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Close the Gap pay gap statistics (2019)
While women are more likely to work in the public sector (67% local government and 81% NHS), only a third
https://scvo.scot/research/reports/evidence-library/close-the-gap-pay-gap-statistics-2019
The Third Sector Workforce in Scotland: a review of publications
In Scotland, the Scottish Government published in 2007 its Skills for Scotland: a Lifelong Skills Strategy
Voices from Rural Scotland: what really matters to the people who live and work in Scotland's rural communities
management, access to services, volunteering and the voluntary sector and (finally) democracy and local governance
State of the Sector 2024: key Scottish voluntary sector figures and trends
A 10-page summary of the latest headline figures and financial trends.Key trends Funding from government
The Capacity of Disability Organisations to Engage with Public Authorities
of contact/influence organisations have with local authorities, service providers and Scottish Government
South of Scotland Third Sector: A Partnership Approach to Covid-19 Response and Recovery Planning (August 2020)
translated into seven key principles and recommendations to inform the collective approach of Scottish Government
Time Well Spent 2022
Volunteer participation has not fully recovered since then. https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/
https://scvo.scot/research/reports/evidence-library/time-well-spent-2022
The SDGs and Scotland: a discussion paper and initial analysis (including alignment with National Performance Framework)
Development Goals (SDGs), assessing aspects of the alignment between Scotland’s data gathering and governance
Weathering the storm: PBE Covid Charity Tracker (August 2020)
remotely and 31 per cent have collaborated more with charity sector
partners 44% have applied for government’s
The fund welcomes applications from organisations that make a difference across a range of areas: - Community Buildings – projects which maintain and develop buildings being used and run by the community, especially projects which help ensure their sustainability for the future.- Community transport initiatives.- Conservation, wildlife and animal sanctuary projects – in particular those which improve communal land.- Education and skills development.- The elderly – projects focused on improving access to activities and services.- Energy efficiency and environmental sustainability.- Health and sport – projects that help provide access to services that aim to improve the health and well-being of the local community.- Heritage – projects that celebrate protect and promote local culture, history and heritage.- Regeneration – community projects that help to reduce crime levels, increase employment, housing or the physical environment.- Self-help groups – community groups that deliver basic services.- Vulnerable people – projects which enable increased access to services and facilities for people with disabilities, the homeless and those disadvantaged.- Young people – projects which focus on improving access to services where young people can play a key role in decision making.The community fund is open to applications from groups and projects which benefit the communities living in the following community council areas: Crathes, Drumoak and Durris; Newtonhill, Muchalls & Cammachmore; North Kincardine Rural; Portlethen and District; Stonehaven and District.