There are 388,074 results relating to "scottish highlands climate"
Order by
|
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
11 July 2023
S6W-19332
Scottish Water also uses climate change scenarios to inform long-term investment requirements which may include additional sources of water or increased connectivity across the country.
Official Report
Meeting date:
1 May 2024
Citizen Participation and Public Petitions Committee 01 May 2024
It will take the Scottish Government to provide Highland Council with that funding or ways of accessing it.
Last updated:
11 September 2025
PB_25_Paper113
S6M-17914: Christine Grahame: Scottish Borders Widowed Community— That the Parliament recognises what it sees as the vital work of the Scottish Borders Widowed Community (SBWC), a peer-to-peer voluntary support organisation operating across the Scottish Borders; acknowledges that SBWC provides sustained support for men and women who have experienced the bereavement of a partner, offering regular in-person meetings at Hope Central in Galashiels, online discussions, and social activities designed to tackle social isolation and loneliness; understands that the group is entirely volunteer-led, with all organisers themselves widowed, and that membership has grown to almost 480 people; commends SBWC for being the only group of its kind in the Scottish Borders exclusively for widowed people, and for offering long-term, compassionate support beyond the immediate period of bereavement; notes the group’s call to encourage more open conversations around death, including emotional, mental, physical, and practical preparedness, and believes that access to such support is essential to the health and wellbeing of those affected by the trauma of losing a partner in the Scottish Borders and elsewhere in Scotland.
Official Report
Meeting date:
22 September 2021
Meeting of the Parliament (Hybrid) 22 September 2021
That the Parliament agrees that— Katy Clark be appointed as the Scottish Labour Party substitute on the Public Audit Committee; Paul Sweeney be appointed as the Scottish Labour Party substitute on the Economy and Fair Work Committee; Rhoda Grant be appointed as the Scottish Labour Party substitute on the Standards, Procedures and Public Appointments Committee; Colin Smyth be appointed as the Scottish Labour Party substitute on the Finance and Public Administration Committee; Claire Baker be appointed as the Scottish Labour Party substitute on the Constitution, Europe, External Affairs and Culture Committee; Paul O’Kane be appointed as the Scottish Labour Party substitute on the Equalities, Human Rights and Civil Justice Committee; Carol Mochan be appointed as the Scottish Labour Party substitute on the Citizen Participation and Public Petitions Committee; Rhoda Grant be appointed as the Scottish Labour Party substitute on the Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee; Jackie Baillie be appointed as the Scottish Labour Party substitute on the COVID-19 Recovery Committee; Jackie Baillie be appointed as the Scottish Labour Party substitute on the Health, Social Care and Sport Committee; Martin Whitfield be appointed as the Scottish Labour Party substitute on the Education, Children and Young People Committee; Mercedes Villalba be appointed as the Scottish Labour Party substitute on the Net Zero, Energy and Transport Committee; Daniel Johnson be appointed as the Scottish Labour Party substitute on the Criminal Justice Committee; Mark Griffin be appointed as the Scottish Labour Party substitute on the Social Justice and Social Security Committee; Sarah Boyack be appointed as the Scottish Labour Party substitute on the Local Government, Housing and Planning Committee; Jamie Halcro Johnston be appointed to replace Tess White as the Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party substitute on the Finance and Public Administration Committee; Russell Findlay be appointed to replace Sue Webber as the Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party substitute on the Health, Social Care and Sport Committee; Sue Webber be appointed to replace Maurice Golden as the Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party substitute on the Standards, Procedures and Public Appointments Committee.
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20160520
S5W-00128 Adam Tomkins: To ask the Scottish Government whether the Scottish Information Commissioner is subject to purdah.
Last updated:
11 June 2024
SPICe Briefing for petition PE2098
Funding for Gaelic The SPICe Bill briefing for Scottish Languages Bill includes a section on Scottish Government funding for Gaelic and Scots.
Official Report
Meeting date:
2 April 2025
Rural Affairs and Islands Committee 02 April 2025
Remember that park plans are approved by Scottish ministers, which give them some weight.
Last updated:
30 November 2023
BB20231204
Annual Report of the Scottish Housing Regulator 2022-23: The Committee will take evidence from— George Walker, Chair, and Michael Cameron, Chief Executive , Scottish Housing Regulator. 4.
Official Report
Meeting date:
18 September 2024
Meeting of the Parliament 18 September 2024
That the Parliament agrees that— Jackie Dunbar be appointed to replace Stuart McMillan as the Scottish National Party substitute on the Education, Children and Young People Committee; Stuart McMillan be appointed to replace Jackie Dunbar as the Scottish National Party substitute on the Criminal Justice Committee; Christine Grahame be appointed to replace Karen Adam as the Scottish National Party substitute on the Rural Affairs and Islands Committee, and Gordon MacDonald be appointed to replace James Dornan as the Scottish National Party substitute on the Health, Social Care and Sport Committee.
Official Report
Meeting date:
21 February 2024
Meeting of the Parliament 21 February 2024
Motion, as amended, agreed to, That the Parliament recognises the significant challenges in dental services, compounded by the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic, high inflation, and Brexit on public services, dentistry and the available dental workforce across the UK; welcomes that the Scottish Government has confirmed the sustainment and improvement of access to NHS dentistry as a strategic priority; acknowledges that payment reform, as introduced on 1 November 2023, is the most significant change to NHS dentistry since its inception and the most meaningful intervention to realise the Scottish Government’s ambition at this time; recognises that payment reform correctly prioritises public resources on securing access to NHS dentistry by incentivising delivery of NHS care through improved fees; is confident that the changes are the appropriate basis for further reforms to NHS dentistry, which will be focused on improvements in workforce and access to services across Scotland; thanks NHS dentists and all staff working across Scotland for their continued commitment to the sector and provision of a vital service to the people of Scotland, and recognises that the world-leading Childsmile programme, which was implemented by the last Scottish Labour Party-led administration in 2006, has been widely recognised as one of the most effective public health interventions of the devolved era and has transformed child dental health.
