That the Parliament condemns the UK Government's plans to privatise the motorway and main trunk road system in England, with the possibility of introducing road tolling; considers that this move will have significant implications on capital spending for Scotland, should road privatisation proceed in England, and lead to a reduction in the level of road funding in favour of private investment, and considers that this could have a detrimental effect on proposed road developments in the Carrick, Cumnock and Doon Valley area.
Current Status:
That the Parliament condemns the UK Government's plans to privatise the motorway and main trunk road system in England, with the possibility of introducing road tolling; considers that this move will have significant implications on capital spending for Scotland, should road privatisation proceed in England, and lead to a reduction in the level of road funding in favour of private investment, and considers that this could have a detrimental effect on proposed road developments in the Carrick, Cumnock and Doon Valley area.
Supported by: Kevin Stewart, John Mason, Margaret Burgess, David Torrance, Willie Coffey, Richard Lyle, Humza Yousaf, Angus MacDonald, Paul Wheelhouse, Mark McDonald, Colin Keir, Joan McAlpine, Mike MacKenzie, Jamie Hepburn, Colin Beattie, Stuart McMillan, Christina McKelvie, Fiona McLeod, Christine Grahame, Annabelle Ewing, Maureen Watt, Jean Urquhart, Gil Paterson, Roderick Campbell, John Wilson, Rob Gibson, Bill Kidd, Hanzala Malik, Kenneth Gibson
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That the Parliament congratulates the East Ayrshire finalists of the Coalfields Community Challenge, Jamie Campbell from Netherthird Community Development Group, who came first, and Nora Williamson of Book Donors, Cumnock, who came joint third, and commends Jamie's and Nora's hard work, drive and determination in ensuring that the local communities of Netherthird and Cumnock have the potential to thrive and develop through their innovative approach in creating training and employment opportunities for local people while enhancing the local environment.
Current Status:
That the Parliament congratulates the East Ayrshire finalists of the Coalfields Community Challenge, Jamie Campbell from Netherthird Community Development Group, who came first, and Nora Williamson of Book Donors, Cumnock, who came joint third, and commends Jamie's and Nora's hard work, drive and determination in ensuring that the local communities of Netherthird and Cumnock have the potential to thrive and develop through their innovative approach in creating training and employment opportunities for local people while enhancing the local environment.
Supported by: John Scott, Hanzala Malik, Stewart Maxwell, John Wilson, Rob Gibson, Dave Thompson, Gil Paterson, Hugh Henry, Sandra White, Maureen Watt, Jackie Baillie, Fiona McLeod, Jean Urquhart, Annabelle Ewing, Stuart McMillan, Margaret McDougall, Bob Doris, Jamie Hepburn, Colin Beattie, Bill Kidd, Mike MacKenzie, Joan McAlpine, Humza Yousaf, Richard Lyle, Margaret Burgess, David Torrance, Gordon MacDonald, Mark McDonald
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That the Parliament congratulates the Scots nurse, Karen Graham, the winner of the 2012 Robert Burns Humanitarian Award (RBHA); notes the RBHA was launched in 2002 and is supported by South Ayrshire Council, EventScotland and VisitScotland; believes that, by risking her own life to care for and treat patients on both sides of the conflict in Libya, Ms Graham has exemplified the ethos of the RBHA, which recognises a group or individual that has saved, improved or enriched the lives of others or society as a whole through personal self-sacrifice, selfless service or hands-on charitable work; further notes that there were two other shortlisted entries, the Deaf History Review editorial team and midwife Sam Jennings; understands that the Deaf History Review team work to promote equal opportunities for deaf people in Scotland and across the world and that Ms Jennings carries out incredible work in the Congo with Médecins Sans Frontières helping to save the lives of thousands of babies and mothers every year, and thanks the panel of judges, which included David Anderson, chief executive of South Ayrshire Council and chair of the 2012 RBHA, broadcaster Kaye Adams, the actor, writer and painter, John Cairney, Nat Edwards, director of the Robert Burns Birthplace Museum, Jim Shields, the president of the Robert Burns World Federation, Rob Woodward, chief executive of STV and former RBHA winners, Habib Malik, head of Islamic Relief Scotland and Guy Willoughby, chief executive of the HALO Trust.
Current Status:
That the Parliament congratulates the Scots nurse, Karen Graham, the winner of the 2012 Robert Burns Humanitarian Award (RBHA); notes the RBHA was launched in 2002 and is supported by South Ayrshire Council, EventScotland and VisitScotland; believes that, by risking her own life to care for and treat patients on both sides of the conflict in Libya, Ms Graham has exemplified the ethos of the RBHA, which recognises a group or individual that has saved, improved or enriched the lives of others or society as a whole through personal self-sacrifice, selfless service or hands-on charitable work; further notes that there were two other shortlisted entries, the Deaf History Review editorial team and midwife Sam Jennings; understands that the Deaf History Review team work to promote equal opportunities for deaf people in Scotland and across the world and that Ms Jennings carries out incredible work in the Congo with Médecins Sans Frontières helping to save the lives of thousands of babies and mothers every year, and thanks the panel of judges, which included David Anderson, chief executive of South Ayrshire Council and chair of the 2012 RBHA, broadcaster Kaye Adams, the actor, writer and painter, John Cairney, Nat Edwards, director of the Robert Burns Birthplace Museum, Jim Shields, the president of the Robert Burns World Federation, Rob Woodward, chief executive of STV and former RBHA winners, Habib Malik, head of Islamic Relief Scotland and Guy Willoughby, chief executive of the HALO Trust.
Supported by: David Torrance, Kevin Stewart, Mark McDonald, Margaret Burgess, Graeme Dey, Liam McArthur, Bob Doris, Willie Coffey, Angus MacDonald, Jim Eadie, Paul Wheelhouse, Joan McAlpine, Mike MacKenzie, Humza Yousaf, James Dornan, Bill Kidd, Dennis Robertson, Jamie Hepburn, Colin Beattie, Stuart McMillan, Annabelle Ewing, Fiona McLeod, Christine Grahame, Jean Urquhart, Nanette Milne, Chic Brodie, Alex Fergusson, Gil Paterson, Dave Thompson, Roderick Campbell, Rob Gibson, Kenneth Gibson, Jamie McGrigor, John Wilson, Maureen Watt, John Scott
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That the Parliament congratulates Catrine Community Trust on its bonus award of £50,450 as the runner-up in the Jubilee People’s Millions competition run by the Big Lottery Fund and notes that the trust will use this money to set up the Green Grow Catrine Project, which will establish a community garden in the village enabling local people to learn how to eat healthily by making their own compost and using this to grow their own fruit and vegetables for cooking.
Current Status:
That the Parliament congratulates Catrine Community Trust on its bonus award of £50,450 as the runner-up in the Jubilee People’s Millions competition run by the Big Lottery Fund and notes that the trust will use this money to set up the Green Grow Catrine Project, which will establish a community garden in the village enabling local people to learn how to eat healthily by making their own compost and using this to grow their own fruit and vegetables for cooking.
Supported by: Stuart McMillan, Bill Kidd, Dennis Robertson, Mike MacKenzie, Humza Yousaf, Joan McAlpine, Paul Wheelhouse, Willie Coffey, Gil Paterson, Chic Brodie, Jean Urquhart, Rob Gibson, John Wilson, Jamie McGrigor, Aileen McLeod, Kevin Stewart, David Torrance, Graeme Pearson
Current Status: Fallen on 05/12/2011
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That the Parliament welcomes the launch of the Who am I? resources by the National Deaf Children’s Society (NDCS) Scotland; notes that these resources have been produced as a result of project funding from the Big Lottery Fund, and that they have been developed over three years in partnership with 100 deaf children and their families throughout Scotland; welcomes the project’s focus on creating a peer group for deaf children, mainly educated in mainstream environments, and encouraging them to share their experiences as they prepare to make what it hopes will be a successful transition to adulthood; is aware that the resources include the book, Who am I?, in which young deaf people share their stories, a parent-to-parent booklet with top tips for parents of deaf teenagers and the Who am I? DVD, which features five young deaf people from Scotland and their families talking about their lives and experiences; congratulates NDCS on producing these resources, which it understands will provide for the first time ever an insight into what it is like to be a young deaf person in Scotland today; commends these resources to other families of deaf children, deaf young people themselves and to the professionals working with them, and encourages all members to look at what it considers to be this invaluable resource.
Current Status:
That the Parliament welcomes the launch of the Who am I? resources by the National Deaf Children’s Society (NDCS) Scotland; notes that these resources have been produced as a result of project funding from the Big Lottery Fund, and that they have been developed over three years in partnership with 100 deaf children and their families throughout Scotland; welcomes the project’s focus on creating a peer group for deaf children, mainly educated in mainstream environments, and encouraging them to share their experiences as they prepare to make what it hopes will be a successful transition to adulthood; is aware that the resources include the book, Who am I?, in which young deaf people share their stories, a parent-to-parent booklet with top tips for parents of deaf teenagers and the Who am I? DVD, which features five young deaf people from Scotland and their families talking about their lives and experiences; congratulates NDCS on producing these resources, which it understands will provide for the first time ever an insight into what it is like to be a young deaf person in Scotland today; commends these resources to other families of deaf children, deaf young people themselves and to the professionals working with them, and encourages all members to look at what it considers to be this invaluable resource.
Supported by: John Mason, Kevin Stewart, David Torrance, Aileen McLeod, Richard Simpson, Kenneth Gibson, Ken Macintosh, Dave Thompson, Stewart Maxwell, Rob Gibson, Fiona McLeod, Annabelle Ewing, Jackie Baillie, Chic Brodie, Rhoda Grant, Maureen Watt, Gil Paterson, Willie Coffey, Joe FitzPatrick, Richard Lyle, Colin Keir, Paul Wheelhouse, Mike MacKenzie, Humza Yousaf, Jamie Hepburn, Colin Beattie, Nigel Don, Bill Kidd, Jackson Carlaw, Bob Doris, Stuart McMillan, Christina McKelvie
Current Status: Fallen on 05/10/2011
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That the Parliament congratulates local Tarbolton carer Jai McDowall on winning this year’s Britain’s Got Talent show and scooping the £100,000 prize money and the chance to perform at the Royal Variety Performance; notes that Jai has been pursuing a singing career for some time, and wishes him every success for the future.
Current Status:
That the Parliament congratulates local Tarbolton carer Jai McDowall on winning this year’s Britain’s Got Talent show and scooping the £100,000 prize money and the chance to perform at the Royal Variety Performance; notes that Jai has been pursuing a singing career for some time, and wishes him every success for the future.
Supported by: Jamie Hepburn
Current Status: Fallen on 05/10/2011
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That the Parliament welcomes the news that the Big Lottery Fund has allocated resources of £56,549 to 11 projects in the Carrick, Cumnock and Doon Valley area during May 2011; notes that the Big Lottery Fund along with the small grants schemes, Awards for All, Investing in Ideas and 2014 Communities, is investing in Scotland’s communities through its Investing in Communities portfolio; considers that groups across Carrick, Cumnock and Doon Valley such as Maybole Community Association, Yipworld.com, Gardenrose Primary School, Z1 Girls Group, Monkton Primary School, Fisherton Primary School, Hillside School, Girvan and District Attractions and Entertainments Association, 3 Village Gardening Club, Neverassume and Muirkirk Activate have benefited immensely and that this funding will be a welcome boost to all 11 projects, and wishes them all every success for the future.
Current Status:
That the Parliament welcomes the news that the Big Lottery Fund has allocated resources of £56,549 to 11 projects in the Carrick, Cumnock and Doon Valley area during May 2011; notes that the Big Lottery Fund along with the small grants schemes, Awards for All, Investing in Ideas and 2014 Communities, is investing in Scotland’s communities through its Investing in Communities portfolio; considers that groups across Carrick, Cumnock and Doon Valley such as Maybole Community Association, Yipworld.com, Gardenrose Primary School, Z1 Girls Group, Monkton Primary School, Fisherton Primary School, Hillside School, Girvan and District Attractions and Entertainments Association, 3 Village Gardening Club, Neverassume and Muirkirk Activate have benefited immensely and that this funding will be a welcome boost to all 11 projects, and wishes them all every success for the future.
Supported by: Jamie Hepburn, Hugh Henry, Gil Paterson, Chic Brodie, Maureen Watt
Current Status: Fallen on 05/10/2011
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That the Parliament congratulates Auchinleck Talbot Football Club on its 2-1 victory over Musselburgh Athletic on 29 May 2011 at Rugby Park Stadium to win the Scottish Junior Cup for a record ninth time; welcomes the boost to local pride and confidence that such success brings, and considers that football clubs make an important contribution to their local communities.
Current Status:
That the Parliament congratulates Auchinleck Talbot Football Club on its 2-1 victory over Musselburgh Athletic on 29 May 2011 at Rugby Park Stadium to win the Scottish Junior Cup for a record ninth time; welcomes the boost to local pride and confidence that such success brings, and considers that football clubs make an important contribution to their local communities.
Supported by: Margaret Burgess, Kevin Stewart, Gil Paterson, Chic Brodie, Rob Gibson, Jamie McGrigor, Hugh Henry, Mike MacKenzie, Humza Yousaf, Jim Hume, Willie Coffey, Bill Kidd, Stuart McMillan, Christina McKelvie, Jamie Hepburn
Current Status: Fallen on 05/10/2011
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That the Education, Lifelong Learning and Culture Committee recommends thatthe Children's Hearings (Scotland) Act 2011 (Consequential Provision) and Public Appointments and Public Bodies etc. (Scotland) Act 2003 (Amendment of Specified Authorities) Order be approved.
Current Status:
That the Education, Lifelong Learning and Culture Committee recommends thatthe Children's Hearings (Scotland) Act 2011 (Consequential Provision) and Public Appointments and Public Bodies etc. (Scotland) Act 2003 (Amendment of Specified Authorities) Order be approved.
Supported by: Michael Russell
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That the Parliament agrees that the Children’s Hearings (Scotland) Bill be passed.
Current Status:
That the Parliament agrees that the Children’s Hearings (Scotland) Bill be passed.
Supported by: Michael Russell
Current Status: Taken in the Chamber on 25/11/2010
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