• Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Edinburgh Elite media

  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Archive
  • Contact
Show Navigation
Cart Lightbox Client Area

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
Next
{ 206 images found }
twitterlinkedinfacebook

Loading ()...

  • Curator at the McManus Gallery & Museum Mike Sedakat gives a final clean to the newly restored Sea Sturgeon as it goes back on display in Dundee. The fish was caught over 100 years ago and is one of the largest ever caught in the UK.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_giant_sea_sturgeon_back_on_displ...JPG
  • Curator at the McManus Gallery & Museum Mike Sedakat gives a final clean to the newly restored Sea Sturgeon as it goes back on display in Dundee. The fish was caught over 100 years ago and is one of the largest ever caught in the UK.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_giant_sea_sturgeon_back_on_displ...JPG
  • Curator at the McManus Gallery & Museum Mike Sedakat gives a final clean to the newly restored Sea Sturgeon as it goes back on display in Dundee. The fish was caught over 100 years ago and is one of the largest ever caught in the UK.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_giant_sea_sturgeon_back_on_displ...JPG
  • Curator at the McManus Gallery & Museum Mike Sedakat gives a final clean to the newly restored Sea Sturgeon as it goes back on display in Dundee. The fish was caught over 100 years ago and is one of the largest ever caught in the UK.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_giant_sea_sturgeon_back_on_displ...JPG
  • Curator at the McManus Gallery & Museum Mike Sedakat gives a final clean to the newly restored Sea Sturgeon as it goes back on display in Dundee. The fish was caught over 100 years ago and is one of the largest ever caught in the UK.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_giant_sea_sturgeon_back_on_displ...JPG
  • Prince Edward, Earl of Essex arriving in a Cessna 560 Citation Exel at Glasgow International Airport earlier this evening ahead of visiting the Albert Bridge in Glasgow to mark the completion of its GBP3.4 million restoration<br />
<br />
(c) Stephen Smyth| Edinburgh Elite media
    SCt-EEm_Prince_Edward_SS02032016002.JPG
  • Prince Edward, Earl of Essex arriving in a Cessna 560 Citation Exel at Glasgow International Airport earlier this evening ahead of visiting the Albert Bridge in Glasgow to mark the completion of its GBP3.4 million restoration<br />
<br />
(c) Stephen Smyth| Edinburgh Elite media
    SCt-EEm_Prince_Edward_SS02032016003.JPG
  • Prince Edward, Earl of Essex arriving in a Cessna 560 Citation Exel at Glasgow International Airport earlier this evening ahead of visiting the Albert Bridge in Glasgow to mark the completion of its GBP3.4 million restoration<br />
<br />
(c) Stephen Smyth| Edinburgh Elite media
    SCt-EEm_Prince_Edward_SS02032016004.JPG
  • Prince Edward, Earl of Essex arriving in a Cessna 560 Citation Exel at Glasgow International Airport earlier this evening ahead of visiting the Albert Bridge in Glasgow to mark the completion of its GBP3.4 million restoration<br />
<br />
(c) Stephen Smyth| Edinburgh Elite media
    SCt-EEm_Prince_Edward_SS02032016001.JPG
  • Gearrannan Black House Village, Isle of Lewis, Outer Hebrides, Scotland<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Outer_Hebrides_AW21032014009.jpg
  • Close up detail at Gearrannan Black House Village, Isle of Lewis, Outer Hebrides, Scotland<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Outer_Hebrides_AW21032014006.jpg
  • Gearrannan Black House Village, Isle of Lewis, Outer Hebrides, Scotland<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Outer_Hebrides_AW21032014004.jpg
  • Close up detail at Gearrannan Black House Village, Isle of Lewis, Outer Hebrides, Scotland<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Outer_Hebrides_AW21032014014.jpg
  • Close up detail at Gearrannan Black House Village, Isle of Lewis, Outer Hebrides, Scotland<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Outer_Hebrides_AW21032014013.jpg
  • Close up detail at Gearrannan Black House Village, Isle of Lewis, Outer Hebrides, Scotland<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Outer_Hebrides_AW21032014012.jpg
  • Close up detail at Gearrannan Black House Village, Isle of Lewis, Outer Hebrides, Scotland<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Outer_Hebrides_AW21032014011.jpg
  • Close up detail at Gearrannan Black House Village, Isle of Lewis, Outer Hebrides, Scotland<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Outer_Hebrides_AW21032014010.jpg
  • Gearrannan Black House Village, Isle of Lewis, Outer Hebrides, Scotland<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Outer_Hebrides_AW21032014008.jpg
  • Close up detail at Gearrannan Black House Village, Isle of Lewis, Outer Hebrides, Scotland<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Outer_Hebrides_AW21032014007.jpg
  • Close up detail at Gearrannan Black House Village, Isle of Lewis, Outer Hebrides, Scotland<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Outer_Hebrides_AW21032014005.jpg
  • Gearrannan Black House Village, Isle of Lewis, Outer Hebrides, Scotland<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Outer_Hebrides_AW21032014003.jpg
  • Gearrannan Black House Village, Isle of Lewis, Outer Hebrides, Scotland<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Outer_Hebrides_AW21032014002.jpg
  • First mention of the lands of Fingask occur in the Foundation Charter of the Abbey of Scone in 1115 by Alexander I. St. Peters Well, in the dell below the Castle, has been a place of pilgrimage since the days that pilgrims would land at Port Allan on the Tay to walk to the shrine of St. Queen Margaret at Dunkeld.<br />
<br />
The oldest part of the Castle was built by Partick Bruce in 1594. The Threiplands first came to Fingask at the end of the 16th Century, when Partick Threipland married a Miss Bruce. The Bruces had lived at Fingask since at least the 14th Century. During the 18th Century Fingask was plundered and occupied by Government Dragoons.<br />
<br />
It was confiscated by the Crown as one of the forfeited estates as a result of the Threipland family’s support of the Jacobite cause. It was repurchased by Sir Stuart Threipland in 1783 and remained in the Threipland family until the early 1920’s when it was purchased by Brian Gilroy who was responsible for extensive renovations and restoration work.<br />
<br />
The Castle returned to Threipland ownership in 1968. Eminent visitors have included James VIII in 1716, Bonny Prince Charlie in 1745 and Sir Walter Scott. The Threipland’s unwise political choices and the oddities of life have meant that the Threipland family have bought Fingask four times in the last 400 years.
    EEm_Fingask_Castle_Perth_GER_1910201...jpg
  • Pictured; The boathouse<br />
<br />
First mention of the lands of Fingask occur in the Foundation Charter of the Abbey of Scone in 1115 by Alexander I. St. Peters Well, in the dell below the Castle, has been a place of pilgrimage since the days that pilgrims would land at Port Allan on the Tay to walk to the shrine of St. Queen Margaret at Dunkeld.<br />
<br />
The oldest part of the Castle was built by Partick Bruce in 1594. The Threiplands first came to Fingask at the end of the 16th Century, when Partick Threipland married a Miss Bruce. The Bruces had lived at Fingask since at least the 14th Century. During the 18th Century Fingask was plundered and occupied by Government Dragoons.<br />
<br />
It was confiscated by the Crown as one of the forfeited estates as a result of the Threipland family’s support of the Jacobite cause. It was repurchased by Sir Stuart Threipland in 1783 and remained in the Threipland family until the early 1920’s when it was purchased by Brian Gilroy who was responsible for extensive renovations and restoration work.<br />
<br />
The Castle returned to Threipland ownership in 1968. Eminent visitors have included James VIII in 1716, Bonny Prince Charlie in 1745 and Sir Walter Scott. The Threipland’s unwise political choices and the oddities of life have meant that the Threipland family have bought Fingask four times in the last 400 years.
    EEm_Fingask_Castle_Perth_GER_1910201...jpg
  • Pictured: Strange neighbours in the grounds<br />
<br />
First mention of the lands of Fingask occur in the Foundation Charter of the Abbey of Scone in 1115 by Alexander I. St. Peters Well, in the dell below the Castle, has been a place of pilgrimage since the days that pilgrims would land at Port Allan on the Tay to walk to the shrine of St. Queen Margaret at Dunkeld.<br />
<br />
The oldest part of the Castle was built by Partick Bruce in 1594. The Threiplands first came to Fingask at the end of the 16th Century, when Partick Threipland married a Miss Bruce. The Bruces had lived at Fingask since at least the 14th Century. During the 18th Century Fingask was plundered and occupied by Government Dragoons.<br />
<br />
It was confiscated by the Crown as one of the forfeited estates as a result of the Threipland family’s support of the Jacobite cause. It was repurchased by Sir Stuart Threipland in 1783 and remained in the Threipland family until the early 1920’s when it was purchased by Brian Gilroy who was responsible for extensive renovations and restoration work.<br />
<br />
The Castle returned to Threipland ownership in 1968. Eminent visitors have included James VIII in 1716, Bonny Prince Charlie in 1745 and Sir Walter Scott. The Threipland’s unwise political choices and the oddities of life have meant that the Threipland family have bought Fingask four times in the last 400 years.
    EEm_Fingask_Castle_Perth_GER_1910201...jpg
  • Pictured: Strange neighbours in the grounds<br />
<br />
First mention of the lands of Fingask occur in the Foundation Charter of the Abbey of Scone in 1115 by Alexander I. St. Peters Well, in the dell below the Castle, has been a place of pilgrimage since the days that pilgrims would land at Port Allan on the Tay to walk to the shrine of St. Queen Margaret at Dunkeld.<br />
<br />
The oldest part of the Castle was built by Partick Bruce in 1594. The Threiplands first came to Fingask at the end of the 16th Century, when Partick Threipland married a Miss Bruce. The Bruces had lived at Fingask since at least the 14th Century. During the 18th Century Fingask was plundered and occupied by Government Dragoons.<br />
<br />
It was confiscated by the Crown as one of the forfeited estates as a result of the Threipland family’s support of the Jacobite cause. It was repurchased by Sir Stuart Threipland in 1783 and remained in the Threipland family until the early 1920’s when it was purchased by Brian Gilroy who was responsible for extensive renovations and restoration work.<br />
<br />
The Castle returned to Threipland ownership in 1968. Eminent visitors have included James VIII in 1716, Bonny Prince Charlie in 1745 and Sir Walter Scott. The Threipland’s unwise political choices and the oddities of life have meant that the Threipland family have bought Fingask four times in the last 400 years.
    EEm_Fingask_Castle_Perth_GER_1910201...jpg
  • Pictured; The boathouse<br />
<br />
First mention of the lands of Fingask occur in the Foundation Charter of the Abbey of Scone in 1115 by Alexander I. St. Peters Well, in the dell below the Castle, has been a place of pilgrimage since the days that pilgrims would land at Port Allan on the Tay to walk to the shrine of St. Queen Margaret at Dunkeld.<br />
<br />
The oldest part of the Castle was built by Partick Bruce in 1594. The Threiplands first came to Fingask at the end of the 16th Century, when Partick Threipland married a Miss Bruce. The Bruces had lived at Fingask since at least the 14th Century. During the 18th Century Fingask was plundered and occupied by Government Dragoons.<br />
<br />
It was confiscated by the Crown as one of the forfeited estates as a result of the Threipland family’s support of the Jacobite cause. It was repurchased by Sir Stuart Threipland in 1783 and remained in the Threipland family until the early 1920’s when it was purchased by Brian Gilroy who was responsible for extensive renovations and restoration work.<br />
<br />
The Castle returned to Threipland ownership in 1968. Eminent visitors have included James VIII in 1716, Bonny Prince Charlie in 1745 and Sir Walter Scott. The Threipland’s unwise political choices and the oddities of life have meant that the Threipland family have bought Fingask four times in the last 400 years.
    EEm_Fingask_Castle_Perth_GER_1910201...jpg
  • Pictured; The boathouse<br />
<br />
First mention of the lands of Fingask occur in the Foundation Charter of the Abbey of Scone in 1115 by Alexander I. St. Peters Well, in the dell below the Castle, has been a place of pilgrimage since the days that pilgrims would land at Port Allan on the Tay to walk to the shrine of St. Queen Margaret at Dunkeld.<br />
<br />
The oldest part of the Castle was built by Partick Bruce in 1594. The Threiplands first came to Fingask at the end of the 16th Century, when Partick Threipland married a Miss Bruce. The Bruces had lived at Fingask since at least the 14th Century. During the 18th Century Fingask was plundered and occupied by Government Dragoons.<br />
<br />
It was confiscated by the Crown as one of the forfeited estates as a result of the Threipland family’s support of the Jacobite cause. It was repurchased by Sir Stuart Threipland in 1783 and remained in the Threipland family until the early 1920’s when it was purchased by Brian Gilroy who was responsible for extensive renovations and restoration work.<br />
<br />
The Castle returned to Threipland ownership in 1968. Eminent visitors have included James VIII in 1716, Bonny Prince Charlie in 1745 and Sir Walter Scott. The Threipland’s unwise political choices and the oddities of life have meant that the Threipland family have bought Fingask four times in the last 400 years.
    EEm_Fingask_Castle_Perth_GER_1910201...jpg
  • Pictured; The boathouse<br />
<br />
First mention of the lands of Fingask occur in the Foundation Charter of the Abbey of Scone in 1115 by Alexander I. St. Peters Well, in the dell below the Castle, has been a place of pilgrimage since the days that pilgrims would land at Port Allan on the Tay to walk to the shrine of St. Queen Margaret at Dunkeld.<br />
<br />
The oldest part of the Castle was built by Partick Bruce in 1594. The Threiplands first came to Fingask at the end of the 16th Century, when Partick Threipland married a Miss Bruce. The Bruces had lived at Fingask since at least the 14th Century. During the 18th Century Fingask was plundered and occupied by Government Dragoons.<br />
<br />
It was confiscated by the Crown as one of the forfeited estates as a result of the Threipland family’s support of the Jacobite cause. It was repurchased by Sir Stuart Threipland in 1783 and remained in the Threipland family until the early 1920’s when it was purchased by Brian Gilroy who was responsible for extensive renovations and restoration work.<br />
<br />
The Castle returned to Threipland ownership in 1968. Eminent visitors have included James VIII in 1716, Bonny Prince Charlie in 1745 and Sir Walter Scott. The Threipland’s unwise political choices and the oddities of life have meant that the Threipland family have bought Fingask four times in the last 400 years.
    EEm_Fingask_Castle_Perth_GER_1910201...jpg
  • Pictured; The boathouse<br />
<br />
First mention of the lands of Fingask occur in the Foundation Charter of the Abbey of Scone in 1115 by Alexander I. St. Peters Well, in the dell below the Castle, has been a place of pilgrimage since the days that pilgrims would land at Port Allan on the Tay to walk to the shrine of St. Queen Margaret at Dunkeld.<br />
<br />
The oldest part of the Castle was built by Partick Bruce in 1594. The Threiplands first came to Fingask at the end of the 16th Century, when Partick Threipland married a Miss Bruce. The Bruces had lived at Fingask since at least the 14th Century. During the 18th Century Fingask was plundered and occupied by Government Dragoons.<br />
<br />
It was confiscated by the Crown as one of the forfeited estates as a result of the Threipland family’s support of the Jacobite cause. It was repurchased by Sir Stuart Threipland in 1783 and remained in the Threipland family until the early 1920’s when it was purchased by Brian Gilroy who was responsible for extensive renovations and restoration work.<br />
<br />
The Castle returned to Threipland ownership in 1968. Eminent visitors have included James VIII in 1716, Bonny Prince Charlie in 1745 and Sir Walter Scott. The Threipland’s unwise political choices and the oddities of life have meant that the Threipland family have bought Fingask four times in the last 400 years.
    EEm_Fingask_Castle_Perth_GER_1910201...jpg
  • Pictured: Threipland family standard<br />
<br />
First mention of the lands of Fingask occur in the Foundation Charter of the Abbey of Scone in 1115 by Alexander I. St. Peters Well, in the dell below the Castle, has been a place of pilgrimage since the days that pilgrims would land at Port Allan on the Tay to walk to the shrine of St. Queen Margaret at Dunkeld.<br />
<br />
The oldest part of the Castle was built by Partick Bruce in 1594. The Threiplands first came to Fingask at the end of the 16th Century, when Partick Threipland married a Miss Bruce. The Bruces had lived at Fingask since at least the 14th Century. During the 18th Century Fingask was plundered and occupied by Government Dragoons.<br />
<br />
It was confiscated by the Crown as one of the forfeited estates as a result of the Threipland family’s support of the Jacobite cause. It was repurchased by Sir Stuart Threipland in 1783 and remained in the Threipland family until the early 1920’s when it was purchased by Brian Gilroy who was responsible for extensive renovations and restoration work.<br />
<br />
The Castle returned to Threipland ownership in 1968. Eminent visitors have included James VIII in 1716, Bonny Prince Charlie in 1745 and Sir Walter Scott. The Threipland’s unwise political choices and the oddities of life have meant that the Threipland family have bought Fingask four times in the last 400 years.
    EEm_Fingask_Castle_Perth_GER_1910201...jpg
  • Pictured: Threipland family standard<br />
<br />
First mention of the lands of Fingask occur in the Foundation Charter of the Abbey of Scone in 1115 by Alexander I. St. Peters Well, in the dell below the Castle, has been a place of pilgrimage since the days that pilgrims would land at Port Allan on the Tay to walk to the shrine of St. Queen Margaret at Dunkeld.<br />
<br />
The oldest part of the Castle was built by Partick Bruce in 1594. The Threiplands first came to Fingask at the end of the 16th Century, when Partick Threipland married a Miss Bruce. The Bruces had lived at Fingask since at least the 14th Century. During the 18th Century Fingask was plundered and occupied by Government Dragoons.<br />
<br />
It was confiscated by the Crown as one of the forfeited estates as a result of the Threipland family’s support of the Jacobite cause. It was repurchased by Sir Stuart Threipland in 1783 and remained in the Threipland family until the early 1920’s when it was purchased by Brian Gilroy who was responsible for extensive renovations and restoration work.<br />
<br />
The Castle returned to Threipland ownership in 1968. Eminent visitors have included James VIII in 1716, Bonny Prince Charlie in 1745 and Sir Walter Scott. The Threipland’s unwise political choices and the oddities of life have meant that the Threipland family have bought Fingask four times in the last 400 years.
    EEm_Fingask_Castle_Perth_GER_1910201...jpg
  • Pictured: Threipland family standard<br />
<br />
First mention of the lands of Fingask occur in the Foundation Charter of the Abbey of Scone in 1115 by Alexander I. St. Peters Well, in the dell below the Castle, has been a place of pilgrimage since the days that pilgrims would land at Port Allan on the Tay to walk to the shrine of St. Queen Margaret at Dunkeld.<br />
<br />
The oldest part of the Castle was built by Partick Bruce in 1594. The Threiplands first came to Fingask at the end of the 16th Century, when Partick Threipland married a Miss Bruce. The Bruces had lived at Fingask since at least the 14th Century. During the 18th Century Fingask was plundered and occupied by Government Dragoons.<br />
<br />
It was confiscated by the Crown as one of the forfeited estates as a result of the Threipland family’s support of the Jacobite cause. It was repurchased by Sir Stuart Threipland in 1783 and remained in the Threipland family until the early 1920’s when it was purchased by Brian Gilroy who was responsible for extensive renovations and restoration work.<br />
<br />
The Castle returned to Threipland ownership in 1968. Eminent visitors have included James VIII in 1716, Bonny Prince Charlie in 1745 and Sir Walter Scott. The Threipland’s unwise political choices and the oddities of life have meant that the Threipland family have bought Fingask four times in the last 400 years.
    EEm_Fingask_Castle_Perth_GER_1910201...jpg
  • Pictured: Scotland's oldest obelisk sundial resinstated. Drummond Castle, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 24 June 2019. On a typically dreich Scottihs day, Scotland’s oldest Obelisk Sundial, dating from 1630 and which featured in Sony’s Outlander TV Series,  is reinstated as the centrepiece of Drummond Castle Gardens in after 2 years of restoration by Graciela Ainsworth Sculpture Conservation.<br />
<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    SCT_EEm_Oldest_Obelisk_Drummond_Cast...jpg
  • Pictured: Scotland's oldest obelisk sundial resinstated. Drummond Castle, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 24 June 2019. On a typically dreich Scottihs day, Scotland’s oldest Obelisk Sundial, dating from 1630 and which featured in Sony’s Outlander TV Series,  is reinstated as the centrepiece of Drummond Castle Gardens in after 2 years of restoration by Graciela Ainsworth Sculpture Conservation.<br />
<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    SCT_EEm_Oldest_Obelisk_Drummond_Cast...jpg
  • Pictured: Scotland's oldest obelisk sundial resinstated. Drummond Castle, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 24 June 2019. On a typically dreich Scottihs day, Scotland’s oldest Obelisk Sundial, dating from 1630 and which featured in Sony’s Outlander TV Series,  is reinstated as the centrepiece of Drummond Castle Gardens in after 2 years of restoration by Graciela Ainsworth Sculpture Conservation.<br />
<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    SCT_EEm_Oldest_Obelisk_Drummond_Cast...jpg
  • Pictured: Scotland's oldest obelisk sundial resinstated. Drummond Castle, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 24 June 2019. On a typically dreich Scottihs day, Scotland’s oldest Obelisk Sundial, dating from 1630 and which featured in Sony’s Outlander TV Series,  is reinstated as the centrepiece of Drummond Castle Gardens in after 2 years of restoration by Graciela Ainsworth Sculpture Conservation.<br />
<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    SCT_EEm_Oldest_Obelisk_Drummond_Cast...jpg
  • Pictured: Scotland's oldest obelisk sundial resinstated. Drummond Castle, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 24 June 2019. On a typically dreich Scottihs day, Scotland’s oldest Obelisk Sundial, dating from 1630 and which featured in Sony’s Outlander TV Series,  is reinstated as the centrepiece of Drummond Castle Gardens in after 2 years of restoration by Graciela Ainsworth Sculpture Conservation.<br />
<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    SCT_EEm_Oldest_Obelisk_Drummond_Cast...jpg
  • Pictured: Scotland's oldest obelisk sundial resinstated. Drummond Castle, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 24 June 2019. On a typically dreich Scottihs day, Scotland’s oldest Obelisk Sundial, dating from 1630 and which featured in Sony’s Outlander TV Series,  is reinstated as the centrepiece of Drummond Castle Gardens in after 2 years of restoration by Graciela Ainsworth Sculpture Conservation.<br />
<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    SCT_EEm_Oldest_Obelisk_Drummond_Cast...jpg
  • Pictured: Scotland's oldest obelisk sundial resinstated. Drummond Castle, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 24 June 2019. On a typically dreich Scottihs day, Scotland’s oldest Obelisk Sundial, dating from 1630 and which featured in Sony’s Outlander TV Series,  is reinstated as the centrepiece of Drummond Castle Gardens in after 2 years of restoration by Graciela Ainsworth Sculpture Conservation.<br />
Pictured: <br />
Graciela Ainsworth, Sculpture Conservator<br />
and Michael Aldridge, Drummond Castle Estate Manager<br />
<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    SCT_EEm_Oldest_Obelisk_Drummond_Cast...jpg
  • Pictured: Scotland's oldest obelisk sundial resinstated. Drummond Castle, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 24 June 2019. On a typically dreich Scottihs day, Scotland’s oldest Obelisk Sundial, dating from 1630 and which featured in Sony’s Outlander TV Series,  is reinstated as the centrepiece of Drummond Castle Gardens in after 2 years of restoration by Graciela Ainsworth Sculpture Conservation.<br />
Pictured: <br />
Graciela Ainsworth, Sculpture Conservator<br />
and Michael Aldridge, Drummond Castle Estate Manager<br />
<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    SCT_EEm_Oldest_Obelisk_Drummond_Cast...jpg
  • Pictured: Scotland's oldest obelisk sundial resinstated. Drummond Castle, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 24 June 2019. On a typically dreich Scottihs day, Scotland’s oldest Obelisk Sundial, dating from 1630 and which featured in Sony’s Outlander TV Series,  is reinstated as the centrepiece of Drummond Castle Gardens in after 2 years of restoration by Graciela Ainsworth Sculpture Conservation.<br />
Pictured: <br />
Graciela Ainsworth, Sculpture Conservator<br />
and Michael Aldridge, Drummond Castle Estate Manager<br />
<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    SCT_EEm_Oldest_Obelisk_Drummond_Cast...jpg
  • Pictured: Scotland's oldest obelisk sundial resinstated. Drummond Castle, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 24 June 2019. On a typically dreich Scottihs day, Scotland’s oldest Obelisk Sundial, dating from 1630 and which featured in Sony’s Outlander TV Series,  is reinstated as the centrepiece of Drummond Castle Gardens in after 2 years of restoration by Graciela Ainsworth Sculpture Conservation.<br />
Pictured: <br />
Graciela Ainsworth, Sculpture Conservator<br />
and Michael Aldridge, Drummond Castle Estate Manager<br />
<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    SCT_EEm_Oldest_Obelisk_Drummond_Cast...jpg
  • Pictured: Scotland's oldest obelisk sundial resinstated. Drummond Castle, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 24 June 2019. On a typically dreich Scottihs day, Scotland’s oldest Obelisk Sundial, dating from 1630 and which featured in Sony’s Outlander TV Series,  is reinstated as the centrepiece of Drummond Castle Gardens in after 2 years of restoration by Graciela Ainsworth Sculpture Conservation.<br />
Pictured: <br />
Graciela Ainsworth, Sculpture Conservator<br />
and Michael Aldridge, Drummond Castle Estate Manager<br />
<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    SCT_EEm_Oldest_Obelisk_Drummond_Cast...jpg
  • Pictured: Scotland's oldest obelisk sundial resinstated. Drummond Castle, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 24 June 2019. On a typically dreich Scottihs day, Scotland’s oldest Obelisk Sundial, dating from 1630 and which featured in Sony’s Outlander TV Series,  is reinstated as the centrepiece of Drummond Castle Gardens in after 2 years of restoration by Graciela Ainsworth Sculpture Conservation.<br />
Pictured: <br />
Graciela Ainsworth, Sculpture Conservator<br />
and Michael Aldridge, Drummond Castle Estate Manager<br />
<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    SCT_EEm_Oldest_Obelisk_Drummond_Cast...jpg
  • Pictured: Scotland's oldest obelisk sundial resinstated. Drummond Castle, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 24 June 2019. On a typically dreich Scottihs day, Scotland’s oldest Obelisk Sundial, dating from 1630 and which featured in Sony’s Outlander TV Series,  is reinstated as the centrepiece of Drummond Castle Gardens in after 2 years of restoration by Graciela Ainsworth Sculpture Conservation.<br />
Pictured: <br />
Graciela Ainsworth, Sculpture Conservator<br />
and Michael Aldridge, Drummond Castle Estate Manager<br />
<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    SCT_EEm_Oldest_Obelisk_Drummond_Cast...jpg
  • Pictured: Scotland's oldest obelisk sundial resinstated. Drummond Castle, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 24 June 2019. On a typically dreich Scottihs day, Scotland’s oldest Obelisk Sundial, dating from 1630 and which featured in Sony’s Outlander TV Series,  is reinstated as the centrepiece of Drummond Castle Gardens in after 2 years of restoration by Graciela Ainsworth Sculpture Conservation.<br />
Pictured: <br />
Graciela Ainsworth, Sculpture Conservator<br />
and Michael Aldridge, Drummond Castle Estate Manager<br />
<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    SCT_EEm_Oldest_Obelisk_Drummond_Cast...jpg
  • Pictured: Scotland's oldest obelisk sundial resinstated. Drummond Castle, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 24 June 2019. On a typically dreich Scottihs day, Scotland’s oldest Obelisk Sundial, dating from 1630 and which featured in Sony’s Outlander TV Series,  is reinstated as the centrepiece of Drummond Castle Gardens in after 2 years of restoration by Graciela Ainsworth Sculpture Conservation.<br />
Pictured:  Graciela Ainsworth, Sculpture Conservator<br />
<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    SCT_EEm_Oldest_Obelisk_Drummond_Cast...jpg
  • Pictured: Scotland's oldest obelisk sundial resinstated. Drummond Castle, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 24 June 2019. On a typically dreich Scottihs day, Scotland’s oldest Obelisk Sundial, dating from 1630 and which featured in Sony’s Outlander TV Series,  is reinstated as the centrepiece of Drummond Castle Gardens in after 2 years of restoration by Graciela Ainsworth Sculpture Conservation.<br />
Pictured:  Graciela Ainsworth, Sculpture Conservator<br />
<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    SCT_EEm_Oldest_Obelisk_Drummond_Cast...jpg
  • Pictured: Scotland's oldest obelisk sundial resinstated. Drummond Castle, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 24 June 2019. On a typically dreich Scottihs day, Scotland’s oldest Obelisk Sundial, dating from 1630 and which featured in Sony’s Outlander TV Series,  is reinstated as the centrepiece of Drummond Castle Gardens in after 2 years of restoration by Graciela Ainsworth Sculpture Conservation.<br />
Pictured: <br />
Graciela Ainsworth, Sculpture Conservator<br />
and Michael Aldridge, Drummond Castle Estate Manager<br />
<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    SCT_EEm_Oldest_Obelisk_Drummond_Cast...jpg
  • Pictured: Scotland's oldest obelisk sundial resinstated. Drummond Castle, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 24 June 2019. On a typically dreich Scottihs day, Scotland’s oldest Obelisk Sundial, dating from 1630 and which featured in Sony’s Outlander TV Series,  is reinstated as the centrepiece of Drummond Castle Gardens in after 2 years of restoration by Graciela Ainsworth Sculpture Conservation.<br />
Pictured: <br />
Graciela Ainsworth, Sculpture Conservator<br />
and Michael Aldridge, Drummond Castle Estate Manager<br />
<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    SCT_EEm_Oldest_Obelisk_Drummond_Cast...jpg
  • Pictured: Scotland's oldest obelisk sundial resinstated. Drummond Castle, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 24 June 2019. On a typically dreich Scottihs day, Scotland’s oldest Obelisk Sundial, dating from 1630 and which featured in Sony’s Outlander TV Series,  is reinstated as the centrepiece of Drummond Castle Gardens in after 2 years of restoration by Graciela Ainsworth Sculpture Conservation.<br />
<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    SCT_EEm_Oldest_Obelisk_Drummond_Cast...jpg
  • Pictured: Scotland's oldest obelisk sundial resinstated. Drummond Castle, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 24 June 2019. On a typically dreich Scottihs day, Scotland’s oldest Obelisk Sundial, dating from 1630 and which featured in Sony’s Outlander TV Series,  is reinstated as the centrepiece of Drummond Castle Gardens in after 2 years of restoration by Graciela Ainsworth Sculpture Conservation.<br />
<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    SCT_EEm_Oldest_Obelisk_Drummond_Cast...jpg
  • Following the restoration of the Ross Fountain in Edinburgh's Princess Street Gardens in July, the water feature has now been fitted with  a low energy, state of the art, waterproof LED system integral within the fountain pools which will project ripples as the water is moved by the wind, creating a shimmering effect after dark.
    EEM_Ross Fountain Lights Up _RD_0111...JPG
  • Following the restoration of the Ross Fountain in Edinburgh's Princess Street Gardens in July, the water feature has now been fitted with  a low energy, state of the art, waterproof LED system integral within the fountain pools which will project ripples as the water is moved by the wind, creating a shimmering effect after dark.
    EEM_Ross Fountain Lights Up _RD_0111...JPG
  • Following the restoration of the Ross Fountain in Edinburgh's Princess Street Gardens in July, the water feature has now been fitted with  a low energy, state of the art, waterproof LED system integral within the fountain pools which will project ripples as the water is moved by the wind, creating a shimmering effect after dark.
    EEM_Ross Fountain Lights Up _RD_0111...JPG
  • Following the restoration of the Ross Fountain in Edinburgh's Princess Street Gardens in July, the water feature has now been fitted with  a low energy, state of the art, waterproof LED system integral within the fountain pools which will project ripples as the water is moved by the wind, creating a shimmering effect after dark.
    EEM_Ross Fountain Lights Up _RD_0111...JPG
  • Following the restoration of the Ross Fountain in Edinburgh's Princess Street Gardens in July, the water feature has now been fitted with  a low energy, state of the art, waterproof LED system integral within the fountain pools which will project ripples as the water is moved by the wind, creating a shimmering effect after dark.
    EEM_Ross Fountain Lights Up _RD_0111...JPG
  • Following the restoration of the Ross Fountain in Edinburgh's Princess Street Gardens in July, the water feature has now been fitted with  a low energy, state of the art, waterproof LED system integral within the fountain pools which will project ripples as the water is moved by the wind, creating a shimmering effect after dark.
    EEM_Ross Fountain Lights Up _RD_0111...JPG
  • Following the restoration of the Ross Fountain in Edinburgh's Princess Street Gardens in July, the water feature has now been fitted with  a low energy, state of the art, waterproof LED system integral within the fountain pools which will project ripples as the water is moved by the wind, creating a shimmering effect after dark.
    EEM_Ross Fountain Lights Up _RD_0111...JPG
  • The sculpture of Sherlock Holmes by former pop-artist Gerald Laing is being moved from it's home on Picardy Place, yards from the birth place of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.<br />
<br />
The move of the sculpture is to accommodate road and tram works that are taking place in Edinburgh. The statue will be moved to Nairn at  Black Isle Bronze Ltd by the artists son, Farquhar Laing where it will stay for two years until it returns to Edinburgh.<br />
<br />
Pictured: The Sherlock Holmes statue ready for its journey back 'Holme" to Nairn for restoration
    EEM_Moving Holmes_RD_171217_0029.JPG
  • The sculpture of Sherlock Holmes by former pop-artist Gerald Laing is being moved from it's home on Picardy Place, yards from the birth place of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.<br />
<br />
The move of the sculpture is to accommodate road and tram works that are taking place in Edinburgh. The statue will be moved to Nairn at  Black Isle Bronze Ltd by the artists son, Farquhar Laing where it will stay for two years until it returns to Edinburgh.<br />
<br />
Pictured: One of the lifting team checks over the statue as it lays on the truck that will take it for restoration in Nairn
    EEM_Moving Holmes_RD_171217_0028.JPG
  • Pictured: many community groups are behind the restoration of the theatre<br />
<br />
Communities Secretary Angela Constance MSP was joined today at the Leith Theatre in Ediburgh by Cosla president councillor Alison Evison as details of the local governance review project were unveiled.  The project will look at how communities can have more of a say on how decisions are taken locally.<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 7 December 2017
    SCT_EEm_Local_Government_Review_Edin...jpg
  • Pictured: Scotland's oldest obelisk sundial resinstated. Drummond Castle, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 24 June 2019. On a typically dreich Scottihs day, Scotland’s oldest Obelisk Sundial, dating from 1630 and which featured in Sony’s Outlander TV Series,  is reinstated as the centrepiece of Drummond Castle Gardens in after 2 years of restoration by Graciela Ainsworth Sculpture Conservation.<br />
<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    SCT_EEm_Oldest_Obelisk_Drummond_Cast...jpg
  • Pictured: Scotland's oldest obelisk sundial resinstated. Drummond Castle, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 24 June 2019. On a typically dreich Scottihs day, Scotland’s oldest Obelisk Sundial, dating from 1630 and which featured in Sony’s Outlander TV Series,  is reinstated as the centrepiece of Drummond Castle Gardens in after 2 years of restoration by Graciela Ainsworth Sculpture Conservation.<br />
<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    SCT_EEm_Oldest_Obelisk_Drummond_Cast...jpg
  • Pictured: Scotland's oldest obelisk sundial resinstated. Drummond Castle, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 24 June 2019. On a typically dreich Scottihs day, Scotland’s oldest Obelisk Sundial, dating from 1630 and which featured in Sony’s Outlander TV Series,  is reinstated as the centrepiece of Drummond Castle Gardens in after 2 years of restoration by Graciela Ainsworth Sculpture Conservation.<br />
<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    SCT_EEm_Oldest_Obelisk_Drummond_Cast...jpg
  • Pictured: Scotland's oldest obelisk sundial resinstated. Drummond Castle, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 24 June 2019. On a typically dreich Scottihs day, Scotland’s oldest Obelisk Sundial, dating from 1630 and which featured in Sony’s Outlander TV Series,  is reinstated as the centrepiece of Drummond Castle Gardens in after 2 years of restoration by Graciela Ainsworth Sculpture Conservation.<br />
Pictured: <br />
Graciela Ainsworth, Sculpture Conservator<br />
and Michael Aldridge, Drummond Castle Estate Manager<br />
<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    SCT_EEm_Oldest_Obelisk_Drummond_Cast...jpg
  • Pictured: Scotland's oldest obelisk sundial resinstated. Drummond Castle, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 24 June 2019. On a typically dreich Scottihs day, Scotland’s oldest Obelisk Sundial, dating from 1630 and which featured in Sony’s Outlander TV Series,  is reinstated as the centrepiece of Drummond Castle Gardens in after 2 years of restoration by Graciela Ainsworth Sculpture Conservation.<br />
Pictured: <br />
Graciela Ainsworth, Sculpture Conservator<br />
and Michael Aldridge, Drummond Castle Estate Manager<br />
<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    SCT_EEm_Oldest_Obelisk_Drummond_Cast...jpg
  • Pictured: Scotland's oldest obelisk sundial resinstated. Drummond Castle, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 24 June 2019. On a typically dreich Scottihs day, Scotland’s oldest Obelisk Sundial, dating from 1630 and which featured in Sony’s Outlander TV Series,  is reinstated as the centrepiece of Drummond Castle Gardens in after 2 years of restoration by Graciela Ainsworth Sculpture Conservation.<br />
Pictured:  Graciela Ainsworth, Sculpture Conservator<br />
<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    SCT_EEm_Oldest_Obelisk_Drummond_Cast...jpg
  • Pictured: Scotland's oldest obelisk sundial resinstated. Drummond Castle, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 24 June 2019. On a typically dreich Scottihs day, Scotland’s oldest Obelisk Sundial, dating from 1630 and which featured in Sony’s Outlander TV Series,  is reinstated as the centrepiece of Drummond Castle Gardens in after 2 years of restoration by Graciela Ainsworth Sculpture Conservation.<br />
Pictured: <br />
Graciela Ainsworth, Sculpture Conservator<br />
and Michael Aldridge, Drummond Castle Estate Manager<br />
<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    SCT_EEm_Oldest_Obelisk_Drummond_Cast...jpg
  • Following the restoration of the Ross Fountain in Edinburgh's Princess Street Gardens in July, the water feature has now been fitted with  a low energy, state of the art, waterproof LED system integral within the fountain pools which will project ripples as the water is moved by the wind, creating a shimmering effect after dark.
    EEM_Ross Fountain Lights Up _RD_0111...JPG
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater joined Lothian candidate Alison Johnstone on a visit to Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Red Moss of Balerno nature reserve to discuss the party’s plans to tackle climate and nature emergencies by resoring the natural environment.  <br />
<br />
Commenting ahead of the visit  Lorna Slater said: “With one in nine species at risk, Scotland is in a Nature Emergency. Yet birds of prey continue to disappear and the Scottish government hands licences to kill birds and beavers out like candy. It’s time we took protection of our wildlife seriously, before it’s too late.<br />
<br />
"The Scottish Greens will reform wildlife law, so that when a species or important habitat is designated as protected, they really are protected, we will ensure tackling wildlife crime is prioritised and resourced, and we will invest £895m in restoring the natural environment and creating rural green jobs across the country."<br />
<br />
“Scottish Greens are proud of the protections we have won for beavers and mountain hares, but these need to be enforced, and those who commit wildlife crimes need to be brought to justice. That requires a government that can stand up to vested interests and protect Scotland’s wildlife. Their future depends on it, so vote Green on Thursday.”<br />

Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2021
    EEm_Greens_to_save_environment_Baler...jpg
Next