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  • Edinburgh, UK. 27 February 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (L-R) Alison Johnstone MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party and spokesperson for Health & Sport, Social Security, Children & Young People; Andy Wightman MSP - Local Government, Communities, Housing & Land Reform and MSP for Lothian for the Scottish Green Party.<br />
<br />
Ahead of the budget debate this afternoon Scottish Greens Parliamentary Co-Leaders Alison Johnstone MSP and Patrick Harvie MSP along with the Green MSP group will stage a photocall outside the Scottish Parliament to celebrate their free bus travel for under 19s budget win.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Greens yesterday announced that a deal had been struck on free bus travel, more money for councils, extra resource for community safety and an additional £45 million package to tackle fuel poverty and the climate emergence. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF9267.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifestos, but their actions do not match their words. Labour, for example, have already dropped their 2030 net-zero promise and have recently opened a coal mine in Cumbria. The Liberal Democrats talk about giving councils new powers to l
    DSC_5841.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifestos, but their actions do not match their words. Labour, for example, have already dropped their 2030 net-zero promise and have recently opened a coal mine in Cumbria. The Liberal Democrats talk about giving councils new powers to l
    DSC_5833.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: (L-R) Scottish Green Party candidates: Elaine Gallagher - Glasgow Central; Cameron Glasgow - Livingstone; Ben Parker - Edinburgh South West; Carolyn Scrimgeour - East Dunbartonshire; Claire Miller - Edinburgh East; Dan Hutchison - Glasgow South; Gillian Mackay - Linlithgow & East Falkirk.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifesto
    _CDF7387.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifestos, but their actions do not match their words. Labour, for example, have already dropped their 2030 net-zero promise and have recently opened a coal mine in Cumbria. The Liberal Democrats talk about giving councils new powers to l
    _CDF7383.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifestos, but their actions do not match their words. Labour, for example, have already dropped their 2030 net-zero promise and have recently opened a coal mine in Cumbria. The Liberal Democrats talk about giving councils new powers to l
    _CDF7382.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifestos, but their actions do not match their words. Labour, for example, have already dropped their 2030 net-zero promise and have recently opened a coal mine in Cumbria. The Liberal Democrats talk about giving councils new powers to l
    _CDF7371.jpg
  • Bearsden, Glasgow, UK. 19 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: (left-right) Carloyn Scrimgeour - Scottish Green Party Candidate for East and West Dunbartonshire; Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party; Ross Greer MSP.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens Co-Leader Patrick Harvie and West Scotland MSP Ross Greer join Scottish Greens candidate for East Dunbartonshire Carolyn Scrimgeour to record pollution levels.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Greens will launch a policy on new car taxation to tackle air pollution and CO2 emissions.<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6744.jpg
  • Bearsden, Glasgow, UK. 19 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: (left-right) Carloyn Scrimgeour - Scottish Green Party Candidate for East and West Dunbartonshire; Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party; Ross Greer MSP.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens Co-Leader Patrick Harvie and West Scotland MSP Ross Greer join Scottish Greens candidate for East Dunbartonshire Carolyn Scrimgeour to record pollution levels.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Greens will launch a policy on new car taxation to tackle air pollution and CO2 emissions.<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6742.jpg
  • Bearsden, Glasgow, UK. 19 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: (left-right) Carloyn Scrimgeour - Scottish Green Party Candidate for East and West Dunbartonshire; Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party; Ross Greer MSP.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens Co-Leader Patrick Harvie and West Scotland MSP Ross Greer join Scottish Greens candidate for East Dunbartonshire Carolyn Scrimgeour to record pollution levels.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Greens will launch a policy on new car taxation to tackle air pollution and CO2 emissions.<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6741.jpg
  • Bearsden, Glasgow, UK. 19 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: (left-right) Carloyn Scrimgeour - Scottish Green Party Candidate for East and West Dunbartonshire; Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party; Ross Greer MSP.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens Co-Leader Patrick Harvie and West Scotland MSP Ross Greer join Scottish Greens candidate for East Dunbartonshire Carolyn Scrimgeour to record pollution levels.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Greens will launch a policy on new car taxation to tackle air pollution and CO2 emissions.<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6738.jpg
  • Bearsden, Glasgow, UK. 19 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: (left-right) Carloyn Scrimgeour - Scottish Green Party Candidate for East and West Dunbartonshire; Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party; Ross Greer MSP; BBC Cameraman.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens Co-Leader Patrick Harvie and West Scotland MSP Ross Greer join Scottish Greens candidate for East Dunbartonshire Carolyn Scrimgeour to record pollution levels.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Greens will launch a policy on new car taxation to tackle air pollution and CO2 emissions.<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6731.jpg
  • Bearsden, Glasgow, UK. 19 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: (left-right) Carloyn Scrimgeour - Scottish Green Party Candidate for East and West Dunbartonshire; Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party; Ross Greer MSP.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens Co-Leader Patrick Harvie and West Scotland MSP Ross Greer join Scottish Greens candidate for East Dunbartonshire Carolyn Scrimgeour to record pollution levels.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Greens will launch a policy on new car taxation to tackle air pollution and CO2 emissions.<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6724.jpg
  • Bearsden, Glasgow, UK. 19 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: (left-right) Carloyn Scrimgeour - Scottish Green Party Candidate for East and West Dunbartonshire; Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party; Ross Greer MSP.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens Co-Leader Patrick Harvie and West Scotland MSP Ross Greer join Scottish Greens candidate for East Dunbartonshire Carolyn Scrimgeour to record pollution levels.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Greens will launch a policy on new car taxation to tackle air pollution and CO2 emissions.<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6723.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifestos, but their actions do not match their words. Labour, for example, have already dropped their 2030 net-zero promise and have recently opened a coal mine in Cumbria. The Liberal Democrats talk about giving councils new powers to l
    DSC_5941.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifestos, but their actions do not match their words. Labour, for example, have already dropped their 2030 net-zero promise and have recently opened a coal mine in Cumbria. The Liberal Democrats talk about giving councils new powers to l
    DSC_5940.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifestos, but their actions do not match their words. Labour, for example, have already dropped their 2030 net-zero promise and have recently opened a coal mine in Cumbria. The Liberal Democrats talk about giving councils new powers to l
    DSC_5849.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifestos, but their actions do not match their words. Labour, for example, have already dropped their 2030 net-zero promise and have recently opened a coal mine in Cumbria. The Liberal Democrats talk about giving councils new powers to l
    DSC_5847.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifestos, but their actions do not match their words. Labour, for example, have already dropped their 2030 net-zero promise and have recently opened a coal mine in Cumbria. The Liberal Democrats talk about giving councils new powers to l
    DSC_5842.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifestos, but their actions do not match their words. Labour, for example, have already dropped their 2030 net-zero promise and have recently opened a coal mine in Cumbria. The Liberal Democrats talk about giving councils new powers to l
    DSC_5844.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifestos, but their actions do not match their words. Labour, for example, have already dropped their 2030 net-zero promise and have recently opened a coal mine in Cumbria. The Liberal Democrats talk about giving councils new powers to l
    DSC_5843.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifestos, but their actions do not match their words. Labour, for example, have already dropped their 2030 net-zero promise and have recently opened a coal mine in Cumbria. The Liberal Democrats talk about giving councils new powers to l
    DSC_5836.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifestos, but their actions do not match their words. Labour, for example, have already dropped their 2030 net-zero promise and have recently opened a coal mine in Cumbria. The Liberal Democrats talk about giving councils new powers to l
    DSC_5839.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifestos, but their actions do not match their words. Labour, for example, have already dropped their 2030 net-zero promise and have recently opened a coal mine in Cumbria. The Liberal Democrats talk about giving councils new powers to l
    DSC_5835.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifestos, but their actions do not match their words. Labour, for example, have already dropped their 2030 net-zero promise and have recently opened a coal mine in Cumbria. The Liberal Democrats talk about giving councils new powers to l
    DSC_5827.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifestos, but their actions do not match their words. Labour, for example, have already dropped their 2030 net-zero promise and have recently opened a coal mine in Cumbria. The Liberal Democrats talk about giving councils new powers to l
    DSC_5831.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: (L-R) Scottish Green Party candidates: Elaine Gallagher - Glasgow Central; Cameron Glasgow - Livingstone; Ben Parker - Edinburgh South West; Carolyn Scrimgeour - East Dunbartonshire; Claire Miller - Edinburgh East; Dan Hutchison - Glasgow South; Gillian Mackay - Linlithgow & East Falkirk.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifesto
    _CDF7391.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: (L-R) Scottish Green Party candidates: Elaine Gallagher - Glasgow Central; Cameron Glasgow - Livingstone; Ben Parker - Edinburgh South West; Carolyn Scrimgeour - East Dunbartonshire; Claire Miller - Edinburgh East; Dan Hutchison - Glasgow South; Gillian Mackay - Linlithgow & East Falkirk.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifesto
    _CDF7388.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifestos, but their actions do not match their words. Labour, for example, have already dropped their 2030 net-zero promise and have recently opened a coal mine in Cumbria. The Liberal Democrats talk about giving councils new powers to l
    _CDF7384.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifestos, but their actions do not match their words. Labour, for example, have already dropped their 2030 net-zero promise and have recently opened a coal mine in Cumbria. The Liberal Democrats talk about giving councils new powers to l
    _CDF7380.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifestos, but their actions do not match their words. Labour, for example, have already dropped their 2030 net-zero promise and have recently opened a coal mine in Cumbria. The Liberal Democrats talk about giving councils new powers to l
    _CDF7377.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifestos, but their actions do not match their words. Labour, for example, have already dropped their 2030 net-zero promise and have recently opened a coal mine in Cumbria. The Liberal Democrats talk about giving councils new powers to l
    _CDF7378.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifestos, but their actions do not match their words. Labour, for example, have already dropped their 2030 net-zero promise and have recently opened a coal mine in Cumbria. The Liberal Democrats talk about giving councils new powers to l
    _CDF7374.jpg
  • Bearsden, Glasgow, UK. 19 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: (left-right) Carloyn Scrimgeour - Scottish Green Party Candidate for East and West Dunbartonshire; Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party; Ross Greer MSP.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens Co-Leader Patrick Harvie and West Scotland MSP Ross Greer join Scottish Greens candidate for East Dunbartonshire Carolyn Scrimgeour to record pollution levels.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Greens will launch a policy on new car taxation to tackle air pollution and CO2 emissions.<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DSC_4591.jpg
  • Bearsden, Glasgow, UK. 19 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: (left-right) Carloyn Scrimgeour - Scottish Green Party Candidate for East and West Dunbartonshire; Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party; Ross Greer MSP.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens Co-Leader Patrick Harvie and West Scotland MSP Ross Greer join Scottish Greens candidate for East Dunbartonshire Carolyn Scrimgeour to record pollution levels.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Greens will launch a policy on new car taxation to tackle air pollution and CO2 emissions.<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DSC_4590.jpg
  • Bearsden, Glasgow, UK. 19 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: (left-right) Carloyn Scrimgeour - Scottish Green Party Candidate for East and West Dunbartonshire; Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party; Ross Greer MSP.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens Co-Leader Patrick Harvie and West Scotland MSP Ross Greer join Scottish Greens candidate for East Dunbartonshire Carolyn Scrimgeour to record pollution levels.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Greens will launch a policy on new car taxation to tackle air pollution and CO2 emissions.<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DSC_4585.jpg
  • Bearsden, Glasgow, UK. 19 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: (left-right) Carloyn Scrimgeour - Scottish Green Party Candidate for East and West Dunbartonshire; Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party; Ross Greer MSP.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens Co-Leader Patrick Harvie and West Scotland MSP Ross Greer join Scottish Greens candidate for East Dunbartonshire Carolyn Scrimgeour to record pollution levels.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Greens will launch a policy on new car taxation to tackle air pollution and CO2 emissions.<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DSC_4581.jpg
  • Bearsden, Glasgow, UK. 19 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: (left-right) Carloyn Scrimgeour - Scottish Green Party Candidate for East and West Dunbartonshire; Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party; Ross Greer MSP.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens Co-Leader Patrick Harvie and West Scotland MSP Ross Greer join Scottish Greens candidate for East Dunbartonshire Carolyn Scrimgeour to record pollution levels.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Greens will launch a policy on new car taxation to tackle air pollution and CO2 emissions.<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DSC_4573.jpg
  • Bearsden, Glasgow, UK. 19 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: (left-right) Carloyn Scrimgeour - Scottish Green Party Candidate for East and West Dunbartonshire; Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party; Ross Greer MSP.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens Co-Leader Patrick Harvie and West Scotland MSP Ross Greer join Scottish Greens candidate for East Dunbartonshire Carolyn Scrimgeour to record pollution levels.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Greens will launch a policy on new car taxation to tackle air pollution and CO2 emissions.<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DSC_4577.jpg
  • Bearsden, Glasgow, UK. 19 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: (left-right) Carloyn Scrimgeour - Scottish Green Party Candidate for East and West Dunbartonshire; Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party; Ross Greer MSP.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens Co-Leader Patrick Harvie and West Scotland MSP Ross Greer join Scottish Greens candidate for East Dunbartonshire Carolyn Scrimgeour to record pollution levels.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Greens will launch a policy on new car taxation to tackle air pollution and CO2 emissions.<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DSC_4568.jpg
  • Bearsden, Glasgow, UK. 19 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: (left-right) Carloyn Scrimgeour - Scottish Green Party Candidate for East and West Dunbartonshire; Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party; Ross Greer MSP.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens Co-Leader Patrick Harvie and West Scotland MSP Ross Greer join Scottish Greens candidate for East Dunbartonshire Carolyn Scrimgeour to record pollution levels.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Greens will launch a policy on new car taxation to tackle air pollution and CO2 emissions.<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6729.jpg
  • Bearsden, Glasgow, UK. 19 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: (left-right) Carloyn Scrimgeour - Scottish Green Party Candidate for East and West Dunbartonshire; Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party; Ross Greer MSP.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens Co-Leader Patrick Harvie and West Scotland MSP Ross Greer join Scottish Greens candidate for East Dunbartonshire Carolyn Scrimgeour to record pollution levels.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Greens will launch a policy on new car taxation to tackle air pollution and CO2 emissions.<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6730.jpg
  • Bearsden, Glasgow, UK. 19 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: (left-right) Carloyn Scrimgeour - Scottish Green Party Candidate for East and West Dunbartonshire; Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party; Ross Greer MSP.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens Co-Leader Patrick Harvie and West Scotland MSP Ross Greer join Scottish Greens candidate for East Dunbartonshire Carolyn Scrimgeour to record pollution levels.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Greens will launch a policy on new car taxation to tackle air pollution and CO2 emissions.<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6728.jpg
  • Bearsden, Glasgow, UK. 19 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: (left-right) Carloyn Scrimgeour - Scottish Green Party Candidate for East and West Dunbartonshire; Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party; Ross Greer MSP.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens Co-Leader Patrick Harvie and West Scotland MSP Ross Greer join Scottish Greens candidate for East Dunbartonshire Carolyn Scrimgeour to record pollution levels.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Greens will launch a policy on new car taxation to tackle air pollution and CO2 emissions.<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6719.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DSC_4176.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DSC_4170.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DSC_4162.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DSC_4150.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DSC_4140.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DSC_4133.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DSC_4124.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DSC_4115.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DSC_4099.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6670.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6650.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6648.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6652.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6636.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6642.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6626.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6628.jpg
  • Eaglesham, UK. 2 December 2019. <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Patrick Harvie visits the UK’s largest on shore Windfarm where he calls for the devolution of energy policy to help Scotland tackle the climate crisis. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF7632.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifestos, but their actions do not match their words. Labour, for example, have already dropped their 2030 net-zero promise and have recently opened a coal mine in Cumbria. The Liberal Democrats talk about giving councils new powers to l
    DSC_5846.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifestos, but their actions do not match their words. Labour, for example, have already dropped their 2030 net-zero promise and have recently opened a coal mine in Cumbria. The Liberal Democrats talk about giving councils new powers to l
    DSC_5848.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifestos, but their actions do not match their words. Labour, for example, have already dropped their 2030 net-zero promise and have recently opened a coal mine in Cumbria. The Liberal Democrats talk about giving councils new powers to l
    DSC_5838.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifestos, but their actions do not match their words. Labour, for example, have already dropped their 2030 net-zero promise and have recently opened a coal mine in Cumbria. The Liberal Democrats talk about giving councils new powers to l
    DSC_5834.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifestos, but their actions do not match their words. Labour, for example, have already dropped their 2030 net-zero promise and have recently opened a coal mine in Cumbria. The Liberal Democrats talk about giving councils new powers to l
    DSC_5830.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: (L-R) Scottish Green Party candidates: Elaine Gallagher - Glasgow Central; Cameron Glasgow - Livingstone; Ben Parker - Edinburgh South West; Carolyn Scrimgeour - East Dunbartonshire; Claire Miller - Edinburgh East; Dan Hutchison - Glasgow South; Gillian Mackay - Linlithgow & East Falkirk.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifesto
    _CDF7390.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: (L-R) Scottish Green Party candidates: Elaine Gallagher - Glasgow Central; Cameron Glasgow - Livingstone; Ben Parker - Edinburgh South West; Carolyn Scrimgeour - East Dunbartonshire; Claire Miller - Edinburgh East; Dan Hutchison - Glasgow South; Gillian Mackay - Linlithgow & East Falkirk.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifesto
    _CDF7389.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 25 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green manifesto to transform economy launched<br />
<br />
Action to tackle the climate emergency and build a fairer and more sustainable economy is central to the Scottish Green manifesto, which will be launched today.<br />
<br />
The document builds on the recent Scottish Green New Deal publications, which show the radical action needed to limit carbon emissions while protecting jobs and building a sustainable future.<br />
<br />
It commits to phase in free public transport and a four-day week, reverse cuts to renewable energy subsidies and grow the public sector by bringing transport companies, energy suppliers and the national grid into public ownership.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens would revise city and region deals to make them explicitly climate-focused, and build a network of regional banks that would have community interests at heart.<br />
<br />
Speaking ahead of the launch, Scottish Green co-leader Lorna Slater said: “This general election comes at a time of unprecedented threats to our democracy, our environment and our future.<br />
<br />
“Our Scottish Green New Deal reports have revealed the urgent action the Scottish Government could do now to tackle the climate emergency, to secure thousands of jobs, an integrated public transport system and warm homes for all.<br />
<br />
“But with the powers held by Westminster, we could do so much more. This election is an opportunity to push for a written constitution and citizen’s assemblies, but as an independent European country, Scotland could be an agile leader in the global effort to tackle the climate emergency.”<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie said: “Other parties have made commitments to address this crisis in their manifestos, but their actions do not match their words. Labour, for example, have already dropped their 2030 net-zero promise and have recently opened a coal mine in Cumbria. The Liberal Democrats talk about giving councils new powers to l
    _CDF7375.jpg
  • Bearsden, Glasgow, UK. 19 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: (left-right) Carloyn Scrimgeour - Scottish Green Party Candidate for East and West Dunbartonshire; Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party; Ross Greer MSP.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens Co-Leader Patrick Harvie and West Scotland MSP Ross Greer join Scottish Greens candidate for East Dunbartonshire Carolyn Scrimgeour to record pollution levels.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Greens will launch a policy on new car taxation to tackle air pollution and CO2 emissions.<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6739.jpg
  • Bearsden, Glasgow, UK. 19 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: (left-right) Carloyn Scrimgeour - Scottish Green Party Candidate for East and West Dunbartonshire; Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party; Ross Greer MSP.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens Co-Leader Patrick Harvie and West Scotland MSP Ross Greer join Scottish Greens candidate for East Dunbartonshire Carolyn Scrimgeour to record pollution levels.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Greens will launch a policy on new car taxation to tackle air pollution and CO2 emissions.<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6727.jpg
  • Bearsden, Glasgow, UK. 19 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: (left-right) Carloyn Scrimgeour - Scottish Green Party Candidate for East and West Dunbartonshire; Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party; Ross Greer MSP.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens Co-Leader Patrick Harvie and West Scotland MSP Ross Greer join Scottish Greens candidate for East Dunbartonshire Carolyn Scrimgeour to record pollution levels.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Greens will launch a policy on new car taxation to tackle air pollution and CO2 emissions.<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6721.jpg
  • Bearsden, Glasgow, UK. 19 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: (left-right) Carloyn Scrimgeour - Scottish Green Party Candidate for East and West Dunbartonshire; Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party; Ross Greer MSP.<br />
<br />
Scottish Greens Co-Leader Patrick Harvie and West Scotland MSP Ross Greer join Scottish Greens candidate for East Dunbartonshire Carolyn Scrimgeour to record pollution levels.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Greens will launch a policy on new car taxation to tackle air pollution and CO2 emissions.<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6718.jpg
  • Bearsden, Glasgow, UK. 19 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: (right) Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
<br />
Scottish Greens Co-Leader Patrick Harvie and West Scotland MSP Ross Greer join Scottish Greens candidate for East Dunbartonshire Carolyn Scrimgeour to record pollution levels.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Greens will launch a policy on new car taxation to tackle air pollution and CO2 emissions.<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6715.jpg
  • Bearsden, Glasgow, UK. 19 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: (right) Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
<br />
Scottish Greens Co-Leader Patrick Harvie and West Scotland MSP Ross Greer join Scottish Greens candidate for East Dunbartonshire Carolyn Scrimgeour to record pollution levels.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Greens will launch a policy on new car taxation to tackle air pollution and CO2 emissions.<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6713.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DSC_4180.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DSC_4177.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DSC_4173.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DSC_4166.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DSC_4152.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DSC_4146.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DSC_4135.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DSC_4126.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DSC_4108.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DSC_4119.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6672.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6660.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6647.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6630.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 16 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins party activists to go round the neighbourhood door knocking and having conversations with the local residents. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6624.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 15 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins students at Strathclyde University Student Union to play pool and get their views on issues which matter to them. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DSC_3958.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 15 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins students at Strathclyde University Student Union to play pool and get their views on issues which matter to them. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DSC_3951.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 15 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins students at Strathclyde University Student Union to play pool and get their views on issues which matter to them. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6581.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 15 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins students at Strathclyde University Student Union to play pool and get their views on issues which matter to them. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6572.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 15 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins students at Strathclyde University Student Union to play pool and get their views on issues which matter to them. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6535.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 15 November 2019.  <br />
Pictured: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
Photo op for the Scottish Green Party on the General Election Campaign Trail.  Patrick joins students at Strathclyde University Student Union to play pool and get their views on issues which matter to them. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    _CDF6515.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 8 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: (left - right|) Scottish Green Party Co. Leaders: Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie MSP.<br />
Scottish Green Party seen on their for General Election 2019 Campaign Launch.  They are seen in South Queensferry Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DSC_2617.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 8 November 2019.<br />
Pictured: (left - right|) Scottish Green Party Co. Leaders: Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie MSP.<br />
Scottish Green Party seen on their for General Election 2019 Campaign Launch.  They are seen in South Queensferry Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
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  • Edinburgh, UK. 5 March 2020.  <br />
Pictured: (left) Patrick Harvie MSP - Col Leader of the Scottish Green Party; (right), Alison Johnstone MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party. <br />
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Budget (Scotland) (No.4) Bill<br />
That the Parliament agrees that the Budget (Scotland) (No.4) Bill be passed.<br />
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Scenes from the debating chamber inside the Scottish Parliament in Holyrood, Edinburgh. Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
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