primary Care Services: The Minister for Mental Wellbeing and Social Care (Kevin Stewart) moved S6M-02747—That the Parliament recognises the importance of improving capability and capacity for mental health assessment, care and support within primary care settings as Scotland recovers from the COVID-19 pandemic; further recognises the progress that has already been made to boost capacity in GP settings through funding...
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20180307
Scotland's Screen Sector: The Committee will take evidence from- Janet Archer, Chief Executive Officer, Creative Scotland; David Smith, Sector Director, Digital Technology and Sector Delivery, Scottish Enterprise; David Martin, Sector Manager, Creative Industries, Skills Development Scotland; David Oxley, Director of Business and Sector Development, Highlands and Islands Enterprise; Michael Cross, Interim Director, Access, Skills and Outcome Agreements, Scottish Funding Council. 3.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
5 October 2021
S6W-02855
This is backed by record investment of over £16 billion this year which includes funding to support wellbeing and capacity across our NHS workforce.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
2 May 2025
S6W-36624
To ask the Scottish Government how many full-time equivalent staff are currently employed to support the Green Jobs Workforce Academy. This is an operational matter for Skills Development Scotland.
Last updated:
25 March 2022
Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services annexe A Scottish Government
An additional £15m was allocated in April 2021 to fund services until March 2022. These services are expected to be funded long term if found to be successful.
Official Report
Meeting date:
16 March 2017
Public Audit and Post-legislative Scrutiny Committee 16 March 2017
It is about having a whole-system data-driven approach. We are trying to approach the funding by being more flexible and less mandatory at the centre about how that money is best applied locally.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
31 January 2023
Local government finance: Budget 2023-24 and provisional allocations to local authorities - Changes to the “core” revenue allocation
Table 3: Local government “core” revenue funding (cash)Local Government (Revenue)2022-23 (£m)2023-24 (£m)Cash change (£m)Cash change %General Revenue Grant7,094.67,133.9+39.3+0.6%Non-Domestic Rates2,766.03,047.0+281.0+10.2%Specific (ring-fenced) Resource Grants752.1752.10.00.0%Total "core" revenue funding10,612.710,933.0+320.3+3.0%Table 4: Local government “core” revenue funding (real terms – in 2022-23 prices)Local Government (Revenue)2022-23 (£m)2023-24 (£m)Real change (£m)Real change %General Revenue Grant7,094.66,910.5-184.1-2.6%Non-Domestic Rates2,766.02,951.6+185.6+6.7%Specific (ring-fenced) Resource Grants752.1728.55-23.6-3.1%Total "core" revenue funding10,612.710,590.6-22.0-0.2%COSLA expressed disappointment with the Budget, believing that local government has not been prioritised.
Last updated:
5 December 2025
Personal Submission in regards to ADHD and Autism pathways and support Inquiry
The alternative is not endless waiting, but sustainable investment in clinical capacity, workforce development, and national consistency in diagnostic practice.
Official Report
Meeting date:
7 October 2020
Rural Economy and Connectivity Committee 07 October 2020
The spaces for people programme is an example of trying to be flexible with the funding that we provide for active travel.
