A~Z of Inverlochy Primary School

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A~Z of Inverlochy Primary School Be The Best Version of You! 0 Contents ITEM PAGE Contents 1 - 2 Letter from the Head Teacher 3 School Context 4 Vision Statement and Aims 4 - 5 A~Z of Inverlochy Primary School Access to Pupil Records 5 Achievement 5 - 6 Additional Support Needs 6 - 8 Additional Support for Learning Act 8 - 9 Administration of Medicines 9 - 10 Adverse Weather 10 - 11 Assessment 12 Attendance at School 12 - 13 Breakfast Club 13 - 14 Buddying 14 Bullying 14 - 15 Calendar 15 Care and Welfare 15 Children Services Worker 15 - 16 Child Protection 16 - 17 Clothing and Uniform 17 Clubs 17 Community Links 17 - 18 Complaints Procedure 18 Continuing Professional Development 18 Continuous Profiling and Reporting 18 - 19 Curriculum 19 - 21 Curriculum Levels 21 Curriculum Rationale 21 Data Protection Legislation 21 Dial-In Telephone System 21 - 22 Dyslexia Friendly Schools 22 Early Learning and Childcare Service 22 Eco Schools 22 Ethos 23 Employment of Children 23 Enrolment 23 Equal Opportunities 23 Equalities and Inclusion 23 Expressive Arts 24 Extra-Curricular Activities 24 Filming and Photography 25 Head Lice 25 Health 25 Health and Wellbeing 25 - 26 Holidays during term time 26 - 27 Home and School Links 27 - 28 Homework 28 ICT 28 Illness or Injury 28 Induction 28 - 29 Be The Best Version of You! 1 Interdisciplinary Learning 29 Learning, Teaching and Assessment 29 - 30 Liaison Group 30 Literacy and English 30 - 31 Major School Emergency 32 Mental Health and Wellbeing 32 Military Families 32 Minor Injuries 32 Modern Languages 32 - 33 Numeracy and Mathematics 33 - 34 Nut Allergies 34 Open Door Policy 34 - 35 Out of School Care 35 Outside Agencies 35 Packed Lunch 35 Parent Council 35 - 36 Parental Involvement 37 Parent Line 37 Partnerships 37 Placing Requests – Parental Choice 37 - 38 Playground Supervision 38 Policies 38 - 39 Positive Behaviour Policy 40 Pupil Support Structure 40 - 41 Pupil Voice 41 Religious and Moral Education 42 Religious Observance 42 Reporting to Parents 42 Resilient Kids 42 Rights Respecting Schools 42 - 43 Road Crossing Patrol 43 Safety 43 School Day 43 - 44 School Fund 44 School Improvement 44 School Meals 44 - 45 Science 45 Security 45- 46 Sexual Health and Relationships 46 Social Subjects 46 Special Dietary Requirements 47 Staffing 47 - 48 Technologies 48 Tracking 49 Transferring Education Data about Pupils 49 - 50 Transfer to Secondary 50 - 51 Transport 51 Tuck Shop 51 Uniform 51 - 52 Walking Bus 52 Wet Weather Arrangements 53 This brochure is updated annually and submitted to the local authority by January. Information is subject to change and we endeavour to inform parents of any significant changes in school as they occur. Be The Best Version of You! 2 Dear Parents/Guardians, The current pandemic has affected the normal running of schools in many ways. This Handbook reflects the way the school usually runs but does not cover all of the changes that we have made because of the pandemic. Our arrangements have changed in many ways this session, and may well change again, depending on how the pandemic develops. For the most up-to-date information about any aspect of the work of the school, please make contact and we will be able to tell you about our current arrangements. For the latest information about how the pandemic affects children, young people and families across Scotland, please visit the Scottish Government website, which has helpful information about Coronavirus and its impact on education and children. On behalf of the staff and pupils, I would like to welcome you and your child to the school community of Inverlochy Primary. Our aim is to ensure that our children are safe, happy, included and love learning. Inverlochy Primary School is located within Inverlochy Village. The village forms part of the Fort William area, which was purpose built in the 1920s to house workers for the British Aluminium Company. Inverlochy Primary School is an integral part of this village community. We pride ourselves on our friendly ethos and community links. If you are looking for a suitable school in the Fort William area, there are many reasons to choose Inverlochy Primary. Our staff have a full and varied range of abilities and expertise which allow us to cater for the unique talents, needs and ambitions of your child. As well as striving for every child to reach their academic potential, our pupils enjoy a full programme of co-curricular activities to ensure a broad education (although these activities have been somewhat impacted by current COVID restrictions). I hope you will find this handbook useful. At Inverlochy Primary we aim to ensure parents are always made to feel welcomed and listened to. If you have any queries that this booklet doesn’t cover, please do contact us at any time and a member of our team will be happy to help you. We look forward to working in partnership with you to ensure the best possible outcomes for you and your child. Kind regards, Mrs K Clark Head Teacher Be The Best Version of You! 3 About Inverlochy Primary School Inverlochy Primary is a non-denominational school situated at the edge of Inverlochy Village with a catchment area which includes Claggan, Glen Nevis, Torlundy and An Aird. We cater for children from 3 to 12 years of age. It is a bright, well-cared for school, well equipped with a large gymnasium and playing field, allowing scope for all the children’s physical education and games. At the moment, the roll is 141 and currently pupils are organised into 6 classes. We are very fortunate to have a stand-alone Early Learning and Childcare Centre which offers flexible nursery provision for three and four year olds as well as out of school care for Primary 1 to Primary 7 pupils. The ELCC telephone number is 01397 701287. At present in the Nursery there are 44 pupils enrolled, who attend on a flexible basis all year round, from 8.30am to 6pm. We are part of a Nursery cluster group which is supported by an Early Years Support Officer, Miss Lia Hunter. Inverlochy Primary School vision, values and aims School Vision At Inverlochy Primary, our vision for every member of our community is to: Be The Best Version of You! School Aims Inverlochy Primary is a rights respecting, collaborative, self-reflective community. We aim to build strong and effective partnerships to improve outcomes for all children and allow them to experience success in school and beyond school. All staff have responsibility for developing literacy, numeracy, health and wellbeing and digital literacy across the curriculum. Children are engaged in a curriculum which is progressive, relevant, motivating and supportive. At Inverlochy Primary School, our vision is embodied in the school aims, which are: For our school community to have a shared understanding of wellbeing, children’s rights and in the dignity and worth of every individual. To put children at the heart of everything we do, promoting a love of learning through a motivating, relevant and purposeful curriculum, differentiated to support the needs of every child. To encourage children to take responsibility for their own learning, successes and achievements, enabling them to develop the necessary resilience and confidence to make decisions about their own learning and to lead others’ learning. To promote equality and social inclusion in a compassionate community in which adults and children listen to and support each other and feel able to challenge discrimination and intolerance. Be The Best Version of You! 4 To seek progress through positive partnerships, working closely with parents, our local community, outside agencies, and the children themselves, to facilitate improvements in attainment and achievement. To create a self-reflective culture of high standards and expectations and celebration of success to promote the best possible conditions for learning and teaching. School Values At Inverlochy Primary School, our values guide the way we work. Our children and staff are encouraged to: Spread happiness Respect our school, our community and each other Show compassion A Access to Pupil Records The Pupils’ Educational Records (Scotland) Regulations 2003 extend to parents the right of access (with certain specific exceptions) to any record held by the Authority in relation to their child. Parents may make application to the Head Teacher. Achievement Pupil achievement is marked in a number of ways. At a monthly assembly, certificates are awarded to two pupils from each class who have been nominated by their teacher or fellow pupils. Be The Best Version of You! 5 ‘Pupil’s Pupil Award’ certificates are given to children who follow their class charter. These charters are devised by each class at the beginning of the year to promote positive behaviour through links to the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child. ‘Teacher’s Pupil Award’ certificates are given by teachers to pupils who display attributes as successful learners, confident individuals, effective contributors or responsible citizens. These are the four capacities which the Curriculum for Excellence aims to foster in children and young people. Wider achievements are celebrated on class and school displays, in regular newsletters, on our Facebook page, on our website and in local newspapers. Class teachers also use Class Dojo, stickers, certificates, notes home and stampers to show something has been achieved. Our online ‘Wall of Fame’ slide is updated regularly and added to our blog. This represents the best work from each class. Our ‘Inverlochy Superstars’ display reflects the wider achievements of our pupils. Additional Support Needs The amount of additional support time allocated to a school is based on the identified needs of a school. Additional support can take many forms in a school from working as an individual, in a small group, in a large group with a particular curriculum focus or through team teaching.
Recommended publications
  • Pocketbook for You, in Any Print Style: Including Updated and Filtered Data, However You Want It
    Hello Since 1994, Media UK - www.mediauk.com - has contained a full media directory. We now contain media news from over 50 sources, RAJAR and playlist information, the industry's widest selection of radio jobs, and much more - and it's all free. From our directory, we're proud to be able to produce a new edition of the Radio Pocket Book. We've based this on the Radio Authority version that was available when we launched 17 years ago. We hope you find it useful. Enjoy this return of an old favourite: and set mediauk.com on your browser favourites list. James Cridland Managing Director Media UK First published in Great Britain in September 2011 Copyright © 1994-2011 Not At All Bad Ltd. All Rights Reserved. mediauk.com/terms This edition produced October 18, 2011 Set in Book Antiqua Printed on dead trees Published by Not At All Bad Ltd (t/a Media UK) Registered in England, No 6312072 Registered Office (not for correspondence): 96a Curtain Road, London EC2A 3AA 020 7100 1811 [email protected] @mediauk www.mediauk.com Foreword In 1975, when I was 13, I wrote to the IBA to ask for a copy of their latest publication grandly titled Transmitting stations: a Pocket Guide. The year before I had listened with excitement to the launch of our local commercial station, Liverpool's Radio City, and wanted to find out what other stations I might be able to pick up. In those days the Guide covered TV as well as radio, which could only manage to fill two pages – but then there were only 19 “ILR” stations.
    [Show full text]
  • Paisley FM Community Radio Licence Application Form
    Paisley FM community radio licence application form 1. Station Name Guidance Notes What is the proposed station name? This is the name you expect to use to identify the station on air. Paisley FM ‘Radio for Renfrewshire’ 2. Community to be served Guidance Notes Define the community or communities you are It is a legislative requirement that a service is intended proposing to serve. Drawing from various sources of primarily to serve one or more communities (whether or data (e.g. from the Office of Population, Census and not it also serves other members of the public) and we Survey) and in relation to your proposed coverage need to understand who comprises that community or area, please determine the size of the population communities. The target community will also be concerned and the make-up of the population as a specified in the licence, if this application is successful. whole, along with any relevant socio-economic The legislation defines a ‘community’ as: people who live information that would support your application. or work or undergo education or training in a particular (Please tell us the sources of the information you area or locality, or people who have one or more provide.) interests or characteristics in common. Answer in fewer than 300 words: Paisley FM intends to serve the communities as published in the invitation to apply, namely: Paisley, Renfrew and Johnstone and surroundings parts of Renfrewshire. It is the intention to serve the entire population of the Renfrewshire Council local government authority area. The 2015 population for Renfrewshire is 174,560 with the main town being Paisley with a total population of 74,640.
    [Show full text]
  • The HUG Cookbook for Action
    The HUG Cookbook for Action Cook up a recipe for change! Resources, advice and ideas for getting involved, offering support and taking action on issues that affect people with mental health issues. Help is here! Contents Section 1: Key ingredients – Self-awareness and planning Page 3-4 Using the HUG Cookbook for Action Page 5 What can I do? Page 6 The importance of planning Page 7 Keeping safe, well and enjoying what you are doing Page 8-9 Presenting yourself Page 10 Am I representing HUG or myself? Page 10 Providing feedback to HUG Page 11-12 HUG Resources Page 12-14 HUG: The Facts Section 2: In the mix - Working with others Page 15 Working as a group Page 16 Keeping contact information safe (data protection) Page 17 Listening and being heard Page 18 How to influence change Page 19 How to gain support from professionals Page 20 Knowing your audience Page 20 Methods of communication Page 21-22 Pursuing an issue: Who to use when and how Page 23-25 Pursuing an individual issue: Who to use when and how Page 26 Supporting others, supporting ourselves Page 27-30 Meetings: Organising a meeting / Taking minutes / Creating a meeting agenda / Chairing a meeting / Group agreements Page 31 When things go wrong – crisis and conflict Section 3: Palatable presentation - Communicating your message Page 32 Writing a formal letter Page 33 Writing successful emails Page 34 Using social media for communications and campaigns Page 35 Publicity Page 36 Organising Awareness Sessions Page 36 Organising Events Page 37 Giving presentations Page 38 Campaigning using Lobbying and petitions Page 39 Proving an argument: Research and evidence Section 4: Adding flavour - Further Resources Original resources included at Page 40 Using LEAP for effective project planning the back of this pack.
    [Show full text]
  • Independent Radio (Alphabetical Order) Frequency Finder
    Independent Radio (Alphabetical order) Frequency Finder Commercial and community radio stations are listed together in alphabetical order. National, local and multi-city stations A ABSOLUTE RADIO CLASSIC ROCK are listed together as there is no longer a clear distinction Format: Classic Rock Hits Broadcaster: Bauer between them. ABBEY 104 London area, Surrey, W Kent, Herts, Luton (Mx 3) DABm 11B For maps and transmitter details see: Mixed Format Community Swansea, Neath Port Talbot and Carmarthenshire DABm 12A • Digital Multiplexes Sherborne, Dorset FM 104.7 Shropshire, Wolverhampton, Black Country b DABm 11B • FM Transmitters by Region Birmingham area, West Midlands, SE Staffs a DABm 11C • AM Transmitters by Region ABC Coventry and Warwickshire DABm 12D FM and AM transmitter details are also included in the Mixed Format Community Stoke-on-Trent, West Staffordshire, South Cheshire DABm 12D frequency-order lists. Portadown, County Down FM 100.2 South Yorkshire, North Notts, Chesterfield DABm 11C Leeds and Wakefield Districts DABm 12D Most stations broadcast 24 hours. Bradford, Calderdale and Kirklees Districts DABm 11B Stations will often put separate adverts, and sometimes news ABSOLUTE RADIO East Yorkshire and North Lincolnshire DABm 10D and information, on different DAB multiplexes or FM/AM Format: Rock Music Tees Valley and County Durham DABm 11B transmitters carrying the same programmes. These are not Broadcaster: Bauer Tyne and Wear, North Durham, Northumberland DABm 11C listed separately. England, Wales and Northern Ireland (D1 Mux) DABm 11D Greater Manchester and North East Cheshire DABm 12C Local stations owned by the same broadcaster often share Scotland (D1 Mux) DABm 12A Central and East Lancashire DABm 12A overnight, evening and weekend, programming.
    [Show full text]
  • Distribution Rules
    PERFORMING RIGHT SOCIETY LIMITED DISTRIBUTION RULES Appendices APPENDIX Standard distribution cycle Distribution Source April July October December Reconciliation BBC radio Oct – Dec Jan - Mar Apr - Jun Jul - Sept July BBC TV Sept - Dec Jan - Mar Apr - Jun Jul - Aug July BSkyB TV Sept - Dec Jan - Mar Apr - Jun Jul - Aug October All other TV Re Sept - Dec Jan - Mar Apr - Jun Jul - Aug April po (exc. music TV channels) rti All other radio ng Oct – Dec Jan - Mar Apr - Jun Jul - Sept April (and music TV channels) Pe ri od Public performance * Oct – Dec Jan - Mar Apr - Jun Jul - Sept April Online ** Oct – Dec Jan - Mar Apr - Jun Jul - Sept N/A International Jul-Dec Jan-Jun N/A (agencies) International Varies depending on affiliate society timetable N/A (affiliate societies) *Concerts using the live concert service are distributed outside the four major distributions with a target of within 60 days of the concert **It is not always possible to adhere to this timetable for some online services Broadcast sampling rates Since 2010 new TV and radio services are sampled at the following minimum rates. TV Sampling Threshold Sample Band Days 4 0-15K 10 15-30K 37 30-60K 91 60-100K 181 100-200K 365 200K+ Radio Sampling Threshold Sample Band Days 4 £0-£50K 8 £50-£100K 16 £100-£200K 32 £200-£500K 365 £750K+ At present services that existed before 2010 are still sampled at minimum rates calculated using a complex statistical formula. In practice, because of electronic reporting and the use of music recognition technology, many services have much higher sample rates, bordering on census for non-advertising plays.
    [Show full text]
  • Frequency Planning Feasibility Study
    Small scale DAB: Frequency planning feasibility study Technical study: August 2015 Published with minor editorial amendments as Annex 4 to the small scale DAB trials final report: 26 September 2016 Small Scale DAB: Frequency planning feasibility study Summary Ofcom is publishing this study to accompany our final report to Government on the small scale DAB trials. The technical work for this study was carried out during the second half of 2015, and the content of this document reflects the situation at that time. Spectrum requirements for small scale DAB To increase the opportunities for community radio and small scale analogue commercial radio services to join the DAB digital radio platform, ‘small scale DAB’ multiplexes are being considered. UK DAB services are currently provided using spectrum within a part of VHF band III known as ‘sub-band III’1. An initial study, carried out for the Manchester area, concluded that further spectrum beyond that available in sub-band III would be required to provide small scale multiplexes in any future wider roll-out of small scale DAB. What we did This study considers the technical feasibility of such a wider roll-out from a frequency availability and frequency planning perspective. The study contains details of a theoretical small scale DAB network which has been developed solely to assist with producing this feasibility study. These ‘notional’ networks are purely indicative, and more detailed frequency planning, international engagement and internal UK coordination work would be required before practical networks could be deployed. We have identified six frequency blocks from another portion of VHF Band III, known as ‘sub-band II’2 that could potentially be used for small scale DAB.
    [Show full text]
  • Equity Annual Report 2007
    EQUITY ANNUAL REPORT 2007 The seventy-seventh annual report Adopted by the Council at its meeting held on April 27, 2008 for submission the Annual Representative Conference 18&19 May, 2008 Equity Incorporating the Variety Artistes’ Federation Guild House Upper St Martin’s Lane London WC2H 9EG Tel: 0207 379 6000 Fax: 0207 379 7001 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.equity.org.uk ANNUAL REPORT 2007 1. GENERAL....................................................................... 1 A. Annual Representative Conference............................................................ 1 B. Ballots ........................................................................................................... 1 C. Diversity Conference ................................................................................... 1 D. Lobbying Activities...................................................................................... 1 E. Marketing and membership services ......................................................... 3 F. Clarence Derwent Awards 2005 .................................................................. 5 G. Rules Working Party.................................................................................... 5 2. THEATRE, VARIETY & CIRCUS ................................... 6 A. General.......................................................................................................... 7 B. London Theatre............................................................................................ 7 C. Commercial and Subsidised
    [Show full text]
  • List of Radio Stations in the United Kingdom - Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia List of Radio Stations in the United Kingdom from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
    2014년 5월 8일 List of radio stations in the United Kingdom - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia List of radio stations in the United Kingdom From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia This is a list of radio stations in the United Kingdom: Contents 1 National analogue and digital stations 2 Semi-National analogue, digital & online stations 3 Local and regional stations 3.1 BBC Local Radio 3.2 BBC Regional Radio 3.3 Local Commercial Radio 3.3.1 England 3.3.2 Former English stations 3.3.3 Northern Ireland 3.3.4 Former Northern Irish stations 3.3.5 Scotland 3.3.6 Former Scottish stations 3.3.7 Wales 3.3.8 Former Welsh stations 3.3.9 The Channel Islands & the Isle of Man 4 Community radio stations 5 Former community radio stations 6 RSL stations 7 Student and schools radio 8 Hospital radio stations 9 Satellite radio stations 10 Other 11 Frequencies 12 See also 13 References 14 External links National analogue and digital stations This list does not include stations which broadcast on numerous local digital multiplexes or MW licences to achieve near-national coverage DAB Name Format FM Frequencies AM Frequencies Freeview Freesat Sky Virgin Channels 11D (England, adult- Wales and Absolute 1197, 1215, 1233, 1242, 1260 orientated 105.8 FM (London) Northern 727 724 0107 915 Radio MW pop/rock music Ireland) 12A (Scotland) 11D (England, Wales and Absolute Music from the Northern 726 0200 951 80s 1980s Ireland) 12A (Scotland) 11D (England, Absolute Wales and Music from the Radio Northern 0203 1990s 90s Ireland) 12A (Scotland) youth- BBC orientated pop 97.6
    [Show full text]
  • Assessing the European Union's Contribution To
    1 Assessing the European Union’s contribution to the arts, media and creative industries in Scotland REPORT Researched and Compiled by Euclid TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary 2 Comments on the Figures 3 Methodology 4 Summary of Amounts Allocated 6 European Structural and Investment Funds (ESIF) 7 ERDF: European Regional Development Fund 7 ESF: European Social Fund 7 EAFRD: European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development: RDPE / LEADER 8 EMFF/EFF: European (Maritime and) Fisheries Fund 10 Interreg (European Territorial Co-operation) 11 Trans-National Funds 12 Creative Europe / Culture 12 Erasmus+ / Lifelong Learning / Youth in Action 16 Europe for Citizens 24 Horizon 2020 / FP7 / ERC 26 APPENDIX – Additional Project Information and Descriptions 27 EU Support 2007-2016 – Research for Creative Scotland – undertaken by EUCLID – May 2017 2 Executive Summary Creative Scotland commissioned Euclid to identify EU funding for projects focused on or linked to the arts, media and creative industries in Scotland, across the last 10 years. EU funding works in 7 year cycles, so “the last 10 years” was interpreted as follows: • The whole 7 years of the 2007-2013 period, for which (in theory) full information is available • As much of the 2014-2020 period as could be ascertained at this time – 2014-2016 being 3 years. EU funding can be split into two main categories: • The European Structural and Investment Funds (ESIF), which are mostly devolved back to the member states and, in the case of the UK, then distributed separately in England, Scotland, Wales and NI. The ESIF also covers the Interreg programme which funds projects on the basis of trans- national partnerships and which distributes funds via a number of geographically focused strands and sub-strands (Scotland is eligible to participate in 8 of these sub-strands).
    [Show full text]
  • Future of Radio the Next Phase
    The Future of Radio The next phase Statement and further consultation Publication date: 22 November 2007 Closing date for responses: 21 December 2007 The Future of Radio: The Next Phase Contents Section Page Foreword 3 1 Executive summary 5 2 Introduction 12 3 Commercial radio content regulation 20 4 Commercial radio ownership rules 49 5 Achieving flexibility in licensing and the use of spectrum 67 6 Community radio 78 Annex Page 1 Responding to this consultation 100 2 Ofcom’s consultation principles 102 3 Consultation response cover sheet 103 4 Consultation questions 105 5 Impact assessment 108 6 Localness research 124 7 Consultation responses 125 2 The Future of Radio: The Next Phase Foreword Over the last three years radio has occupied two parallel universes. One universe consists of the experience of millions of listeners for whom things have seldom been better. In terms of choice, listeners not only have more than 300 FM and AM commercial radio stations, a diverse suite of services from the BBC and a range of new community services. Many can also access at least 25 radio services through digital terrestrial television and satellite users can choose from over 90 stations. Through DAB, listeners in the majority of UK cities have access to over 35 digital stations. You can pause and rewind live radio programmes; you can discover more information about radio programmes through text and data services. UK broadband subscribers, now over 50% of the population, also have access to thousands of stations across the world. The BBC’s i- Player and the RadioCentrePlayer position radio at the centre of on-demand developments in the media sector.
    [Show full text]
  • LLTS Radio Station Advertising List
    LLTS Radio Station Advertising List Station Name Country Off Air AM Albania Lelahel Metal e-Zine Algeria FM Urquiza 91.7MHZ Argentina FM El Pasillo Argentina Nashville On Air Argentina Radio Compacto 96.1 Argentina FM Fenix 93.1 Argentina Estacion Tierra Argentina Emisora Cultural Luis Carlos Galán Sarmiento Argentina City-FM Armenia Radio Galactica FM Aruba Radio Galactica F.M. 99.9 Stereo Aruba 2SER FM Australia Radio 2CCR-FM 90.5 Australia YYYB Australia Community Radio 3WAY-FM Australia PBS 106.7FM Australia Radio 3ZZZ Australia RTRFM92.1 Australia Jazz Action Productions Australia Highland FM Australia PBSFM Australia 3MBSFM 103.5 Australia ILR Television and Radio Australia City Park Radio Australia Highlands 100.7FM Australia Coast FM 963 Australia EAGLE FM Australia 101 F.M. Australia 100.3FM 2MCR Macarthur Community Radio Australia RTRFM 92.1 Australia 101FM LOGAN CITY Australia 3TRFM Australia 93.7FM Koori Radio 2LND Australia 2NSB fm99.3 Australia radio 2DU Australia NOW FM, SYN FM Australia North West FM (3NOW) Australia BFM (Bankstown Community Radio) Australia 2NURFM Australia Curtin Radio 100.1 FM Australia 101FM Australia SA Roots and Blues Australia 2 SER-FM + ABC Radio National Australia 2 MBS FM Australia 3NRG Australia Buzz Magazine Australia General Alternative Australia PBS 106.7 FM Australia ABC Classic FM Australia 2RRR 88.5 FM Australia 2SER-FM Australia Kalamunda Community Radio Australia PBS FM Australia TUNE!FM Australia 2RRR Australia RTRFM 92.1 Australia Australian Country Music Australia Huon FM Australia
    [Show full text]
  • Written Answers
    Friday 6 July 2012 SCOTTISH EXECUTIVE Enterprise and Environment Mary Scanlon (Highlands and Islands) (Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party): To ask the Scottish Executive whether it will initiate a study on the carbon footprint of biomass plants that use materials such as draff. Holding answer issued: 28 March 2012 (S4W-06182) Richard Lochhead: Over the past months the Scottish Government has facilitated meetings between the Scotch Whisky Association and farming bodies to discuss concerns regarding the use of distillery co-products for renewables generation. In these stakeholder meetings it was decided to commission research into a wide range of aspects which are relevant in the context of distillery co-product use. The research includes the nutritional value, pricing, production of and demand for distillery co-products as livestock feed in Scotland. It also looks into the carbon implications on farm of using distillery co-products compared with other alternative feed rations. On completion the report will be discussed with stakeholders and the need for further research will be explored. Such research may include, but would not necessarily be limited to, carbon footprinting. The design would need to take account of any issues of commercial sensitivity around the data on which it is based. Christine Grahame (Midlothian South, Tweeddale and Lauderdale) (Scottish National Party): To ask the Scottish Executive what funding it has provided to community radio in each of the last five years. (S4W-8179) Richard Lochhead: Community radio is important to the Scottish Government in reaching micro- local communities with public information messages. For each government campaign we assess the relevance to the audience in order to compile a media schedule, which often includes community radio.
    [Show full text]