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Chamber and committees

Official Report: search what was said in Parliament

The Official Report is a written record of public meetings of the Parliament and committees.  

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Dates of parliamentary sessions
  1. Session 1: 12 May 1999 to 31 March 2003
  2. Session 2: 7 May 2003 to 2 April 2007
  3. Session 3: 9 May 2007 to 22 March 2011
  4. Session 4: 11 May 2011 to 23 March 2016
  5. Session 5: 12 May 2016 to 5 May 2021
  6. Current session: 12 May 2021 to 4 August 2025
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Displaying 557 contributions

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Constitution, Europe, External Affairs and Culture Committee

Resource Spending Review

Meeting date: 17 March 2022

Maurice Golden

Thanks for that, Duncan. That is very helpful.

Constitution, Europe, External Affairs and Culture Committee

Resource Spending Review

Meeting date: 17 March 2022

Maurice Golden

Thank you, cabinet secretaries.

Constitution, Europe, External Affairs and Culture Committee

Resource Spending Review

Meeting date: 17 March 2022

Maurice Golden

In a similar vein, how can we better get data from local authorities on their cultural activities not just with regard to health but more generally?

Constitution, Europe, External Affairs and Culture Committee

Resource Spending Review

Meeting date: 17 March 2022

Maurice Golden

As a supplementary to the culture cabinet secretary, we have heard this morning about a financial squeeze in the culture and leisure sector, with costs going up and funding getting reduced. That could have an impact on the development of additional services in the health context, but I am also thinking of other cross-departmental Government working with regard to achieving net zero. Given the impact of the cultural sector in that respect鈥攁nd particularly when we think of, say, museums鈥攚hat support could the Scottish Government give in assessing the cost of retrofitting and improving energy efficiency in the sector, which from the evidence that we have received no one seems to have looked at yet?

Constitution, Europe, External Affairs and Culture Committee

Resource Spending Review

Meeting date: 17 March 2022

Maurice Golden

I will move on to Kirsty Cumming. In a similar vein鈥攜ou touched on this in your earlier answer鈥攃ould you say how, specifically within the culture and leisure estate, the net zero requirement for buildings will drive up costs on top of the costs that you may see increasing anyway at the moment? I am keen to hear your views on that.

Constitution, Europe, External Affairs and Culture Committee

Resource Spending Review

Meeting date: 17 March 2022

Maurice Golden

Thanks for that, Kirsty.

I will move on to Duncan Dornan next. What are your thoughts about inflationary pressures and increases in costs? Has there been any assessment of those? The costs of retrofitting could run into millions of pounds, particularly for museums and collections, if you keep similar building infrastructure.

Constitution, Europe, External Affairs and Culture Committee

Scottish Government Resource Spending Review

Meeting date: 3 March 2022

Maurice Golden

One recommendation that you highlight in your submission鈥攜ou alluded to this earlier鈥攊s around commissioning and procurement as a potential market for cultural and creative organisations. I imagine that the cultural and creative sectors are not necessarily as aligned as other sectors in providing goods and services.

In your submission, you give the Glasgow Connected Arts Network as an example of where such procurement support can work well. What more can the Scottish Government and other public bodies do to create potential markets for cultural and creative organisations?

Constitution, Europe, External Affairs and Culture Committee

Scottish Government Resource Spending Review

Meeting date: 3 March 2022

Maurice Golden

Welcome, Sarah. You just talked about multiyear funding settlements. A number of cultural and creative organisations have seen a freeze in funding levels over the past few years, with a real-terms reduction in funding as a result of inflationary pressures and the adoption of fair work practices. What are members telling you about those inflationary pressures? How would you like them to be mitigated through funding agreements?

Constitution, Europe, External Affairs and Culture Committee

Scottish Government Resource Spending Review

Meeting date: 3 March 2022

Maurice Golden

That was very interesting. The situation is similar with sustainable procurement, too. Thank you for your contribution.

Constitution, Europe, External Affairs and Culture Committee

UK in a Changing Europe Regulatory Divergence Tracker

Meeting date: 24 February 2022

Maurice Golden

That is very interesting. I think that some of your analogies can also be applied up here in Scotland with respect to climate change narrative versus delivery.

I want to ask you specifically about the UK鈥檚 nationally determined contribution, which is highlighted as being a 68 per cent reduction in carbon emissions by 2030. The EU鈥檚 target is 55 per cent. In the impact assessment, there is an indication that although being part of the EU would not have stopped the UK putting in that more stringent target, it would not have been able to present it in the same manner, if you like. Could you perhaps expand on that? I note that there are a number of examples of other areas where the UK is striding ahead to tackle climate change, such as on oil and gas boilers, more sustainable agriculture and petrol and diesel cars, and I am very keen to hear comments on that.

We will start with Professor Menon this time.