Marketing of Organic Heterogeneous Material (OHM): consultation results

Consultation results on the proposed legislative options and scope of marketing organic heterogenous material (OHM) in Scotland.


Respondent trends

Figure 4: Legislative option results by respondent type
This is contains 2 paired horizontal bar charts showing the breakdown of legislative option results by respondent type; Organisation, broken down by Implementing permanent change (83%), Maintaining the status quo (11%) and Implementing a temporary experiment (6%). Individual, broken down by Maintaining the status quo (67%), Implementing a temporary experiment (25%) and Implementing a temporary experiment (8%).

There is majority support amongst both organisations (83%) and individuals (67%) to implement permanent legislative change.

There is a stronger sentiment to maintain the status quo amongst individuals (25%) by comparison to organisations (11%).

There is little support for implementing a temporary experiment amongst both organisiations (6%) and individuals (8%).

Figure 5: Legislative option results by industry sector
This is contains 5 vertical bar charts showing the breakdown of legislative option results by industry sector; Horticulture / crofting, broken down by Implementing permanent change (80%), Maintaining the status quo (10%) and Implementing a temporary experiment (10%) Commercial farming, broken down by Implementing permanent change (75%), Maintaining the status quo (0%) and Implementing a temporary experiment (25%). Seed production, broken down by Implementing permanent change (50%), Maintaining the status quo (50%) and Implementing a temporary experiment (0%). Research, broken down by Implementing permanent change (100%), Maintaining the status quo (0%) and Implementing a temporary experiment (0%). Other, broken down by Implementing permanent change (86%), Maintaining the status quo (14%) and Implementing a temporary experiment (0%).

There is majority support across most sectors of industry for implement permanent legislative change, including horticulture / crofting (80%), commercial farming (75%), research (100%) and other (86%). The only industry sector without majority support for implementing permanent legislative change is seed production (50%).

There is sentiment to maintain the status quo within the seed production industry (50%). To a lesser extent this is followed by other (14%) and horticulture / crofting (10%).

There was only support for implementing a temporary experiment amongst horticulture / crofting (10%) and commercial farming (25%).

Contact

Email: sam.filippi@gov.scot

Back to top