Search Results
Showing 7,411 to 7,420 of 8,113 results for sea lice
-
Aquaculture
All developments and activities which take place in Scotland’s seas have implications onshore too – ranging from changing infrastructure requirements to the impacts on communities of economic growth or decline. The Scottish Government has
-
Glossary
Planning Advice Note (PAN) 51, (revised in 2006) supports the existing policy on the role of the planning system in relation to the environmental protection regimes.
-
6.9 Energy performance certificates
Guidance on achieving the standards set in the Building (Scotland) Regulations 2004. This handbook applies to a building warrant submitted on or after 1 June 2022 and to building work which does not require a warrant commenced from that date.
-
7. Agriculture and land use, land use change and forestry
In December 2021, the Committee on Climate Change (CCC) published its annual report on progress in reducing emissions in Scotland, assessing the government’s climate change mitigation activity. This report addresses the CCC’s recommendations.
-
3. What Impact Assessments have been undertaken?
Non-technical summary outlining the integrated impact assessment carried out for Scotland’s draft fourth National Planning Framework.
-
1 Introduction
Evidence review of potential climate change mitigation measures in the Built Environment sector.
-
Question 13a. How should the promotion and support of economic growth be considered in the marine spatial plan? If any, which economic activities would you like to see grow and develop?
This report outlines the Working Group response to comments received in relation to the Pentland Firth and Orkney Waters Planning Issues and Options Consultation Paper.
-
Marine Conservation
All developments and activities which take place in Scotland’s seas have implications onshore too – ranging from changing infrastructure requirements to the impacts on communities of economic growth or decline. The Scottish Government has
-
Chapter 6 Land Use, Land-Use, Change and Forestry
This plan sets out the path to a low carbon economy while helping to deliver sustainable economic growth and secure the wider benefits to a greener, fairer and healthier Scotland in 2032.
-
4. Costs and Benefits
The partial business and regulatory impact assessment (BRIA) presents an initial assessment of the potential costs, benefits and risks of introducing HPMAs and their potential impacts on public, private or third sectors.
There is a problem
Thanks for your feedback