DOCSLIB.ORG

Schools & Youth Handbook

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Schools & Youth Handbook 2019/20 Player Welfare + Safeguarding 12 Player Welfare 14 Safeguarding 18 Contact Ages 19 Age Banding 21 Are you ready to play rugby? 12 24 Player Registration 25 Code of Conduct Directory 29 Scottish Rugby Contacts 37 Club & School Directory 29 Competitions 38 Conferences 45 National Knock-Out Cup Competitions 48 Fosroc Scottish Rugby Academy 38 Rules 50 Schools & Youth U15 Girls Schools Cup Final - Shawlands Academy v Biggar High School National Competition Rules 77 Schools & Youth Competition Protocols 50 79 Schools & Youth Conference Results Scottish Rugby Download a copy at scottishrugby.org Reporting Procedure BT Murrayfield, Edinburgh, EH12 5PJ Printed August 2019 T: 0131 346 5000 scottishrugby.org | @scotlandteam Front Cover Caledonia Youth Finals Day Archive Produced by Scottish Rugby Highland U18 v Stirling County U18 81 Conference Winners 82 Schools Cup Winners Back Cover 84 Youth Cup Winners U15 Girls School Cup Final 81 86 Girls Cup Winners Shawlands Academy U15 v Biggar High School U15 Scottish Rugby Schools & Youth Handbook 2019/20 Scottish Rugby Schools & Youth 3 Caledonia Youth Finals Day - Kirkcaldy U16 v Ellon U16 President’s Welcome The Mitsubishi Motors UK Schools & Youth Conference programme and Scottish Rugby’s cup competitions continue to go from strength to strength thanks to the support and enthusiasm of young players, clubs and schools across Scotland. Mitsubishi Motors UK have been title sponsor of the conferences since 2017, and with their support we look forward to further growth in the season ahead. Schools’ & youth rugby is enjoying success thanks to the time, energy In 2018/19 the conferences provided and commitment provided by people opportunities for young people from all the length and breadth of the country. across Scotland play rugby on a regular Thank you to the coaches, referees, basis. 795 teams were fielded in the parents, teachers, family, friends and conferences by 136 state schools, 113 volunteers who provide this valuable clubs and 24 independent schools. support to our next generation of rugby My congratulations go to all of last players. season’s conference winners, who Good luck for the season ahead. earned points for winning and for fielding teams across age-groups. We also enjoyed an excellent standard Dee Bradbury of competition at the boys’ and girls’ President, schools’ and club cup competitions at Scottish Rugby BT Murrayfield. Congratulations to all those who lifted the silverware. Player welfare, including child protection and wellbeing, continues to be a priority. Scottish Rugby is committed to ensuring that all children feel safe, enjoy rugby and are protected from harm. Please read the guidance in this Handbook and ensure the correct procedures are in place. Scottish Rugby Schools & Youth Handbook 2019/20 Scottish Rugby Schools & Youth Handbook 2019/20 Scottish Rugby Schools & Youth 4 5 MITSUBISHI MOTORS OFFICIAL PARTNER OF Mitsubishi Motors UK Welcome SCOTTISH RUGBY When Mitsubishi Motors in the UK With more schools and clubs competing began its partnership with Scottish than ever before, Mitsubishi Motors Rugby, we promised to help advance UK is delighted that it is helping to get and nurture rugby at every level more young people around the country of the game, from grassroots to playing competitive rugby. the elite squad. Mitsubishi Motors UK is pleased to These Conferences have remained a welcome you all back to a new season key cornerstone of our commitment to and wishes everyone involved the best supporting Scottish Rugby. As a new of luck. We are excited to see the game season kicks off it is important to reflect flourish and for participation to grow on the success over the past year whilst even further. also looking forward to the future. The Mitsubishi Motors UK Schools & Youth Conferences continues to enjoy high levels of participation by young players from across Scotland. A total of 795 teams competed in 2018/19, drawn from 136 state schools, 113 clubs and 24 Mitsubishi Motors UK independent schools. Scottish Rugby Schools & Youth Handbook 2019/20 Scottish Rugby Schools & Youth 6 Schools & Youth Rugby maturity that allows them to participate Welcome and excel as they progress through Mitsubishi Motors UK the game. Welcome to the Schools & Youth The purpose of this handbook is to give Schools & Youth Conferences Handbook for 2019/20. you the information you need to run your This season is an exciting time for school or club youth rugby programme Scottish Rugby as we watch our national throughout the season. As a school or team competing in the Rugby World club youth rugby organiser you are a Cup in Japan. Domestically, the Rugby key person to ensuring that, collectively, Development department launch our Scottish Rugby provides a positive rugby strategy for the community game where experience to thousands of young people 5% 795 160 113 development of our young players across the country. We sincerely hope this teams Schools* Clubs increase remains a priority. handbook helps you in this task. *24 independent, 136 state Young players develop into confident There is also advice on player welfare, and competent adult players through including child protection, included in Tiers 1-3 Tier 4 Tiers 1-3 exposure to a long-term development the handbook. All coaches working with process, where regular, appropriate and players under 18 years of age need to be a competitive playing opportunities exist member of the PVG scheme. Our website 12 30 84% for all, and a culture of rugby participation scottishrugby.org and our child protection conferences conferences fixture fulfilment is established. team are available to provide advice and To ensure this remains a constant focus guidance. for the game, we are reviewing our On behalf of my colleagues and we would competition structure in the 19/20 season like to take this opportunity on behalf Player Clubs & so that the long-term development of of Scottish Rugby to thank you for your welfare our schools & youth competition offering efforts in developing the great game of schools working evolves and is future proofed. rugby within your community. We hope at the together to grow feren It is in everyone’s interest to create you have a successful and enjoyable forefront n c game & improve a culture of rugby in a school/club season. of all that o e C standards environment that has a positive and Sheila Begbie MBE we do of play long-lasting impact on the player, the school/club and ultimately the senior Director of Rugby Development section at the local rugby club all have T: 0131 346 5217 a role in achieving this. To achieve this, M: 07896 293760 we need to work in partnership with [email protected] Emphasis schools, local authorities and clubs who More players share this vision. P based on the playing more r s Working with schools and clubs, our aim i l e long-term player competitive n c i p is to grow player numbers, while also development rugby more focussing on improving the retention process and transition rates of players graduating often Schools & Youth into the adult game. Players will also Conferences have better skill sets and a competitive Scottish Rugby Schools & Youth Handbook 2019/20 Scottish Rugby Schools & Youth Handbook 2019/20 Scottish Rugby Schools & Youth 8 9 Schools & Youth Advisory Structure At the start of season 2015/16 • Age Grade Law Variation Working Scottish Rugby established an Group – manage review of AGLVs Scottish Rugby Board & Council advisory structure to improve and recommend new variations communication between clubs, schools and Scottish Rugby. As noted above, the primary purpose of installing this structure is to improve The overarching purpose of the communication. To achieve this: structure is to: • Elected reps on the National S&Y • Inform on current issues Forums provide a two-way link National Schools & Youth Forum • Debate current issues between their constituent clubs/ • Chaired by Scottish Rugby • Mix of representatives from • Share knowledge/experience/best schools and the National Forums/ Council representatives National Schools & Youth practice Scottish Rugby. Forums • Assist in the formulation of draft • Clubs and schools must identify National Schools Forum policy key contacts to streamline communication. • Elected representatives • Appointed representatives • Act as a sounding board from School Conferences from specialist areas • Clubs and schools are encouraged The diagram illustrates the make up for and Scottish Rugby regions to engage with their elected Forum the structure. rep and sub-group members to help National Youth Forum Sub-groups have been established to inform discussion. gain additional advice from specific • Elected representatives • Appointed representatives • Membership of National Forums parts of the Schools and Youth game from Club Conferences from specialist areas and sub-groups shall be circulated or to manage specific projects. and Scottish Rugby regions periodically to enable clubs and • HMC Rugby Steering Group schools to interact should they wish – providing a platform for to raise a relevant issue or voice an Headmasters and Heads of Rugby in opinion. independent schools. • Youth Panel – giving a voice to the young people involved in the game. Schools & Youth • Schools & Youth Competitions Sub-Groups Committee – manage and administer rules and regulations on behalf of Scottish Rugby Championship Committee and act as a sounding board for competition development. Conference Regional Meetings Forums Scottish Rugby Schools & Youth Handbook 2019/20 Scottish Rugby Schools & Youth Handbook 2019/20 Scottish Rugby Schools & Youth 10 11 Player Welfare & Safeguarding Rugby is a fast-paced, dynamic, Ensuring young players are not Scottish Rugby and World Rugby Injury Reporting contact team sport, which contributes playing too much rugby provide a range of educational modules Promptly complete and submit a to the development of children both • Players under the age of 18 should to help all stakeholders learn Injury Serious Injury Report to Scottish on and off the pitch bringing huge Management.
Recommended publications
  • Campaign Funds from Developer Go Undeclared

    Campaign Funds from Developer Go Undeclared

    THE TWEED Spring Volume 3 #07 Thursday, October 14, 2010 Into Advertising and news enquiries: Phone: (02) 6672 2280 Action [email protected] [email protected] Page 12 www.tweedecho.com.au LOCAL & INDEPENDENT Campaign funds from developer go undeclared Ken Sapwell Government, Barbara Perry, to inves- tigate the former mayor for possible Veteran Tweed councillor Warren breaches of the NSW Electoral Act Polglase faces a new probe after fail- during the 2008 elections. ing to declare a string of secretive pay- Cr Polglase, who was mayor when ments to his re-election campaign. the council was sacked in 2005 be- Brisbane based developer Godfrey cause of an uproar over developer Mantle reveals that companies un- donations, says he’s always declared der the umbrella of his Mantle Group an interest when Mr Mantle’s matters gave $5,000 to Cr Polglase in six sepa- come to council and took no part in rate donations on September 12, 2008, the voting. the day before voters turned out to ‘I am not required to disclose do- elect a new council. nations under $1,000 if they come According to his political donations from different sources and in this case disclosure statement lodged last year, they did,’ he said from overseas where Beekeeper Laurie Waldron inspects a frame of one of his hives. Laurie says different entities sharing the same he is on holiday. the wet weather has made the bees a little sluggish. Photo Jeff ‘Hi Home I’m East Brisbane address as the Mantle ‘I have taken legal advice on this Big wet Honey’ Dawson Group, gave five amounts of $900 matter and I can assure you that ev- and one of $500 to ‘council candidate erything is above board.’ about 300 hives in the Tweed region Tweed earlier this month and a fur- Warren Polglase’.
  • Health and Wellbeing Survey (South Area): Background

    Health and Wellbeing Survey (South Area): Background

    66% take part in a sports club run by school Health and Wellbeing Survey (South Area): Background THE FIRST Glasgow secondary schools n Physical Activity, Diet and Sleep 50% health and wellbeing survey was carried n Smoking, Alcohol and Drugs of all young IN 2010 all 30 out in 2006/7. In early 2010, Glasgow n General health people travel to secondary schools in City Community Health Partnership n Mental health and wellbeing agreed to support a follow up to the n Self-esteem, bullying and anti-social school by active Glasgow took part in a original schools health and wellbeing behaviour means health and wellbeing survey. n Future aspirations The aims of the 2010 study were to n Services aimed at young people. survey which was gather current information on the pupil Since the first survey was undertaken, commissioned by NHS population, gather data on key areas local authorities and schools have of health and gain an understanding to seen the introduction of the Schools Greater Glasgow & pupil perceptions of their health and (Health Promotion and Nutrition) 72% Clyde. A total of 8,282 wellbeing. (Scotland) Act 2007, and Curriculum The survey included questions on the for Excellence. Both place health and of respondents pupils (S1-S4) took following topics: wellbeing at the heart of education. eat a breakfast part in the survey. n Demographics – including age, Compared to the original survey, the gender, family composition, 2010 results show some encouraging each morning deprivation and ethnicity findings! The data: key findings from the South Area IN THE South Glasgow area 3,247 pupils took part in the survey, Schools Health Summit with relatively equal proportion of young people represented Thursday 14th June 2012 81% from S1 to S4.
  • Jordanhill School Journal March 2010 Jordanhill Wedding

    Jordanhill School Journal March 2010 Jordanhill Wedding

    Jordanhill School Journal March 2010 Jordanhill Wedding Congratulations to Tracy (née Brown) and Matthew Manson who were married at Broomhill Parish Church on 28th December. Tracy is the office manager at Jordanhill School while former pupil Matthew has been head coach for two years after completing his degree. Following their wedding Tracy and Matthew jetted off to Thailand, but were not accompanied by Walter on this occasion. Scottish Swimming Champions Boys 12 & Under 200 Metre Freestyle Relay Congratulations to the Primary 7 swimming team who triumphed at the Scottish Championships beating Robert Gordon’s College into second place by over 4 seconds with the High School a further 1.5 seconds adrift. 1. Jordanhill School 2:12.00 2. Robert Gordon’s College 2:16.39 Peter McManus, Stewart Leanord, 3. High School of Glasgow 2:17.81 Ritchie Austin and Scott Deans Journal We would like to have an e-mail address for everyone on the FP database. Please complete and return the enclosed form or e-mail the information to us. We welcome contributions to the Journal from all members of the Jordanhill community – former pupils, current pupils, parents and staff. Please telephone or e-mail [email protected] In the September 2009 edition we published an article on Captain Thomas Crawfurd written by Patricia Wilson (FP 1947) which generated a lot of interest. Unfortunately, Patricia’s name was omitted. We apologise for failing to credit Patricia as the author on this occasion. 2 Jordanhill School Rangers Stars Back Anti-bullying Scheme Rangers’ manager Walter Smith and the first team squad have given their backing to the anti-bullying scheme created by the Jordanhill School Pupil Councils in conjunction with our Enterprise Group.
  • Annual Review 2018 – 19

    Annual Review 2018 – 19

    ANNUAL REVIEW 2018 – 19 “Sport has the power to change the world. It has the power to inspire. It has the power to unite people in a way that little else does. It speaks to youth in a language they understand. Sport can create hope where once there was only despair” - Nelson Mandela - 2 Foreword… 2018-19 was a year of self-reflection for the Active Schools team, having completed the Insights Personality test. Understanding others and appreciating our differences was one of the key learnings. This programme helped us build valuable working relationships and a network of partners, allowing Active Schools to make the impact they have made this year. The Active Schools team continue to work with and nurture senior pupils who officiate, coach, organise competitions, become Young Ambassadors who are our decision makers. Gaining relevant sports qualifications and valuable experience in delivery, the young people are able to Jude Salmon develop their employability skills. Active Schools Manager In today’s world we are affected by factors including stress, mental health, obesity and poverty. Taking part in sport and physical activity truly does make a difference to our lives and I hope that some of the stories you are about to read will illustrate this to you. The phrase, ‘healthy body, healthy mind’ says it all. Our bodies were designed to move and when we keep them healthy, we have a better outlook on life, and on learning. The most wonderful part of keeping fit and healthy is that it is fun, but as this annual review shows, it can also open doors into future careers through volunteering and coaching.
  • Noteworthy Descendants of the Clan Grant

    Noteworthy Descendants of the Clan Grant

    Noteworthy Descendants of the Clan Grant Academia Isabel Frances Grant, MBE, LLD, was an author, historian, antiquarian, and founder of the Highland Folk Museum. Born in Edinburgh and educated in London, Dr. Grant was a descendant of the ancient family of Tullochgorm and the granddaughter of Field Marshal Sir Patrick Grant, GCB, GCMG. Dr. Grant wrote her first book, Everyday Life of an Old Highland Farm, in 1924. While traveling in Europe, she was influenced by the open air museum movement of the early 20th century. She started collecting items of Highland material culture and founded the Highland Folk Museum, called Am Fasgadh (The Shelter), firstly on the island of Iona, and later at Kingussie in Badenoch in 1944. Today, the museum is situated in Newtonmore. In recognition for her pioneering efforts, Miss Grant was awarded an Honorary Doctor of Laws from the University of Edinburgh in 1948 and elevated to the rank of MBE in 1959. Dr. Grant wrote a number of books during her long life, including The Lordship of the Isles (1935), Highland Folk Ways (1961), and Periods in Highland History (1987, published posthumously with Hugh Cheape, PhD). Dr. I.F. Grant died in 1983 at the age of 96. Robert Edmond Grant, MD, FRCPE, FRS (1793-1874) established the Grant Museum of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy at University College, London, in 1828. He was born in Edinburgh and studied medicine at the University of Edinburgh. Dr. Grant was the first professor of zoology and comparative anatomy in England and personally donated many of the specimens, dissection materials, diagrams and lecture notes that comprise the collections of the museum today.
  • SC016580 Merchiston Castle School Updated Inquiry Report

    SC016580 Merchiston Castle School Updated Inquiry Report

    FILE NOTE: DATE: 17 November 2011 AUTHOR: OSCR SUBJECT: REPORT UNDER SECTION 33 OF THE CHARITIES AND TRUSTEE INVESTMENT (SCOTLAND) ACT 2005 ON INQUIRY: MERCHISTON CASTLE SCHOOL (SC016580) Background As part of the Rolling Review of charities the Office of the Scottish Charity Regulator (OSCR) undertook an inquiry into the charitable status of the Merchiston Castle School under section 28 of the Charities and Trustee Investment (Scotland) Act 2005 (‘the 2005 Act’). This involved a desk-based review of written materials in order to determine whether public benefit was provided by the charity. A face to face meeting was also held with the School to help gather this information. Consideration To have charitable status, bodies have to pass the ‘charity test’ as laid out in sections 7 - 8 of the 2005 Act. The charity test requires bodies to have exclusively charitable purposes, to provide public benefit in Scotland or elsewhere, and to meet certain other conditions. Section 7 (1) (b) of the 2005 Act, provides that a body meets the charity test if - • it provides (or in the case of an applicant, provides or intends to provide) public benefit in Scotland or elsewhere Section 8 (2) (b) of the 2005 Act requires that in determining whether a body provides or intends to provide public benefit in Scotland or elsewhere, regard must be had to – a) how any – (i) benefit gained or likely to be gained by members of the body or any other persons (other than as members of the public), and (ii) disbenefit incurred or likely to be incurred by the public, in consequence of the body exercising its functions compares with the benefit gained or likely to be gained by the public in that consequence, and b) where benefit is, or is likely to be, provided to a section of the public only, whether any condition on obtaining that benefit (including any charge or fee) is unduly restrictive.
  • Nader Draws Packed House During UWM Campaign Stop

    Nader Draws Packed House During UWM Campaign Stop

    The Santana Black Debuts UWMPos t page 18 Volume 45, Number # 4 The University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee September 27, 2000 Nader draws packed house during UWM campaign stop Nathan Kostiuk ence in the Student Union's corporate crime, fraud and Post Features Editor Wisconsin Room. "This is sup­ abuse," said Nader. posed to be about the way we "Clinton-Gore talk about Green Party candidate feel." Addressing concerns that putting 100,000 more police on Ralph Nader made a plea to a a vote for Nader will in effect the streets, but they don't put standing-room-only audience be a vote for the Republican enough prosecutors at all in the on the University of nominee George W Bush, corporate suites," said Nader. Wisconsin-Milwaukee campus Moore said emphatically, "No! Not to be confused with Sept. 20. Nader asked the A vote for Gore is a vote for taking a pro-Bush stance, crowd to not waste a vote on Bush." Nader also added, "I think that one of the two major party can­ Nader painted a similar pic­ George W. Bush's presidential didates, but to actually vote ture, saying that the two major run is unconstitutional, because your conscience, which, he party candidates have more George W Bush is really a big said, is what his ticket repre­ commonalities than differ­ corporation running for presi­ sents. ences. dent disguised as a human Progressive filmmaker "Our democracy has„.a being." Michael Moore, producer of two-party system that is As one of the nation's fore­ the documentary Roger and increasingly morphing into one most and revered consumer Me, joined Nader at UWM.
  • Scottish Borders Licensing Board Licences Issued Under Delegated Powers

    Scottish Borders Licensing Board Licences Issued Under Delegated Powers

    SCOTTISH BORDERS LICENSING BOARD LICENCES ISSUED UNDER DELEGATED POWERS 8 February 2018 - 13 March 2018 NAME OF APPLICANT LICNTYPE LICDETAILS VENUE The Co-operative Group Food Ltd SEC29V Minor Variation - Reduction in Capacity Jewellers Wynd , Jedburgh Neil Gillies SEC29V Minor Variation - Change in Premises Name Brew 13, Hawick Verdant Leisure 2 Limited SEC34 Section 34 Transfer Scoutscroft Holiday Centre , Coldingham Neil Gillies SEC34 Section 34 Transfer TAJ Bar and Restaurant, Hawick Verdant Leisure 2 Limited SUBDPM Substitution DPM Scoutscroft Holiday Centre, Coldingham Booker Limited SUBDPM Substitution DPM Borders Cash & Carry Warehouse , Galashiels Laith Al-Khamis SUBDPM Substitution DPM Warehouse Nightclub, Galashiels JD Wetherspoon plc SUBDPM Substitution DPM Hunters Hall, Galashiels Neil Gillies SUBDPM Substitution DPM Brew 13, Hawick Verdant Leisure 2 Limited FAMILY Family Entertainment Centre Gaming Machine Permit Scoutscroft Holiday Centre , Coldingham Ongdi Sherpa PERLIC Personal Licence - Grant n/a Freda Gillie PERLIC Personal Licence - Grant n/a Niall Keddie PERLIC Personal Licence - Grant n/a Stephen Anderson PERLIC Personal Licence - Grant n/a James Cook PERLIC Personal Licence - Grant n/a Benjamin Chambers PERLIC Personal Licence - Grant n/a Kenneth Wright PERLIC Personal Licence - Grant n/a Stephanie Thayer PERLIC Personal Licence - Grant n/a Jamie Mackie PERLIC Personal Licence - Refresher n/a Alexander Jeffrey PERLIC Personal Licence - Refresher n/a Selkirk RFC OCCEXT Extension of Hours - Funeral Tea Selkirk Rugby
  • The New Portobello High School and New St John's RC Primary School

    The New Portobello High School and New St John's RC Primary School

    Item no Report no The New Portobello High School and New St John’s RC Primary School The City of Edinburgh Council 25 October 2012 1 Purpose of Report 1.1 The purpose of this report is to provide an update on the project to build the New Portobello High School and, more specifically, to: • advise on the outcome of the recent appeal to the Inner House of the Court of Session; • consider the legal options that might secure part of Portobello Park as the site for the new school; • consider what alternative site options are available in the event that building the new school on part of Portobello Park does not, ultimately, prove to be possible; • consider the delivery of a new St John’s RC Primary School; and • seek approval for the proposed next steps. 2 Summary 2.1 In December 2006 Council approved Portobello Park as the location for the new Portobello High School and in December 2008 approved the project to replace the school as the first priority in the Wave 3 programme. The funding for the project is in place, planning permission granted and a principal construction contractor approved. In April 2012 Council formally approved the appropriation of the land at Portobello Park as the site of the new school having previously intimated its intention to do so. 2.2 Since the project was first approved by Council the threat of legal challenge has existed. A Petition for Judicial Review was lodged in the Court of Session in August 2011 on behalf of a local action group, Portobello Park Action Group (PPAG), challenging the Council’s legal right to use part of Portobello Park as the site for the new school.
  • GAP STUDENT JOB DESCRIPTION Merchiston International School (MIS) in Shenzhen Is the First Overseas Campus of Merchiston Castle

    GAP STUDENT JOB DESCRIPTION Merchiston International School (MIS) in Shenzhen Is the First Overseas Campus of Merchiston Castle

    GAP STUDENT JOB DESCRIPTION Merchiston International School (MIS) in Shenzhen is the first overseas campus of Merchiston Castle School, a top-ranked independent school located in Edinburgh, Scotland, U.K. with a glorious history of over 185 years. MIS is also Shenzhen’s first international school providing a British international education and boarding system. Located in Longhua District in the north of Shenzhen city, MIS occupies an area of 20,000 square metres and provides a building area of 50,000 square metres, which can accommodate 1,200 students with a maximum class size of 22 students. The school will open its doors to students aged 5-18 (Years 1 to 13) for the first time in August 2018. English is the primary language of instruction in MIS. Students from Years 1 to 9 study the English National Curriculum, with additional access to Mandarin (Putonghua) language learning as part of the core curriculum. Students from Years 10 to 13 study for IGCSE (International General Certificate of Secondary Education) examinations and GCE (General Certificate of Education) A Level examinations The curriculum aims to prepare our students thoroughly for their future studies in world-renowned universities across the globe and, at the same time, to facilitate their access into China’s society. Adopting Merchiston Castle School’s ethos, MIS features a wide range of co-curricular activities. We nurture our students and develop their talents in a diverse range of interests such as music, drama, art, science and technology; as well as mainstream sports including football, swimming, basketball, tennis and rugby. We also provide opportunities for adventure and outdoor activities such as, golf among others.
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2011/12 Scotland’S Rugby World Cup Squad at the National Museum of Scotland with Children from the Players’ Chosen Clubs of Origin, August 2011

    ANNUAL REPORT 2011/12 Scotland’S Rugby World Cup Squad at the National Museum of Scotland with Children from the Players’ Chosen Clubs of Origin, August 2011

    ANNUAL REPORT 2011/12 Scotland’s Rugby World Cup squad at the National Museum of Scotland with children from the players’ chosen clubs of origin, August 2011 PAGE 2 | ANNUAL REPORT 2011/12 ANNUAL REPORT 2011/12 | PAGE 3 CONTENTS President’s Message 04-05 Chairman’s Review 06-07 Chief Executive’s Review 08-11 Performance 12-23 Community 24-33 Results and Awards 34-43 Working with Government 44-45 Scottish Rugby Board Report 46-47 Financial Statements 48-63 A Year of Governance 64-67 A Year in Pictures 68-69 Sponsor Acknowledgements 70 PAGE 2 | ANNUAL REPORT 2011/12 ANNUAL REPORT 2011/12 | PAGE 3 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE IAN McLAUCHLAN With the obvious emphasis on Rugby World Cup 2011 and the The rugby family extends far and wide, however; a timely subsequent RBS 6 Nations campaign, it’s sometimes easy to reminder of that came when, during last year’s Rugby World forget that Scottish Rugby is about more than the national team Cup, we visited Christchurch. On the day that Scotland should and their international programme. have been taking on Georgia at the AMI Stadium, we were surveying the devastation wrought by the earthquake to the As a governing body we really are involved in the game at all Lancaster Park ground and the city. Supporters back home levels – from organising training for girls wanting to take up the had raised thousands to help the quake fund and we duly game in Stornoway to supporting mini festivals in Aberdeenshire; handed over the cheque; it was a small token of how our rugby staging student finals day for nearly 1000 at Murrayfield; community felt and I hope that the visit by our players and identifying and developing our Pathway players and guiding coach in some way helped.
  • Highlights December 2014.Indd

    Highlights December 2014.Indd

    End of Term December 2014 Dear Parent, I am pleased to share with you news of School activities the Annual Commemoration Thanksgiving Service in and pupil successes over the past term. Glasgow Cathedral in September, and the Home and Annual Fund The term began with senior pupils again gaining excel- School Association Committee were very well-organised APPEAL 2014/15 lent results in their SQA exams. Early in September, as ever for another very popular Fireworks Display in we received notification of the Quality Improvement early November. We would like to thank everyone who has already and Professional Engagement Visit by Her Majesty’s Following a visit to a Ghanaian Orphanage in August by given to the recently launched Annual Fund Inspectors of Education towards the end of that month. three S6 pupils, Law House supported the Children’s 2014/15 Appeal. We have been heartened by the This proved a very positive experience overall, with Home for Hope Orphanage with their fundraising activi- support which we have received. acknowledgement of the School’s strengths and helpful ties in October, and Clyde House recently supported The Annual Fund will play an important part in the recommendations for ongoing improvement. the Desk and Chair Foundation, providing essential provision of additional income for bursaries and Junior 6 pupils impressed on stage in December in their resources for a school in Tanzania. In addition, S6 and will help to fund short term projects within the production of “The Tempest”. There was fundraising for Duke of Edinburgh’s Award pupils have undertaken School which are not possible within the annual Children In Need with a “Dress-as-you-please” day in Community Service, approximately 150 Christmas expenditure budget.