Transport strength is now a central test of Scotland’s public services, economy, climate ambitions and community resilience. There are many challenges ahead. Delivering national commitments on fares, buses, rail, ferries, active travel, accessibility and emissions. Maintaining roads and bridges and supporting freight and logistics. Connecting rural and island communities. Planning transport around housing and growth. Funding a system that works for passengers, businesses and places. How do we plan, pay for and proceed with all of these demands?
Location:This conference takes place online.
SPECIAL OFFER: use discount code HRW10 to get 10% off your booking
Location:This conference takes place online.
OFFER: book 2 delegate places and get 3rd place half price
Location:This conference takes place online.
Care of older people in Scotland is no longer only a health and social care issue. It is now a test of dignity, capacity, workforce resilience, public finances, unpaid care, housing, hospital flow, community support and the ability of public services to respond to an ageing population. The Scottish Government’s Health and Social Care Service Renewal Framework sets a 10-year direction around prevention, access, quality, person-centred care, community support and digital enablement. The aim is a transition towards preventative healthcare, increased community support and strategic integration of technology. Is aspiration being met with delivery?
Location:This conference takes place online.
Our live, instructor-led training programmes are developed specifically for professionals working within Scotland's legal and regulatory framework. Every programme is grounded in relevant Scottish legislation, regulatory guidance, practical case studies and real-world scenarios to ensure delegates can apply their learning immediately.
Location:This professional training takes place online.
All training courses are designed for delegates working within the Scottish legal and regulatory framework and incorporate relevant Scottish legislation, regulatory guidance, case studies and practical examples. Course content reflects the requirements of UK GDPR, the Data Protection Act 2018, Freedom of Information (Scotland) Act 2002, Environmental Information (Scotland) Regulations 2004, the Public Records (Scotland) Act 2011, Scottish cyber resilience expectations and sector-specific regulatory requirements where relevant.
Location:All training sessions take place online.
Scotland’s housing emergency is now a delivery pressure for every council and many public sector partners. Local authorities are challenged to respond amid a bewildering context. Rising homelessness, soaring housing need, acute affordability pressures, distinct rural and island challenges, child poverty need, restrictive planning constraints, and regeneration demand. An expectation too that empty homes, short-term lets and equalities delivery will also be addressed in the face of limited public finances. The question is, can we connect all of these themes in a way that is genuinely deliverable, affordable and swiftly available?
Location:This conference takes place online.
The Children (Care, Care Experience and Services Planning) (Scotland) Act 2026 is now law, but the real test will be delivery. It changes the law around children’s care, care experience, children’s services planning, aftercare, advocacy, kinship care, foster care, residential care, continuing care and the Children’s Hearings System. It is explicitly part of Scotland’s attempt to keep The Promise after the Independent Care Review.
Location:This conference takes place online.
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