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  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    850_2427.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1205.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1264.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: (bottom) Lorna Slater; (top) Patrick Harvie MSP.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher
    D5A_1640.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Lorna Slater - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    850_2406.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Lorna Slater - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1250.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1203.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1213.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1265.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1224.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: <br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    D5A_1627.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Lorna Slater - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    850_2405.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Lorna Slater - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    850_2412.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Lorna Slater - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    850_2409.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Lorna Slater - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1193.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Lorna Slater - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1243.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Lorna Slater - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1248.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Lorna Slater - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1251.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Lorna Slater - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1254.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Lorna Slater - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1255.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Lorna Slater - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    D5A_1613.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Lorna Slater - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    D5A_1617.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Lorna Slater - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    D5A_1623.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1201.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1208.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: (bottom) Lorna Slater; (top) Patrick Harvie MSP.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher
    D5A_1642.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: <br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1204.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: <br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    D5A_1631.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: <br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    D5A_1637.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Lorna Slater - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1235.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Lorna Slater - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1245.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Lorna Slater - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1249.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Lorna Slater - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1252.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Lorna Slater - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    D5A_1615.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    850_2420.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Lorna Slater - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    D5A_1619.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1196.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1200.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1262.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: (left) Lorna Slater; (right) Patrick Harvie MSP.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1226.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1218.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: (left) Lorna Slater; (right) Patrick Harvie MSP.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1228.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: <br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1260.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: <br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    D5A_1634.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Lorna Slater - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1257.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Patrick Harvie MSP - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1261.jpg
  • North Queensferry, Scotland, UK. 26 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Lorna Slater - Co Leader of the Scottish Green Party.<br />
Scottish Greens will today mark the start of their party conference by unveiling an end of term ‘report card’ highlighting the party’s achievements during the last parliamentary term.<br />
<br />
The report card includes areas where the Greens have influenced Scottish Government decisions, such as the adoption of the fairer five-band income tax model, wins from budget negotiations such as free bus travel for under 22s, local impact such as preventing damaging development at Loch Lomond and the party’s record during COVID, which includes a ban on winter evictions.<br />
<br />
Scottish Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie unveil the document in an online presentation followed by a virtual press conference.<br />
<br />
Patrick Harvie is to said:<br />
<br />
“We said in 2016 that the Scottish Greens would lead the change, and I’m proud to say we did exactly that. What other opposition party can point to their 2016 manifesto and tick off achievements, like more progressive taxes and free public transport for young people?<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens and those who vote for us should be proud of this report card. Clearly though, with climate science giving us just nine years to turn things around, we will need to move further and faster in the next parliament. That’s why Scottish Greens have the solutions to create jobs and invest in a green recovery, and we are asking people to vote like our future depends on it.”<br />
<br />
Credit: Colin Fisher Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM scottish government ministers coalition, Scot Gov Green Ministers,
    CF2_1253.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    CF2_1575.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    CF2_1581.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    CF2_1633.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    CF2_1632.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    D5A_1809.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    D5A_1820.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    D5A_1836.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    D5A_1847.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    D5A_1856.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    CF2_1585.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    CF2_1588.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    CF2_1602.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    CF2_1647.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    CF2_1652.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    D5A_1807.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    D5A_1818.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    D5A_1828.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    D5A_1843.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    D5A_1850.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    D5A_1855.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DJI_0227.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    CF2_1570.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    CF2_1582.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    CF2_1592.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    CF2_1598.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    CF2_1626.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    CF2_1634.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    CF2_1645.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    D5A_1790.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    D5A_1805.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    D5A_1814.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    D5A_1827.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    D5A_1822.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    D5A_1830.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    D5A_1839.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    D5A_1852.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DJI_0224.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DJI_0225.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    D5A_1857.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DJI_0229.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    CF2_1587.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    CF2_1614.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    D5A_1795.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    D5A_1802.jpg
  • Coatbridge, Scotland, UK. 29 March 2021.<br />
PICTURED: Stephen Kerr, Scottish Conservative lead candidate for the Central region, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party.<br />
The Scottish Conservatives have announced a manifesto pledge for the biggest social housebuilding drive since devolution began.<br />
<br />
The ambitious targets would see 40,000 homes for social rent built over the next Parliament, around 8,000 per year.<br />
<br />
The party would also aim to restore the housebuilding sector to pre-SNP and pre-financial crash levels by seeking to build 25,000 homes in total per year by the end of the next parliamentary term.<br />
Credit: Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM
    DJI_0226.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 3 March 2020.<br />
Pictured: Michael Russell MSP - Cabinet Secretary for Government Business and Constitutional Relations since 26 June 2018 and Member of the Scottish Parliament for Argyll and Bute.<br />
<br />
He announced this week that he will be stepping down in next years Holyrood 2021 elections. Credit; Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM<br />
MICHAEL RUSSELL TO STAND DOWN AT 2021 HOLYROOD ELECTION<br />
 <br />
Argyll & Bute MSP Michael Russell, who is also the Scottish Government’s Cabinet Secretary for the Constitution, Europe and External Affairs, has told his constituency association at their meeting in Tarbert, Argyll, today that he does not intend to stand in the May 2021 Scottish Parliament elections.<br />
 <br />
However Russell, who has been the Argyll and Bute Constituency MSP for a decade and was previously a regional member for the South of Scotland from 1999-2003 and 2007-2011 also made a firm commitment to continuing in his role in Government and working over the next year to develop and promote Scotland’s case for independence and EU membership while supporting all those in his constituency who need his help.<br />
 <br />
Speaking to his Constituency Association, Mr Russell said:<br />
 <br />
“I have been the MSP for Argyll and Bute since 2011 and it has been an enormous privilege as well as a greatly enjoyable task.<br />
 <br />
“However I will be 67 this summer and 72 at the end of the next Parliament. Argyll & Bute is a massive area to cover – with 23 inhabited islands and a large swathe of the mainland – and I am getting to the stage of thinking that someone younger would be better able to fulfil all the demands of the constituency. It is, I think, much better I say that now than wait for someone else to do so!
    _CDF9405.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 3 March 2020.<br />
Pictured: Michael Russell MSP - Cabinet Secretary for Government Business and Constitutional Relations since 26 June 2018 and Member of the Scottish Parliament for Argyll and Bute.<br />
<br />
He announced this week that he will be stepping down in next years Holyrood 2021 elections. Credit; Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM<br />
MICHAEL RUSSELL TO STAND DOWN AT 2021 HOLYROOD ELECTION<br />
 <br />
Argyll & Bute MSP Michael Russell, who is also the Scottish Government’s Cabinet Secretary for the Constitution, Europe and External Affairs, has told his constituency association at their meeting in Tarbert, Argyll, today that he does not intend to stand in the May 2021 Scottish Parliament elections.<br />
 <br />
However Russell, who has been the Argyll and Bute Constituency MSP for a decade and was previously a regional member for the South of Scotland from 1999-2003 and 2007-2011 also made a firm commitment to continuing in his role in Government and working over the next year to develop and promote Scotland’s case for independence and EU membership while supporting all those in his constituency who need his help.<br />
 <br />
Speaking to his Constituency Association, Mr Russell said:<br />
 <br />
“I have been the MSP for Argyll and Bute since 2011 and it has been an enormous privilege as well as a greatly enjoyable task.<br />
 <br />
“However I will be 67 this summer and 72 at the end of the next Parliament. Argyll & Bute is a massive area to cover – with 23 inhabited islands and a large swathe of the mainland – and I am getting to the stage of thinking that someone younger would be better able to fulfil all the demands of the constituency. It is, I think, much better I say that now than wait for someone else to do so!
    _CDF9403.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 3 March 2020.<br />
Pictured: Michael Russell MSP - Cabinet Secretary for Government Business and Constitutional Relations since 26 June 2018 and Member of the Scottish Parliament for Argyll and Bute.<br />
<br />
He announced this week that he will be stepping down in next years Holyrood 2021 elections. Credit; Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM<br />
MICHAEL RUSSELL TO STAND DOWN AT 2021 HOLYROOD ELECTION<br />
 <br />
Argyll & Bute MSP Michael Russell, who is also the Scottish Government’s Cabinet Secretary for the Constitution, Europe and External Affairs, has told his constituency association at their meeting in Tarbert, Argyll, today that he does not intend to stand in the May 2021 Scottish Parliament elections.<br />
 <br />
However Russell, who has been the Argyll and Bute Constituency MSP for a decade and was previously a regional member for the South of Scotland from 1999-2003 and 2007-2011 also made a firm commitment to continuing in his role in Government and working over the next year to develop and promote Scotland’s case for independence and EU membership while supporting all those in his constituency who need his help.<br />
 <br />
Speaking to his Constituency Association, Mr Russell said:<br />
 <br />
“I have been the MSP for Argyll and Bute since 2011 and it has been an enormous privilege as well as a greatly enjoyable task.<br />
 <br />
“However I will be 67 this summer and 72 at the end of the next Parliament. Argyll & Bute is a massive area to cover – with 23 inhabited islands and a large swathe of the mainland – and I am getting to the stage of thinking that someone younger would be better able to fulfil all the demands of the constituency. It is, I think, much better I say that now than wait for someone else to do so!
    _CDF9398.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 3 March 2020.<br />
Pictured: Michael Russell MSP - Cabinet Secretary for Government Business and Constitutional Relations since 26 June 2018 and Member of the Scottish Parliament for Argyll and Bute.<br />
<br />
He announced this week that he will be stepping down in next years Holyrood 2021 elections. Credit; Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM<br />
MICHAEL RUSSELL TO STAND DOWN AT 2021 HOLYROOD ELECTION<br />
 <br />
Argyll & Bute MSP Michael Russell, who is also the Scottish Government’s Cabinet Secretary for the Constitution, Europe and External Affairs, has told his constituency association at their meeting in Tarbert, Argyll, today that he does not intend to stand in the May 2021 Scottish Parliament elections.<br />
 <br />
However Russell, who has been the Argyll and Bute Constituency MSP for a decade and was previously a regional member for the South of Scotland from 1999-2003 and 2007-2011 also made a firm commitment to continuing in his role in Government and working over the next year to develop and promote Scotland’s case for independence and EU membership while supporting all those in his constituency who need his help.<br />
 <br />
Speaking to his Constituency Association, Mr Russell said:<br />
 <br />
“I have been the MSP for Argyll and Bute since 2011 and it has been an enormous privilege as well as a greatly enjoyable task.<br />
 <br />
“However I will be 67 this summer and 72 at the end of the next Parliament. Argyll & Bute is a massive area to cover – with 23 inhabited islands and a large swathe of the mainland – and I am getting to the stage of thinking that someone younger would be better able to fulfil all the demands of the constituency. It is, I think, much better I say that now than wait for someone else to do so!
    _CDF9399.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 3 March 2020.<br />
Pictured: Michael Russell MSP - Cabinet Secretary for Government Business and Constitutional Relations since 26 June 2018 and Member of the Scottish Parliament for Argyll and Bute.<br />
<br />
He announced this week that he will be stepping down in next years Holyrood 2021 elections. Credit; Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM<br />
MICHAEL RUSSELL TO STAND DOWN AT 2021 HOLYROOD ELECTION<br />
 <br />
Argyll & Bute MSP Michael Russell, who is also the Scottish Government’s Cabinet Secretary for the Constitution, Europe and External Affairs, has told his constituency association at their meeting in Tarbert, Argyll, today that he does not intend to stand in the May 2021 Scottish Parliament elections.<br />
 <br />
However Russell, who has been the Argyll and Bute Constituency MSP for a decade and was previously a regional member for the South of Scotland from 1999-2003 and 2007-2011 also made a firm commitment to continuing in his role in Government and working over the next year to develop and promote Scotland’s case for independence and EU membership while supporting all those in his constituency who need his help.<br />
 <br />
Speaking to his Constituency Association, Mr Russell said:<br />
 <br />
“I have been the MSP for Argyll and Bute since 2011 and it has been an enormous privilege as well as a greatly enjoyable task.<br />
 <br />
“However I will be 67 this summer and 72 at the end of the next Parliament. Argyll & Bute is a massive area to cover – with 23 inhabited islands and a large swathe of the mainland – and I am getting to the stage of thinking that someone younger would be better able to fulfil all the demands of the constituency. It is, I think, much better I say that now than wait for someone else to do so!
    _CDF9402.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 3 March 2020.<br />
Pictured: Michael Russell MSP - Cabinet Secretary for Government Business and Constitutional Relations since 26 June 2018 and Member of the Scottish Parliament for Argyll and Bute.<br />
<br />
He announced this week that he will be stepping down in next years Holyrood 2021 elections. Credit; Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM<br />
MICHAEL RUSSELL TO STAND DOWN AT 2021 HOLYROOD ELECTION<br />
 <br />
Argyll & Bute MSP Michael Russell, who is also the Scottish Government’s Cabinet Secretary for the Constitution, Europe and External Affairs, has told his constituency association at their meeting in Tarbert, Argyll, today that he does not intend to stand in the May 2021 Scottish Parliament elections.<br />
 <br />
However Russell, who has been the Argyll and Bute Constituency MSP for a decade and was previously a regional member for the South of Scotland from 1999-2003 and 2007-2011 also made a firm commitment to continuing in his role in Government and working over the next year to develop and promote Scotland’s case for independence and EU membership while supporting all those in his constituency who need his help.<br />
 <br />
Speaking to his Constituency Association, Mr Russell said:<br />
 <br />
“I have been the MSP for Argyll and Bute since 2011 and it has been an enormous privilege as well as a greatly enjoyable task.<br />
 <br />
“However I will be 67 this summer and 72 at the end of the next Parliament. Argyll & Bute is a massive area to cover – with 23 inhabited islands and a large swathe of the mainland – and I am getting to the stage of thinking that someone younger would be better able to fulfil all the demands of the constituency. It is, I think, much better I say that now than wait for someone else to do so!
    _CDF9401.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 3 March 2020.<br />
Pictured: Michael Russell MSP - Cabinet Secretary for Government Business and Constitutional Relations since 26 June 2018 and Member of the Scottish Parliament for Argyll and Bute.<br />
<br />
He announced this week that he will be stepping down in next years Holyrood 2021 elections. Credit; Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM<br />
MICHAEL RUSSELL TO STAND DOWN AT 2021 HOLYROOD ELECTION<br />
 <br />
Argyll & Bute MSP Michael Russell, who is also the Scottish Government’s Cabinet Secretary for the Constitution, Europe and External Affairs, has told his constituency association at their meeting in Tarbert, Argyll, today that he does not intend to stand in the May 2021 Scottish Parliament elections.<br />
 <br />
However Russell, who has been the Argyll and Bute Constituency MSP for a decade and was previously a regional member for the South of Scotland from 1999-2003 and 2007-2011 also made a firm commitment to continuing in his role in Government and working over the next year to develop and promote Scotland’s case for independence and EU membership while supporting all those in his constituency who need his help.<br />
 <br />
Speaking to his Constituency Association, Mr Russell said:<br />
 <br />
“I have been the MSP for Argyll and Bute since 2011 and it has been an enormous privilege as well as a greatly enjoyable task.<br />
 <br />
“However I will be 67 this summer and 72 at the end of the next Parliament. Argyll & Bute is a massive area to cover – with 23 inhabited islands and a large swathe of the mainland – and I am getting to the stage of thinking that someone younger would be better able to fulfil all the demands of the constituency. It is, I think, much better I say that now than wait for someone else to do so!
    _CDF9400.jpg
  • Edinburgh, UK. 3 March 2020.<br />
Pictured: Michael Russell MSP - Cabinet Secretary for Government Business and Constitutional Relations since 26 June 2018 and Member of the Scottish Parliament for Argyll and Bute.<br />
<br />
He announced this week that he will be stepping down in next years Holyrood 2021 elections. Credit; Colin D Fisher/CDFIMAGES.COM<br />
MICHAEL RUSSELL TO STAND DOWN AT 2021 HOLYROOD ELECTION<br />
 <br />
Argyll & Bute MSP Michael Russell, who is also the Scottish Government’s Cabinet Secretary for the Constitution, Europe and External Affairs, has told his constituency association at their meeting in Tarbert, Argyll, today that he does not intend to stand in the May 2021 Scottish Parliament elections.<br />
 <br />
However Russell, who has been the Argyll and Bute Constituency MSP for a decade and was previously a regional member for the South of Scotland from 1999-2003 and 2007-2011 also made a firm commitment to continuing in his role in Government and working over the next year to develop and promote Scotland’s case for independence and EU membership while supporting all those in his constituency who need his help.<br />
 <br />
Speaking to his Constituency Association, Mr Russell said:<br />
 <br />
“I have been the MSP for Argyll and Bute since 2011 and it has been an enormous privilege as well as a greatly enjoyable task.<br />
 <br />
“However I will be 67 this summer and 72 at the end of the next Parliament. Argyll & Bute is a massive area to cover – with 23 inhabited islands and a large swathe of the mainland – and I am getting to the stage of thinking that someone younger would be better able to fulfil all the demands of the constituency. It is, I think, much better I say that now than wait for someone else to do so!
    _CDF9404.jpg
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