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  • Pictured: Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie <br />
<br />
Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie visited Ladywood Leisure Centre in Penicuik today where she was joined by local MSP Christine Grahame to meet volunteers and participants at the centre as she launched the new framework<br />
<br />
Older people’s rights are at the centre of a new framework to ensure people can remain active, keep working if they want to, feel safe, and access the services they need.  The Older People’s Framework aims to challenge unwelcome attitudes to and discrimination towards older people. It highlights the positive contributions older people make to our society and the economy, and has been directly influenced by older people who have provided their thoughts, stories and experiences, bringing to life the issues they’ve faced over the years.<br />
 <br />
Speaking at a visit to The Ageing Well Midlothian programme, Older People and Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie said: “Ageing is inevitable but growing older should not mean having to face barriers or discrimination, and one of the issues the framework addresses is the negative perceptions surrounding ageing. Older people in our society have much to offer and contribute and we are committed to supporting them.  This is why we are funding the celebration of older people at the Festival of Ageing, increasing digital inclusion, promoting fair workplace practices and ensuring we have a housing system which works for an ageing population. This framework is the next part of the journey and I am looking forward to an exciting trip, where we all work together to create the best country to age in.  You only need to look at the Ageing Well project to see the many positive examples of older people enjoying life and bringing joy to their local community. This is what we need to encourage.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 April 2019
    SCT_EEm_Aging_Well_Launch_Penicuik_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie and Christine Grahame took up the challenge of a game of table tennis and took things rather seriously<br />
.<br />
Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie visited Ladywood Leisure Centre in Penicuik today where she was joined by local MSP Christine Grahame to meet volunteers and participants at the centre as she launched the new framework<br />
<br />
Older people’s rights are at the centre of a new framework to ensure people can remain active, keep working if they want to, feel safe, and access the services they need.  The Older People’s Framework aims to challenge unwelcome attitudes to and discrimination towards older people. It highlights the positive contributions older people make to our society and the economy, and has been directly influenced by older people who have provided their thoughts, stories and experiences, bringing to life the issues they’ve faced over the years.<br />
 <br />
Speaking at a visit to The Ageing Well Midlothian programme, Older People and Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie said: “Ageing is inevitable but growing older should not mean having to face barriers or discrimination, and one of the issues the framework addresses is the negative perceptions surrounding ageing. Older people in our society have much to offer and contribute and we are committed to supporting them.  This is why we are funding the celebration of older people at the Festival of Ageing, increasing digital inclusion, promoting fair workplace practices and ensuring we have a housing system which works for an ageing population. This framework is the next part of the journey and I am looking forward to an exciting trip, where we all work together to create the best country to age in.  You only need to look at the Ageing Well project to see the many positive examples of older people enjoying life and bringing joy to their local community. This is what we need to encourage.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 April 2019
    SCT_EEm_Aging_Well_Launch_Penicuik_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie and Christine Grahame took up the challenge of a game of table tennis and took things rather seriously<br />
.<br />
Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie visited Ladywood Leisure Centre in Penicuik today where she was joined by local MSP Christine Grahame to meet volunteers and participants at the centre as she launched the new framework<br />
<br />
Older people’s rights are at the centre of a new framework to ensure people can remain active, keep working if they want to, feel safe, and access the services they need.  The Older People’s Framework aims to challenge unwelcome attitudes to and discrimination towards older people. It highlights the positive contributions older people make to our society and the economy, and has been directly influenced by older people who have provided their thoughts, stories and experiences, bringing to life the issues they’ve faced over the years.<br />
 <br />
Speaking at a visit to The Ageing Well Midlothian programme, Older People and Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie said: “Ageing is inevitable but growing older should not mean having to face barriers or discrimination, and one of the issues the framework addresses is the negative perceptions surrounding ageing. Older people in our society have much to offer and contribute and we are committed to supporting them.  This is why we are funding the celebration of older people at the Festival of Ageing, increasing digital inclusion, promoting fair workplace practices and ensuring we have a housing system which works for an ageing population. This framework is the next part of the journey and I am looking forward to an exciting trip, where we all work together to create the best country to age in.  You only need to look at the Ageing Well project to see the many positive examples of older people enjoying life and bringing joy to their local community. This is what we need to encourage.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 April 2019
    SCT_EEm_Aging_Well_Launch_Penicuik_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie, Vivian Wallace, Aging well co-ordinator for Midlothian, and Christine Grahame met with volunteers<br />
<br />
Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie visited Ladywood Leisure Centre in Penicuik today where she was joined by local MSP Christine Grahame to meet volunteers and participants at the centre as she launched the new framework<br />
<br />
Older people’s rights are at the centre of a new framework to ensure people can remain active, keep working if they want to, feel safe, and access the services they need.  The Older People’s Framework aims to challenge unwelcome attitudes to and discrimination towards older people. It highlights the positive contributions older people make to our society and the economy, and has been directly influenced by older people who have provided their thoughts, stories and experiences, bringing to life the issues they’ve faced over the years.<br />
 <br />
Speaking at a visit to The Ageing Well Midlothian programme, Older People and Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie said: “Ageing is inevitable but growing older should not mean having to face barriers or discrimination, and one of the issues the framework addresses is the negative perceptions surrounding ageing. Older people in our society have much to offer and contribute and we are committed to supporting them.  This is why we are funding the celebration of older people at the Festival of Ageing, increasing digital inclusion, promoting fair workplace practices and ensuring we have a housing system which works for an ageing population. This framework is the next part of the journey and I am looking forward to an exciting trip, where we all work together to create the best country to age in.  You only need to look at the Ageing Well project to see the many positive examples of older people enjoying life and bringing joy to their local community. This is what we need to encourage.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 April 2019
    SCT_EEm_Aging_Well_Launch_Penicuik_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie and Vivian Wallace, Aging well co-ordinator for Midlothian<br />
<br />
Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie visited Ladywood Leisure Centre in Penicuik today where she was joined by local MSP Christine Grahame to meet volunteers and participants at the centre as she launched the new framework<br />
<br />
Older people’s rights are at the centre of a new framework to ensure people can remain active, keep working if they want to, feel safe, and access the services they need.  The Older People’s Framework aims to challenge unwelcome attitudes to and discrimination towards older people. It highlights the positive contributions older people make to our society and the economy, and has been directly influenced by older people who have provided their thoughts, stories and experiences, bringing to life the issues they’ve faced over the years.<br />
 <br />
Speaking at a visit to The Ageing Well Midlothian programme, Older People and Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie said: “Ageing is inevitable but growing older should not mean having to face barriers or discrimination, and one of the issues the framework addresses is the negative perceptions surrounding ageing. Older people in our society have much to offer and contribute and we are committed to supporting them.  This is why we are funding the celebration of older people at the Festival of Ageing, increasing digital inclusion, promoting fair workplace practices and ensuring we have a housing system which works for an ageing population. This framework is the next part of the journey and I am looking forward to an exciting trip, where we all work together to create the best country to age in.  You only need to look at the Ageing Well project to see the many positive examples of older people enjoying life and bringing joy to their local community. This is what we need to encourage.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 April 2019
    SCT_EEm_Aging_Well_Launch_Penicuik_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie <br />
<br />
Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie visited Ladywood Leisure Centre in Penicuik today where she was joined by local MSP Christine Grahame to meet volunteers and participants at the centre as she launched the new framework<br />
<br />
Older people’s rights are at the centre of a new framework to ensure people can remain active, keep working if they want to, feel safe, and access the services they need.  The Older People’s Framework aims to challenge unwelcome attitudes to and discrimination towards older people. It highlights the positive contributions older people make to our society and the economy, and has been directly influenced by older people who have provided their thoughts, stories and experiences, bringing to life the issues they’ve faced over the years.<br />
 <br />
Speaking at a visit to The Ageing Well Midlothian programme, Older People and Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie said: “Ageing is inevitable but growing older should not mean having to face barriers or discrimination, and one of the issues the framework addresses is the negative perceptions surrounding ageing. Older people in our society have much to offer and contribute and we are committed to supporting them.  This is why we are funding the celebration of older people at the Festival of Ageing, increasing digital inclusion, promoting fair workplace practices and ensuring we have a housing system which works for an ageing population. This framework is the next part of the journey and I am looking forward to an exciting trip, where we all work together to create the best country to age in.  You only need to look at the Ageing Well project to see the many positive examples of older people enjoying life and bringing joy to their local community. This is what we need to encourage.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 April 2019
    SCT_EEm_Aging_Well_Launch_Penicuik_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie <br />
<br />
Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie visited Ladywood Leisure Centre in Penicuik today where she was joined by local MSP Christine Grahame to meet volunteers and participants at the centre as she launched the new framework<br />
<br />
Older people’s rights are at the centre of a new framework to ensure people can remain active, keep working if they want to, feel safe, and access the services they need.  The Older People’s Framework aims to challenge unwelcome attitudes to and discrimination towards older people. It highlights the positive contributions older people make to our society and the economy, and has been directly influenced by older people who have provided their thoughts, stories and experiences, bringing to life the issues they’ve faced over the years.<br />
 <br />
Speaking at a visit to The Ageing Well Midlothian programme, Older People and Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie said: “Ageing is inevitable but growing older should not mean having to face barriers or discrimination, and one of the issues the framework addresses is the negative perceptions surrounding ageing. Older people in our society have much to offer and contribute and we are committed to supporting them.  This is why we are funding the celebration of older people at the Festival of Ageing, increasing digital inclusion, promoting fair workplace practices and ensuring we have a housing system which works for an ageing population. This framework is the next part of the journey and I am looking forward to an exciting trip, where we all work together to create the best country to age in.  You only need to look at the Ageing Well project to see the many positive examples of older people enjoying life and bringing joy to their local community. This is what we need to encourage.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 April 2019
    SCT_EEm_Aging_Well_Launch_Penicuik_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie <br />
<br />
Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie visited Ladywood Leisure Centre in Penicuik today where she was joined by local MSP Christine Grahame to meet volunteers and participants at the centre as she launched the new framework<br />
<br />
Older people’s rights are at the centre of a new framework to ensure people can remain active, keep working if they want to, feel safe, and access the services they need.  The Older People’s Framework aims to challenge unwelcome attitudes to and discrimination towards older people. It highlights the positive contributions older people make to our society and the economy, and has been directly influenced by older people who have provided their thoughts, stories and experiences, bringing to life the issues they’ve faced over the years.<br />
 <br />
Speaking at a visit to The Ageing Well Midlothian programme, Older People and Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie said: “Ageing is inevitable but growing older should not mean having to face barriers or discrimination, and one of the issues the framework addresses is the negative perceptions surrounding ageing. Older people in our society have much to offer and contribute and we are committed to supporting them.  This is why we are funding the celebration of older people at the Festival of Ageing, increasing digital inclusion, promoting fair workplace practices and ensuring we have a housing system which works for an ageing population. This framework is the next part of the journey and I am looking forward to an exciting trip, where we all work together to create the best country to age in.  You only need to look at the Ageing Well project to see the many positive examples of older people enjoying life and bringing joy to their local community. This is what we need to encourage.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 April 2019
    SCT_EEm_Aging_Well_Launch_Penicuik_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie <br />
<br />
Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie visited Ladywood Leisure Centre in Penicuik today where she was joined by local MSP Christine Grahame to meet volunteers and participants at the centre as she launched the new framework<br />
<br />
Older people’s rights are at the centre of a new framework to ensure people can remain active, keep working if they want to, feel safe, and access the services they need.  The Older People’s Framework aims to challenge unwelcome attitudes to and discrimination towards older people. It highlights the positive contributions older people make to our society and the economy, and has been directly influenced by older people who have provided their thoughts, stories and experiences, bringing to life the issues they’ve faced over the years.<br />
 <br />
Speaking at a visit to The Ageing Well Midlothian programme, Older People and Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie said: “Ageing is inevitable but growing older should not mean having to face barriers or discrimination, and one of the issues the framework addresses is the negative perceptions surrounding ageing. Older people in our society have much to offer and contribute and we are committed to supporting them.  This is why we are funding the celebration of older people at the Festival of Ageing, increasing digital inclusion, promoting fair workplace practices and ensuring we have a housing system which works for an ageing population. This framework is the next part of the journey and I am looking forward to an exciting trip, where we all work together to create the best country to age in.  You only need to look at the Ageing Well project to see the many positive examples of older people enjoying life and bringing joy to their local community. This is what we need to encourage.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 April 2019
    SCT_EEm_Aging_Well_Launch_Penicuik_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie <br />
<br />
Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie visited Ladywood Leisure Centre in Penicuik today where she was joined by local MSP Christine Grahame to meet volunteers and participants at the centre as she launched the new framework<br />
<br />
Older people’s rights are at the centre of a new framework to ensure people can remain active, keep working if they want to, feel safe, and access the services they need.  The Older People’s Framework aims to challenge unwelcome attitudes to and discrimination towards older people. It highlights the positive contributions older people make to our society and the economy, and has been directly influenced by older people who have provided their thoughts, stories and experiences, bringing to life the issues they’ve faced over the years.<br />
 <br />
Speaking at a visit to The Ageing Well Midlothian programme, Older People and Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie said: “Ageing is inevitable but growing older should not mean having to face barriers or discrimination, and one of the issues the framework addresses is the negative perceptions surrounding ageing. Older people in our society have much to offer and contribute and we are committed to supporting them.  This is why we are funding the celebration of older people at the Festival of Ageing, increasing digital inclusion, promoting fair workplace practices and ensuring we have a housing system which works for an ageing population. This framework is the next part of the journey and I am looking forward to an exciting trip, where we all work together to create the best country to age in.  You only need to look at the Ageing Well project to see the many positive examples of older people enjoying life and bringing joy to their local community. This is what we need to encourage.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 April 2019
    SCT_EEm_Aging_Well_Launch_Penicuik_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie <br />
<br />
Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie visited Ladywood Leisure Centre in Penicuik today where she was joined by local MSP Christine Grahame to meet volunteers and participants at the centre as she launched the new framework<br />
<br />
Older people’s rights are at the centre of a new framework to ensure people can remain active, keep working if they want to, feel safe, and access the services they need.  The Older People’s Framework aims to challenge unwelcome attitudes to and discrimination towards older people. It highlights the positive contributions older people make to our society and the economy, and has been directly influenced by older people who have provided their thoughts, stories and experiences, bringing to life the issues they’ve faced over the years.<br />
 <br />
Speaking at a visit to The Ageing Well Midlothian programme, Older People and Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie said: “Ageing is inevitable but growing older should not mean having to face barriers or discrimination, and one of the issues the framework addresses is the negative perceptions surrounding ageing. Older people in our society have much to offer and contribute and we are committed to supporting them.  This is why we are funding the celebration of older people at the Festival of Ageing, increasing digital inclusion, promoting fair workplace practices and ensuring we have a housing system which works for an ageing population. This framework is the next part of the journey and I am looking forward to an exciting trip, where we all work together to create the best country to age in.  You only need to look at the Ageing Well project to see the many positive examples of older people enjoying life and bringing joy to their local community. This is what we need to encourage.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 April 2019
    SCT_EEm_Aging_Well_Launch_Penicuik_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie <br />
<br />
Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie visited Ladywood Leisure Centre in Penicuik today where she was joined by local MSP Christine Grahame to meet volunteers and participants at the centre as she launched the new framework<br />
<br />
Older people’s rights are at the centre of a new framework to ensure people can remain active, keep working if they want to, feel safe, and access the services they need.  The Older People’s Framework aims to challenge unwelcome attitudes to and discrimination towards older people. It highlights the positive contributions older people make to our society and the economy, and has been directly influenced by older people who have provided their thoughts, stories and experiences, bringing to life the issues they’ve faced over the years.<br />
 <br />
Speaking at a visit to The Ageing Well Midlothian programme, Older People and Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie said: “Ageing is inevitable but growing older should not mean having to face barriers or discrimination, and one of the issues the framework addresses is the negative perceptions surrounding ageing. Older people in our society have much to offer and contribute and we are committed to supporting them.  This is why we are funding the celebration of older people at the Festival of Ageing, increasing digital inclusion, promoting fair workplace practices and ensuring we have a housing system which works for an ageing population. This framework is the next part of the journey and I am looking forward to an exciting trip, where we all work together to create the best country to age in.  You only need to look at the Ageing Well project to see the many positive examples of older people enjoying life and bringing joy to their local community. This is what we need to encourage.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 April 2019
    SCT_EEm_Aging_Well_Launch_Penicuik_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie <br />
<br />
Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie visited Ladywood Leisure Centre in Pnicuik today where she was joined by local MSP Christe Grahame to meet volunteers and participants at the centre as she launched the new framework<br />
<br />
Older people’s rights are at the centre of a new framework to ensure people can remain active, keep working if they want to, feel safe, and access the services they need.  The Older People’s Framework aims to challenge unwelcome attitudes to and discrimination towards older people. It highlights the positive contributions older people make to our society and the economy, and has been directly influenced by older people who have provided their thoughts, stories and experiences, bringing to life the issues they’ve faced over the years.<br />
 <br />
Speaking at a visit to The Ageing Well Midlothian programme, Older People and Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie said: “Ageing is inevitable but growing older should not mean having to face barriers or discrimination, and one of the issues the framework addresses is the negative perceptions surrounding ageing. Older people in our society have much to offer and contribute and we are committed to supporting them.  This is why we are funding the celebration of older people at the Festival of Ageing, increasing digital inclusion, promoting fair workplace practices and ensuring we have a housing system which works for an ageing population. This framework is the next part of the journey and I am looking forward to an exciting trip, where we all work together to create the best country to age in.  You only need to look at the Ageing Well project to see the many positive examples of older people enjoying life and bringing joy to their local community. This is what we need to encourage.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 April 2019
    SCT_EEm_Aging_Well_Launch_Penicuik_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie and Christine Grahame took up the challenge of a game of table tennis and took things rather seriously<br />
.<br />
Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie visited Ladywood Leisure Centre in Penicuik today where she was joined by local MSP Christine Grahame to meet volunteers and participants at the centre as she launched the new framework<br />
<br />
Older people’s rights are at the centre of a new framework to ensure people can remain active, keep working if they want to, feel safe, and access the services they need.  The Older People’s Framework aims to challenge unwelcome attitudes to and discrimination towards older people. It highlights the positive contributions older people make to our society and the economy, and has been directly influenced by older people who have provided their thoughts, stories and experiences, bringing to life the issues they’ve faced over the years.<br />
 <br />
Speaking at a visit to The Ageing Well Midlothian programme, Older People and Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie said: “Ageing is inevitable but growing older should not mean having to face barriers or discrimination, and one of the issues the framework addresses is the negative perceptions surrounding ageing. Older people in our society have much to offer and contribute and we are committed to supporting them.  This is why we are funding the celebration of older people at the Festival of Ageing, increasing digital inclusion, promoting fair workplace practices and ensuring we have a housing system which works for an ageing population. This framework is the next part of the journey and I am looking forward to an exciting trip, where we all work together to create the best country to age in.  You only need to look at the Ageing Well project to see the many positive examples of older people enjoying life and bringing joy to their local community. This is what we need to encourage.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 April 2019
    SCT_EEm_Aging_Well_Launch_Penicuik_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie and Christine Grahame took up the challenge of a game of table tennis and took things rather seriously<br />
.<br />
Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie visited Ladywood Leisure Centre in Penicuik today where she was joined by local MSP Christine Grahame to meet volunteers and participants at the centre as she launched the new framework<br />
<br />
Older people’s rights are at the centre of a new framework to ensure people can remain active, keep working if they want to, feel safe, and access the services they need.  The Older People’s Framework aims to challenge unwelcome attitudes to and discrimination towards older people. It highlights the positive contributions older people make to our society and the economy, and has been directly influenced by older people who have provided their thoughts, stories and experiences, bringing to life the issues they’ve faced over the years.<br />
 <br />
Speaking at a visit to The Ageing Well Midlothian programme, Older People and Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie said: “Ageing is inevitable but growing older should not mean having to face barriers or discrimination, and one of the issues the framework addresses is the negative perceptions surrounding ageing. Older people in our society have much to offer and contribute and we are committed to supporting them.  This is why we are funding the celebration of older people at the Festival of Ageing, increasing digital inclusion, promoting fair workplace practices and ensuring we have a housing system which works for an ageing population. This framework is the next part of the journey and I am looking forward to an exciting trip, where we all work together to create the best country to age in.  You only need to look at the Ageing Well project to see the many positive examples of older people enjoying life and bringing joy to their local community. This is what we need to encourage.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 April 2019
    SCT_EEm_Aging_Well_Launch_Penicuik_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie and Christine Grahame took up the challenge of a game of table tennis and took things rather seriously<br />
.<br />
Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie visited Ladywood Leisure Centre in Penicuik today where she was joined by local MSP Christine Grahame to meet volunteers and participants at the centre as she launched the new framework<br />
<br />
Older people’s rights are at the centre of a new framework to ensure people can remain active, keep working if they want to, feel safe, and access the services they need.  The Older People’s Framework aims to challenge unwelcome attitudes to and discrimination towards older people. It highlights the positive contributions older people make to our society and the economy, and has been directly influenced by older people who have provided their thoughts, stories and experiences, bringing to life the issues they’ve faced over the years.<br />
 <br />
Speaking at a visit to The Ageing Well Midlothian programme, Older People and Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie said: “Ageing is inevitable but growing older should not mean having to face barriers or discrimination, and one of the issues the framework addresses is the negative perceptions surrounding ageing. Older people in our society have much to offer and contribute and we are committed to supporting them.  This is why we are funding the celebration of older people at the Festival of Ageing, increasing digital inclusion, promoting fair workplace practices and ensuring we have a housing system which works for an ageing population. This framework is the next part of the journey and I am looking forward to an exciting trip, where we all work together to create the best country to age in.  You only need to look at the Ageing Well project to see the many positive examples of older people enjoying life and bringing joy to their local community. This is what we need to encourage.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 April 2019
    SCT_EEm_Aging_Well_Launch_Penicuik_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie and Christine Grahame took up the challenge of a game of table tennis and took things rather seriously<br />
.<br />
Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie visited Ladywood Leisure Centre in Penicuik today where she was joined by local MSP Christine Grahame to meet volunteers and participants at the centre as she launched the new framework<br />
<br />
Older people’s rights are at the centre of a new framework to ensure people can remain active, keep working if they want to, feel safe, and access the services they need.  The Older People’s Framework aims to challenge unwelcome attitudes to and discrimination towards older people. It highlights the positive contributions older people make to our society and the economy, and has been directly influenced by older people who have provided their thoughts, stories and experiences, bringing to life the issues they’ve faced over the years.<br />
 <br />
Speaking at a visit to The Ageing Well Midlothian programme, Older People and Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie said: “Ageing is inevitable but growing older should not mean having to face barriers or discrimination, and one of the issues the framework addresses is the negative perceptions surrounding ageing. Older people in our society have much to offer and contribute and we are committed to supporting them.  This is why we are funding the celebration of older people at the Festival of Ageing, increasing digital inclusion, promoting fair workplace practices and ensuring we have a housing system which works for an ageing population. This framework is the next part of the journey and I am looking forward to an exciting trip, where we all work together to create the best country to age in.  You only need to look at the Ageing Well project to see the many positive examples of older people enjoying life and bringing joy to their local community. This is what we need to encourage.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 April 2019
    SCT_EEm_Aging_Well_Launch_Penicuik_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie and Christine Grahame took up the challenge of a game of table tennis and took things rather seriously<br />
.<br />
Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie visited Ladywood Leisure Centre in Penicuik today where she was joined by local MSP Christine Grahame to meet volunteers and participants at the centre as she launched the new framework<br />
<br />
Older people’s rights are at the centre of a new framework to ensure people can remain active, keep working if they want to, feel safe, and access the services they need.  The Older People’s Framework aims to challenge unwelcome attitudes to and discrimination towards older people. It highlights the positive contributions older people make to our society and the economy, and has been directly influenced by older people who have provided their thoughts, stories and experiences, bringing to life the issues they’ve faced over the years.<br />
 <br />
Speaking at a visit to The Ageing Well Midlothian programme, Older People and Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie said: “Ageing is inevitable but growing older should not mean having to face barriers or discrimination, and one of the issues the framework addresses is the negative perceptions surrounding ageing. Older people in our society have much to offer and contribute and we are committed to supporting them.  This is why we are funding the celebration of older people at the Festival of Ageing, increasing digital inclusion, promoting fair workplace practices and ensuring we have a housing system which works for an ageing population. This framework is the next part of the journey and I am looking forward to an exciting trip, where we all work together to create the best country to age in.  You only need to look at the Ageing Well project to see the many positive examples of older people enjoying life and bringing joy to their local community. This is what we need to encourage.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 April 2019
    SCT_EEm_Aging_Well_Launch_Penicuik_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie, Vivian Wallace, Aging well co-ordinator for Midlothian, and Christine Grahame met with volunteers<br />
<br />
Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie visited Ladywood Leisure Centre in Penicuik today where she was joined by local MSP Christine Grahame to meet volunteers and participants at the centre as she launched the new framework<br />
<br />
Older people’s rights are at the centre of a new framework to ensure people can remain active, keep working if they want to, feel safe, and access the services they need.  The Older People’s Framework aims to challenge unwelcome attitudes to and discrimination towards older people. It highlights the positive contributions older people make to our society and the economy, and has been directly influenced by older people who have provided their thoughts, stories and experiences, bringing to life the issues they’ve faced over the years.<br />
 <br />
Speaking at a visit to The Ageing Well Midlothian programme, Older People and Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie said: “Ageing is inevitable but growing older should not mean having to face barriers or discrimination, and one of the issues the framework addresses is the negative perceptions surrounding ageing. Older people in our society have much to offer and contribute and we are committed to supporting them.  This is why we are funding the celebration of older people at the Festival of Ageing, increasing digital inclusion, promoting fair workplace practices and ensuring we have a housing system which works for an ageing population. This framework is the next part of the journey and I am looking forward to an exciting trip, where we all work together to create the best country to age in.  You only need to look at the Ageing Well project to see the many positive examples of older people enjoying life and bringing joy to their local community. This is what we need to encourage.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 April 2019
    SCT_EEm_Aging_Well_Launch_Penicuik_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie, Vivian Wallace, Aging well co-ordinator for Midlothian, and Christine Grahame met with volunteers<br />
<br />
Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie visited Ladywood Leisure Centre in Penicuik today where she was joined by local MSP Christine Grahame to meet volunteers and participants at the centre as she launched the new framework<br />
<br />
Older people’s rights are at the centre of a new framework to ensure people can remain active, keep working if they want to, feel safe, and access the services they need.  The Older People’s Framework aims to challenge unwelcome attitudes to and discrimination towards older people. It highlights the positive contributions older people make to our society and the economy, and has been directly influenced by older people who have provided their thoughts, stories and experiences, bringing to life the issues they’ve faced over the years.<br />
 <br />
Speaking at a visit to The Ageing Well Midlothian programme, Older People and Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie said: “Ageing is inevitable but growing older should not mean having to face barriers or discrimination, and one of the issues the framework addresses is the negative perceptions surrounding ageing. Older people in our society have much to offer and contribute and we are committed to supporting them.  This is why we are funding the celebration of older people at the Festival of Ageing, increasing digital inclusion, promoting fair workplace practices and ensuring we have a housing system which works for an ageing population. This framework is the next part of the journey and I am looking forward to an exciting trip, where we all work together to create the best country to age in.  You only need to look at the Ageing Well project to see the many positive examples of older people enjoying life and bringing joy to their local community. This is what we need to encourage.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 April 2019
    SCT_EEm_Aging_Well_Launch_Penicuik_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie <br />
<br />
Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie visited Ladywood Leisure Centre in Pnicuik today where she was joined by local MSP Christine Grahame to meet volunteers and participants at the centre as she launched the new framework<br />
<br />
Older people’s rights are at the centre of a new framework to ensure people can remain active, keep working if they want to, feel safe, and access the services they need.  The Older People’s Framework aims to challenge unwelcome attitudes to and discrimination towards older people. It highlights the positive contributions older people make to our society and the economy, and has been directly influenced by older people who have provided their thoughts, stories and experiences, bringing to life the issues they’ve faced over the years.<br />
 <br />
Speaking at a visit to The Ageing Well Midlothian programme, Older People and Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie said: “Ageing is inevitable but growing older should not mean having to face barriers or discrimination, and one of the issues the framework addresses is the negative perceptions surrounding ageing. Older people in our society have much to offer and contribute and we are committed to supporting them.  This is why we are funding the celebration of older people at the Festival of Ageing, increasing digital inclusion, promoting fair workplace practices and ensuring we have a housing system which works for an ageing population. This framework is the next part of the journey and I am looking forward to an exciting trip, where we all work together to create the best country to age in.  You only need to look at the Ageing Well project to see the many positive examples of older people enjoying life and bringing joy to their local community. This is what we need to encourage.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 April 2019
    SCT_EEm_Aging_Well_Launch_Penicuik_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie <br />
<br />
Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie visited Ladywood Leisure Centre in Penicuik today where she was joined by local MSP Christine Grahame to meet volunteers and participants at the centre as she launched the new framework<br />
<br />
Older people’s rights are at the centre of a new framework to ensure people can remain active, keep working if they want to, feel safe, and access the services they need.  The Older People’s Framework aims to challenge unwelcome attitudes to and discrimination towards older people. It highlights the positive contributions older people make to our society and the economy, and has been directly influenced by older people who have provided their thoughts, stories and experiences, bringing to life the issues they’ve faced over the years.<br />
 <br />
Speaking at a visit to The Ageing Well Midlothian programme, Older People and Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie said: “Ageing is inevitable but growing older should not mean having to face barriers or discrimination, and one of the issues the framework addresses is the negative perceptions surrounding ageing. Older people in our society have much to offer and contribute and we are committed to supporting them.  This is why we are funding the celebration of older people at the Festival of Ageing, increasing digital inclusion, promoting fair workplace practices and ensuring we have a housing system which works for an ageing population. This framework is the next part of the journey and I am looking forward to an exciting trip, where we all work together to create the best country to age in.  You only need to look at the Ageing Well project to see the many positive examples of older people enjoying life and bringing joy to their local community. This is what we need to encourage.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 April 2019
    SCT_EEm_Aging_Well_Launch_Penicuik_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie <br />
<br />
Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie visited Ladywood Leisure Centre in Penicuik today where she was joined by local MSP Christine Grahame to meet volunteers and participants at the centre as she launched the new framework<br />
<br />
Older people’s rights are at the centre of a new framework to ensure people can remain active, keep working if they want to, feel safe, and access the services they need.  The Older People’s Framework aims to challenge unwelcome attitudes to and discrimination towards older people. It highlights the positive contributions older people make to our society and the economy, and has been directly influenced by older people who have provided their thoughts, stories and experiences, bringing to life the issues they’ve faced over the years.<br />
 <br />
Speaking at a visit to The Ageing Well Midlothian programme, Older People and Equalities Minister Christina McKelvie said: “Ageing is inevitable but growing older should not mean having to face barriers or discrimination, and one of the issues the framework addresses is the negative perceptions surrounding ageing. Older people in our society have much to offer and contribute and we are committed to supporting them.  This is why we are funding the celebration of older people at the Festival of Ageing, increasing digital inclusion, promoting fair workplace practices and ensuring we have a housing system which works for an ageing population. This framework is the next part of the journey and I am looking forward to an exciting trip, where we all work together to create the best country to age in.  You only need to look at the Ageing Well project to see the many positive examples of older people enjoying life and bringing joy to their local community. This is what we need to encourage.”<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 April 2019
    SCT_EEm_Aging_Well_Launch_Penicuik_G...jpg
  • Artist Kaya MAR shows his artwork after the People’s Vote march in London. After thousands of people took to the streets of London today to demand that their democratic voice be heard on Brexit and in support of a people’s vote and a final say on the Brexit deal. London, 20 October 2018.
    SCT_EEm__Peoples_vote_March_London_R...JPG
  • A cross-party group of parliamentarians gathered at the Scottish Poetry Centre in Edinburgh to push the case for a People’s Vote. Left to right: Tommy Sheppard SNP MP; Christine Jardine, LibDem MP; John Edward, head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland; Kezia Dugdale Labour MSP; and Andy Wightman, Green MSP. Pic copyright Terry Murden @edinburghelitemedia
    EEm_Peoples_Vote_Campaign_Edinburgh_...jpg
  • A cross-party group of parliamentarians gathered at the Scottish Poetry Centre in Edinbugh to push the case for a People’s Vote. <br />
<br />
Left to right: Tommy Sheppard SNP MP; Christine Jardine, LibDem MP; John Edward, head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland; Kezia Dugdale Labour MSP; and Andy Wightman, Green MSP. <br />
<br />
Pic copyright Terry Murden @edinburghelitemedia
    EEm_Peoples_Vote_Campaign_Edinburgh_...jpg
  • A cross-party group of parliamentarians gathered at the Scottish Poetry Centre in Edinburgh to push the case for a People’s Vote. Left to right: John Edward, head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland; Kezia Dugdale Labour MSP; and Andy Wightman, Green MSP. Pic copyright Terry Murden @edinburghelitemedia
    EEm_Peoples_Vote_Campaign_Edinburgh_...jpg
  • A cross-party group of parliamentarians gathered at the Scottish Poetry Centre in Edinburgh to push the case for a People’s Vote. Left to right: Tommy Sheppard SNP MP; Christine Jardine, LibDem MP; John Edward, head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland; Kezia Dugdale Labour MSP; and Andy Wightman, Green MSP. Pic copyright Terry Murden @edinburghelitemedia
    EEm_Peoples_Vote_Campaign_Edinburgh_...jpg
  • Pictured: Clare Haughey<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey visisted the Junction in Edinburgh today to announce extra funding for young people mental health staff.  The Junction centre provides care and support to young people from north Edinburgh. Ms Haughey announced funding for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) <br />
<br />
Ger Harley| EEm 19 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_CAMHS_Improvement_Funding_Ed...jpg
  • Pictured: Youth advisor Martha Barr (16) Leith Academy<br />
<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey visisted the Junction in Edinburgh today to announce extra funding for young people mental health staff.  The Junction centre provides care and support to young people from north Edinburgh. Ms Haughey announced funding for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) <br />
<br />
Ger Harley| EEm 19 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_CAMHS_Improvement_Funding_Ed...jpg
  • Pictured: Clare Haughey and Sam Anderson, director at The Junction during a tour of the facilities<br />
<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey visisted the Junction in Edinburgh today to announce extra funding for young people mental health staff.  The Junction centre provides care and support to young people from north Edinburgh. Ms Haughey announced funding for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) <br />
<br />
Ger Harley| EEm 19 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_CAMHS_Improvement_Funding_Ed...jpg
  • Pictured: Mark Lazaowicz<br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: Dr Kirsty Hughes<br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: Mark Lazaowicz<br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Thousands of people took to the streets of London today to demand that their democratic voice be heard on Brexit and in support of a people’s vote and a final say on the Brexit deal. London, 20 October 2018.
    SCT_EEm__Peoples_vote_March_London_R...JPG
  • Thousands of people took to the streets of London today to demand that their democratic voice be heard on Brexit and in support of a people’s vote and a final say on the Brexit deal. London, 20 October 2018.
    SCT_EEm__Peoples_vote_March_London_R...JPG
  • Thousands of people took to the streets of London today to demand that their democratic voice be heard on Brexit and in support of a people’s vote and a final say on the Brexit deal. London, 20 October 2018.
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_vote_march_London_RG...JPG
  • Pictured: Yoiuth advisor, Vertity Siagen and Claire Haughey<br />
<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey visisted the Junction in Edinburgh today to announce extra funding for young people mental health staff.  The Junction centre provides care and support to young people from north Edinburgh. Ms Haughey announced funding for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) <br />
<br />
Ger Harley| EEm 19 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_CAMHS_Improvement_Funding_Ed...jpg
  • Pictured: Clare Haughey and Sam Anderson, director at The Junction during a tour of the facilities<br />
<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey visisted the Junction in Edinburgh today to announce extra funding for young people mental health staff.  The Junction centre provides care and support to young people from north Edinburgh. Ms Haughey announced funding for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) <br />
<br />
Ger Harley| EEm 19 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_CAMHS_Improvement_Funding_Ed...jpg
  • Pictured: Youth Advisors Verity Siagen (14), Patrick Heyes (16) both Trinity academy and Martha Barr (16) Leith Academy. <br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey visisted the Junction in Edinburgh today to announce extra funding for young people mental health staff.  The Junction centre provides care and support to young people from north Edinburgh. Ms Haughey announced funding for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) <br />
<br />
Ger Harley| EEm 19 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_CAMHS_Improvement_Funding_Ed...jpg
  • Pictured: Clare Haughey<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey visisted the Junction in Edinburgh today to announce extra funding for young people mental health staff.  The Junction centre provides care and support to young people from north Edinburgh. Ms Haughey announced funding for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) <br />
<br />
Ger Harley| EEm 19 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_CAMHS_Improvement_Funding_Ed...jpg
  • Pictured: Clare Haughey<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey visisted the Junction in Edinburgh today to announce extra funding for young people mental health staff.  The Junction centre provides care and support to young people from north Edinburgh. Ms Haughey announced funding for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) <br />
<br />
Ger Harley| EEm 19 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_CAMHS_Improvement_Funding_Ed...jpg
  • Pictured: Clare Haughey<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey visisted the Junction in Edinburgh today to announce extra funding for young people mental health staff.  The Junction centre provides care and support to young people from north Edinburgh. Ms Haughey announced funding for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) <br />
<br />
Ger Harley| EEm 19 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_CAMHS_Improvement_Funding_Ed...jpg
  • Pictured: Youth advisor Neva Brown and Clare Haughey<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey visisted the Junction in Edinburgh today to announce extra funding for young people mental health staff.  The Junction centre provides care and support to young people from north Edinburgh. Ms Haughey announced funding for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) <br />
<br />
Ger Harley| EEm 19 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_CAMHS_Improvement_Funding_Ed...jpg
  • Pictured: Taskforce chair Dr Dame Denise Coia<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey visisted the Junction in Edinburgh today to announce extra funding for young people mental health staff.  The Junction centre provides care and support to young people from north Edinburgh. Ms Haughey announced funding for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) <br />
<br />
Ger Harley| EEm 19 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_CAMHS_Improvement_Funding_Ed...jpg
  • Pictured: Taskforce chair Dr Dame Denise Coia<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey visisted the Junction in Edinburgh today to announce extra funding for young people mental health staff.  The Junction centre provides care and support to young people from north Edinburgh. Ms Haughey announced funding for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) <br />
<br />
Ger Harley| EEm 19 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_CAMHS_Improvement_Funding_Ed...jpg
  • Pictured: Youth Advisors Verity Siagen (14), Patrick Heyes (16) both Trinity academy and Martha Barr (16) Leith Academy. <br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey visisted the Junction in Edinburgh today to announce extra funding for young people mental health staff.  The Junction centre provides care and support to young people from north Edinburgh. Ms Haughey announced funding for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) <br />
<br />
Ger Harley| EEm 19 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_CAMHS_Improvement_Funding_Ed...jpg
  • Pictured: Youth advisor Neva Brown and Clare Haughey<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey visisted the Junction in Edinburgh today to announce extra funding for young people mental health staff.  The Junction centre provides care and support to young people from north Edinburgh. Ms Haughey announced funding for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) <br />
<br />
Ger Harley| EEm 19 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_CAMHS_Improvement_Funding_Ed...jpg
  • Pictured: Clare Haughey<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey visisted the Junction in Edinburgh today to announce extra funding for young people mental health staff.  The Junction centre provides care and support to young people from north Edinburgh. Ms Haughey announced funding for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) <br />
<br />
Ger Harley| EEm 19 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_CAMHS_Improvement_Funding_Ed...jpg
  • Pictured: Youth advisor Neva Brown and Clare Haughey<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey visisted the Junction in Edinburgh today to announce extra funding for young people mental health staff.  The Junction centre provides care and support to young people from north Edinburgh. Ms Haughey announced funding for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) <br />
<br />
Ger Harley| EEm 19 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_CAMHS_Improvement_Funding_Ed...jpg
  • Pictured: Clare Haughey<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey visisted the Junction in Edinburgh today to announce extra funding for young people mental health staff.  The Junction centre provides care and support to young people from north Edinburgh. Ms Haughey announced funding for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) <br />
<br />
Ger Harley| EEm 19 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_CAMHS_Improvement_Funding_Ed...jpg
  • Pictured: Clare Haughey and Sam Anderson, director at The Junction during a tour of the facilities<br />
<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey visisted the Junction in Edinburgh today to announce extra funding for young people mental health staff.  The Junction centre provides care and support to young people from north Edinburgh. Ms Haughey announced funding for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) <br />
<br />
Ger Harley| EEm 19 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_CAMHS_Improvement_Funding_Ed...jpg
  • Pictured: Georgie Harris; Mark Lazarowicz, Kirsty Huges and John Edward<br />
<br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: Dr Kirsty Hughes<br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: John Edward<br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: Georgie Harris<br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: Mark Lazarowicz, Kirsty Huges and John Edward<br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: Georgie Harris<br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: Georgie Harris; Mark Lazarowicz, Kirsty Huges and John Edward<br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: Georgie Harris; Mark Lazarowicz, Kirsty Huges and John Edward<br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: John Edward<br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: John Edward<br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: John Edward<br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: John Edward<br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: Dr Kirsty Hughes<br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: Dr Kirsty Hughes<br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: Dr Kirsty Hughes<br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: John Edward<br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: Dr Kirsty Hughes<br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: Dr Kirsty Hughes<br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: Mark Lazaowicz<br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: John Edward<br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: John Edward<br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Pictured: John Edward<br />
Scottish launch of the campaign for people across the UK to have the final say on Brexit in a 'People's Vote'. Moderated by the incoming chair of the Chair of the European Movement in Scotland, Mark Lazaowicz, speakers included Dr Kirsty Hughes, director of the Scottish Centre on European Relations; Georgie Harris, Vice President Community of the University of Edinburgh Studenst Association and John Edward, former head of the European Parliament Office in Scotland. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm Date
    SCT_EEm_Peoples_Vote_Edinburgh_GER_0...jpg
  • Thousands of people took to the streets of London today to demand that their democratic voice be heard on Brexit and in support of a people’s vote and a final say on the Brexit deal. London, 20 October 2018.
    SCT_EEm__Peoples_vote_March_London_R...JPG
  • Thousands of people took to the streets of London today to demand that their democratic voice be heard on Brexit and in support of a people’s vote and a final say on the Brexit deal. London, 20 October 2018.
    SCT_EEm__Peoples_vote_March_London_R...JPG
  • Thousands of people took to the streets of London today to demand that their democratic voice be heard on Brexit and in support of a people’s vote and a final say on the Brexit deal. London, 20 October 2018.
    SCT_EEm__Peoples_vote_March_London_R...JPG
  • Thousands of people took to the streets of London today to demand that their democratic voice be heard on Brexit and in support of a people’s vote and a final say on the Brexit deal. London, 20 October 2018.
    SCT_EEm__Peoples_vote_March_London_R...JPG
  • Thousands of people took to the streets of London today to demand that their democratic voice be heard on Brexit and in support of a people’s vote and a final say on the Brexit deal. London, 20 October 2018.
    SCT_EEm__Peoples_vote_March_London_R...JPG
  • Thousands of people took to the streets of London today to demand that their democratic voice be heard on Brexit and in support of a people’s vote and a final say on the Brexit deal. London, 20 October 2018.
    SCT_EEm__Peoples_vote_March_London_R...JPG
  • Thousands of people took to the streets of London today to demand that their democratic voice be heard on Brexit and in support of a people’s vote and a final say on the Brexit deal. London, 20 October 2018.
    SCT_EEm__Peoples_vote_March_London_R...JPG
  • Thousands of people took to the streets of London today to demand that their democratic voice be heard on Brexit and in support of a people’s vote and a final say on the Brexit deal. London, 20 October 2018.
    SCT_EEm__Peoples_vote_March_London_R...JPG
  • Thousands of people took to the streets of London today to demand that their democratic voice be heard on Brexit and in support of a people’s vote and a final say on the Brexit deal. London, 20 October 2018.
    SCT_EEm__Peoples_vote_March_London_R...JPG
  • Thousands of people took to the streets of London today to demand that their democratic voice be heard on Brexit and in support of a people’s vote and a final say on the Brexit deal. London, 20 October 2018.
    SCT_EEm__Peoples_vote_March_London_R...JPG
  • Thousands of people took to the streets of London today to demand that their democratic voice be heard on Brexit and in support of a people’s vote and a final say on the Brexit deal. London, 20 October 2018.
    SCT_EEm__Peoples_vote_March_London_R...JPG
  • Thousands of people took to the streets of London today to demand that their democratic voice be heard on Brexit and in support of a people’s vote and a final say on the Brexit deal. London, 20 October 2018.
    SCT_EEm__Peoples_vote_March_London_R...JPG
  • Thousands of people took to the streets of London today to demand that their democratic voice be heard on Brexit and in support of a people’s vote and a final say on the Brexit deal. London, 20 October 2018.
    SCT_EEm__Peoples_vote_March_London_R...JPG
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