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It’s worth looking at the success of the Scottish Government-funded Community Jobs Scotland scheme compared

Sources 870 000 people in Scotland still live in poverty The Poverty Alliance Poverty and Income Inequality Scotland: 2011-12 Households below average income A fifth of children in Scotland are living below the breadline Poverty in Scotland Summary Briefing Sixth of people living...

In his foreword to the Christie Report, Campbell Christie urged the Scottish Government to act quickly,Maybe we could learn from the Welsh Government’s Commission on Public Service Governance and Delivery,What would happen if we turned around to the Scottish Government and said: “You’ve got three years to

This government hugely values the work you do – often in partnership with central or local government,The overwhelming message I want to get across this morning is that the Scottish government shares - not,You’ve seen over the last year how the Scottish Government has worked with you to express our shared,By next year, the UK Government’s welfare cuts will reduce household incomes in Scotland by a total of,The Council of Economic Advisers of the Scottish Government has been in the news of late.

Do you think it’s important for your government to involve the third sector in how it spends £800m in,Do you think it’s important that governments across Europe involve civil society in how and what they,we decided to come together, 23 members from 21 countries, to record the story of how well our governments,National governments will do what they want – they are in control of the money and we are disempowered,Partnership is the key to a multi-level governance approach and the subsidiarity (decentralisation) and

The pathfinder is funded by the Scottish Government and is the first stage of a national programme by,became an equal partner because it got to sign off the Change Fund Plans (supported by the Scottish Government

Annual Gathering, Thursday 20 February 2014 The work of the third sector, often in partnership with government

Low paid, unstable jobs are the result of an economic approach beloved by the UK Government and although,sometimes less obvious, the Scottish Government too.

Mike Neilson from the Scottish Government, Professor Michael Fourman from the Royal Society of Edinburgh