There are 87,340 results relating to "Getting the Inactive Active"
Order by
|
Official Report
Meeting date:
16 February 2000
Justice and Home Affairs Committee, 16 Feb 2000
I think that we have covered enough for the clerk to get on with. Clearly, we will come back to this issue.
Official Report
Meeting date:
1 December 1999
Justice and Home Affairs Committee, 01 Dec 1999
We owe it to the Dekker family and to other families who have written to us to get to the bottom of what the Crown Office means when it says that it wants to provide a service that is seen to be transparent.
Official Report
Meeting date:
3 May 2000
Standards Committee, 03 May 2000
No—women will lead the group's activities of supporting and networking.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
3 May 2006
S2W-25062
The London office also plays an important part in VisitScotland’smarketing, business tourism and public relations activities. It maintains closelinks with other public sector partners as well as being the main point of contactfor VisitBritain and the Department of Culture, Media and Sport.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
11 April 2005
S2W-15573
It expressed the view that in areas where there is a buoyant market, such as Edinburgh, the valuation might change significantly over a three-month period. However, in less active areas a valuation might not change significantly over a six or even a nine-month period.From our discussions with the parties mentioned above, we are not aware of any changes to t...
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
6 October 2004
S2W-10904
Rate as a proportion of the economically active population.* Sample size too small for reliable estimate.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
3 September 2003
S2W-01974
Work to identify, support and secure the doctors required to meet Scotland’s workforce needs is being taken forward in a number of ways as part of our on-going activity in workforce planning and development.Working for Health – The Workforce Development Action Plan for NHSScotland, published in August 2002, set out the Scottish Executive’s integrated approa...
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
13 March 2003
S1W-34447
One of the four areas covered by the programme is children's play (as well as active travel, PE and sport). S1W-34447
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
2 December 2002
S1W-31630
The proportion of funding to be used for these developments is not prescribed by the Executive.YearNational Museums of Scotland Grant (£ million)Total Grant-in-Aid (£ million)Running CostsPurchase GrantsCapital Grants1999-200013.5170.7102.1642000-0112.5170.7101.2002001-0214.3670.7101.3042002-0315.5670.7101.2002003-0416.5170.7101.200YearNational Galleries of Scotland Grant (£ million)Total Grant-in-aid (£ million)Running CostsPurchase GrantsCapital Grants1999-20007.2251.5601.8002000-017.1251.2602.8002001-027.9251.2605.2542002-038.2751.2602.7502003-048.6251.2600.500The financial support provided to Historic Scotland and used to support the development of education services, including the production of digital and other education resources, is set out in the following table.YearHistoric Scotland Education Service (£)Total (£)Staff costsResources1999-200040,00030,00070,0002000-0153,00033,00086,0002001-0292,000105,000197,0002002-0397,00055,000152,000In March 2001, the Scottish Executive awarded additional resources of £850,000 over the three years 2001-02 to 2003-04 specifically for ICT and educational development in the non-national museums sector.The Executive gave £120,000 in 2001-02 to SCRAN (Scottish Cultural Resources Access Network) under its National Cultural Strategy commitment to secure the future of SCRAN.In the Scottish Budget 2003-06, the Executive has announced a further £10.8 million over three years for cultural activities...
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
2 May 2002
S1W-24747
In the course of these annual appraisals, any matters of concern to Communities Scotland, whether they relate to funding or any other aspect of SIP activity, are raised with SIP boards.Beyond that, various responsibilities are placed on the local authority as grant recipient in relation to SIP funding decisions.
