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  • Landscape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Landscape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Landscape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • A back-lit single track road on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Seascape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Seascape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Seascape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Seascape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Seascape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Seascape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Landscape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Seascape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Landscape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Landscape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Landscape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Landscape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Landscape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Landscape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Landscape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • A back-lit single track road on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Seascape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Seascape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Seascape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Seascape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Seascape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Landscape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Landscape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Landscape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Landscape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Landscape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Landscape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Landscape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Landscape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Landscape on the Scottish Hebridean Island of COLL<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Pictured: Public health and sport minister Aileen Campbell pedals Norman Ridley (81) and Amelia Franchi (14) followed by other Cycling Without Age users.<br />
<br />
Public health and sport minister Aileen Campbell took to the saddle to launch the Scotland-wide rollout of the Cycling without Age service, designed to get older people out and about.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Minister_launches_Cycling_Withou...JPG
  • Pictured: Public health and sport minister Aileen Campbell pedals Norman Ridley (81) and Amelia Franchi (14) followed by other Cycling Without Age users.<br />
<br />
Public health and sport minister Aileen Campbell took to the saddle to launch the Scotland-wide rollout of the Cycling without Age service, designed to get older people out and about.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Minister_launches_Cycling_Withou...JPG
  • Pictured: Public health and sport minister Aileen Campbell with Cycling Without Age volunteers and users.<br />
<br />
Public health and sport minister Aileen Campbell took to the saddle to launch the Scotland-wide rollout of the Cycling without Age service, designed to get older people out and about.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Minister_launches_Cycling_Withou...JPG
  • Pictured: Public health and sport minister Aileen Campbell pedals Norman Ridley (81) and Amelia Franchi (14) followed by other Cycling Without Age users.<br />
<br />
Public health and sport minister Aileen Campbell took to the saddle to launch the Scotland-wide rollout of the Cycling without Age service, designed to get older people out and about.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Minister_launches_Cycling_Withou...JPG
  • Pictured: Cycling Without Age on the canal towpath at the Kelpies.<br />
<br />
Public health and sport minister Aileen Campbell took to the saddle to launch the Scotland-wide rollout of the Cycling without Age service, designed to get older people out and about.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Minister_launches_Cycling_Withou...JPG
  • Pictured: Public health and sport minister Aileen Campbell pedals Norman Ridley (81) and Amelia Franchi (14) followed by other Cycling Without Age users.<br />
<br />
Public health and sport minister Aileen Campbell took to the saddle to launch the Scotland-wide rollout of the Cycling without Age service, designed to get older people out and about.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Minister_launches_Cycling_Withou...JPG
  • Pictured: Public health and sport minister Aileen Campbell pedals Norman Ridley (81) and Amelia Franchi (14) followed by other Cycling Without Age users.<br />
<br />
Public health and sport minister Aileen Campbell took to the saddle to launch the Scotland-wide rollout of the Cycling without Age service, designed to get older people out and about.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Minister_launches_Cycling_Withou...JPG
  • Pictured: Public health and sport minister Aileen Campbell pedals Mary Duncan and Jim Taylor followed by other users.<br />
<br />
Public health and sport minister Aileen Campbell took to the saddle to launch the Scotland-wide rollout of the Cycling without Age service, designed to get older people out and about.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Minister_launches_Cycling_Withou...JPG
  • Pictured: Public health and sport minister Aileen Campbell pedals Mary Duncan and Jim Taylor.<br />
<br />
Public health and sport minister Aileen Campbell took to the saddle to launch the Scotland-wide rollout of the Cycling without Age service, designed to get older people out and about.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Minister_launches_Cycling_Withou...JPG
  • Pictured: Public health and sport minister Aileen Campbell pedals Mary Duncan and Jim Taylor.<br />
<br />
Public health and sport minister Aileen Campbell took to the saddle to launch the Scotland-wide rollout of the Cycling without Age service, designed to get older people out and about.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Minister_launches_Cycling_Withou...JPG
  • Livingston gardeners tend their allotments, 07 April 2020<br />
<br />
Some gardeners are keeping their allotments in shape during the coronavirus lockdown. West Lothian Council have said they can use it as part of their daily exercise as long as they keep to social distancing rules.<br />
<br />
The West Lothian Council website has the following advice:<br />
<br />
Allotments<br />
<br />
If you visit your allotment as your daily exercise, you must adhere to the rules on social distancing and hygiene. Handwashing is especially important before and after touching shared surfaces such as gates and taps. Shared indoor spaces on allotment sites should not be used, to minimise the risk of virus transmission.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Government has published the following statement on allotment sites during the COVID-19 outbreak:<br />
<br />
Decisions on whether or not to keep allotment sites open during the COVID-19 outbreak are currently a matter for local authorities and other allotment owners. Those wishing to access allotments should note that the Scottish Government has instructed people to stay at home. The Health Protection (Coronavirus) (Restrictions) (Scotland) Regulations 2020 prohibit any person from leaving the place they are living without a reasonable excuse, and ban public gatherings of more than two people. People over the age of 70 are advised to self-isolate.<br />
<br />
Pictured: The Livingston allotment is locked up but gardeners have keys. Two gardeners tend their plot.<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Gardeners_Allotments_AT_07042020...JPG
  • Livingston gardeners tend their allotments, 07 April 2020<br />
<br />
Some gardeners are keeping their allotments in shape during the coronavirus lockdown. West Lothian Council have said they can use it as part of their daily exercise as long as they keep to social distancing rules.<br />
<br />
The West Lothian Council website has the following advice:<br />
<br />
Allotments<br />
<br />
If you visit your allotment as your daily exercise, you must adhere to the rules on social distancing and hygiene. Handwashing is especially important before and after touching shared surfaces such as gates and taps. Shared indoor spaces on allotment sites should not be used, to minimise the risk of virus transmission.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Government has published the following statement on allotment sites during the COVID-19 outbreak:<br />
<br />
Decisions on whether or not to keep allotment sites open during the COVID-19 outbreak are currently a matter for local authorities and other allotment owners. Those wishing to access allotments should note that the Scottish Government has instructed people to stay at home. The Health Protection (Coronavirus) (Restrictions) (Scotland) Regulations 2020 prohibit any person from leaving the place they are living without a reasonable excuse, and ban public gatherings of more than two people. People over the age of 70 are advised to self-isolate.<br />
<br />
Pictured: The Livingston allotment is locked up but gardeners have keys<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Gardeners_Allotments_AT_07042020...JPG
  • Livingston gardeners tend their allotments, 07 April 2020<br />
<br />
Some gardeners are keeping their allotments in shape during the coronavirus lockdown. West Lothian Council have said they can use it as part of their daily exercise as long as they keep to social distancing rules.<br />
<br />
The West Lothian Council website has the following advice:<br />
<br />
Allotments<br />
<br />
If you visit your allotment as your daily exercise, you must adhere to the rules on social distancing and hygiene. Handwashing is especially important before and after touching shared surfaces such as gates and taps. Shared indoor spaces on allotment sites should not be used, to minimise the risk of virus transmission.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Government has published the following statement on allotment sites during the COVID-19 outbreak:<br />
<br />
Decisions on whether or not to keep allotment sites open during the COVID-19 outbreak are currently a matter for local authorities and other allotment owners. Those wishing to access allotments should note that the Scottish Government has instructed people to stay at home. The Health Protection (Coronavirus) (Restrictions) (Scotland) Regulations 2020 prohibit any person from leaving the place they are living without a reasonable excuse, and ban public gatherings of more than two people. People over the age of 70 are advised to self-isolate.<br />
<br />
Pictured: The Livingston allotment is locked up but gardeners have keys<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Gardeners_Allotments_AT_07042020...JPG
  • Livingston gardeners tend their allotments, 07 April 2020<br />
<br />
Some gardeners are keeping their allotments in shape during the coronavirus lockdown. West Lothian Council have said they can use it as part of their daily exercise as long as they keep to social distancing rules.<br />
<br />
The West Lothian Council website has the following advice:<br />
<br />
Allotments<br />
<br />
If you visit your allotment as your daily exercise, you must adhere to the rules on social distancing and hygiene. Handwashing is especially important before and after touching shared surfaces such as gates and taps. Shared indoor spaces on allotment sites should not be used, to minimise the risk of virus transmission.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Government has published the following statement on allotment sites during the COVID-19 outbreak:<br />
<br />
Decisions on whether or not to keep allotment sites open during the COVID-19 outbreak are currently a matter for local authorities and other allotment owners. Those wishing to access allotments should note that the Scottish Government has instructed people to stay at home. The Health Protection (Coronavirus) (Restrictions) (Scotland) Regulations 2020 prohibit any person from leaving the place they are living without a reasonable excuse, and ban public gatherings of more than two people. People over the age of 70 are advised to self-isolate.<br />
<br />
Pictured: The Livingston allotment is locked up but gardeners have keys<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Gardeners_Allotments_AT_07042020...JPG
  • Livingston gardeners tend their allotments, 07 April 2020<br />
<br />
Some gardeners are keeping their allotments in shape during the coronavirus lockdown. West Lothian Council have said they can use it as part of their daily exercise as long as they keep to social distancing rules.<br />
<br />
The West Lothian Council website has the following advice:<br />
<br />
Allotments<br />
<br />
If you visit your allotment as your daily exercise, you must adhere to the rules on social distancing and hygiene. Handwashing is especially important before and after touching shared surfaces such as gates and taps. Shared indoor spaces on allotment sites should not be used, to minimise the risk of virus transmission.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Government has published the following statement on allotment sites during the COVID-19 outbreak:<br />
<br />
Decisions on whether or not to keep allotment sites open during the COVID-19 outbreak are currently a matter for local authorities and other allotment owners. Those wishing to access allotments should note that the Scottish Government has instructed people to stay at home. The Health Protection (Coronavirus) (Restrictions) (Scotland) Regulations 2020 prohibit any person from leaving the place they are living without a reasonable excuse, and ban public gatherings of more than two people. People over the age of 70 are advised to self-isolate.<br />
<br />
Pictured: The Livingston allotment is locked up but gardeners have keys<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Gardeners_Allotments_AT_07042020...JPG
  • Livingston gardeners tend their allotments, 07 April 2020<br />
<br />
Some gardeners are keeping their allotments in shape during the coronavirus lockdown. West Lothian Council have said they can use it as part of their daily exercise as long as they keep to social distancing rules.<br />
<br />
The West Lothian Council website has the following advice:<br />
<br />
Allotments<br />
<br />
If you visit your allotment as your daily exercise, you must adhere to the rules on social distancing and hygiene. Handwashing is especially important before and after touching shared surfaces such as gates and taps. Shared indoor spaces on allotment sites should not be used, to minimise the risk of virus transmission.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Government has published the following statement on allotment sites during the COVID-19 outbreak:<br />
<br />
Decisions on whether or not to keep allotment sites open during the COVID-19 outbreak are currently a matter for local authorities and other allotment owners. Those wishing to access allotments should note that the Scottish Government has instructed people to stay at home. The Health Protection (Coronavirus) (Restrictions) (Scotland) Regulations 2020 prohibit any person from leaving the place they are living without a reasonable excuse, and ban public gatherings of more than two people. People over the age of 70 are advised to self-isolate.<br />
<br />
Pictured: The Livingston allotment is locked up but gardeners have keys. An elderly gentleman tends his plot.<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Gardeners_Allotments_AT_07042020...JPG
  • Livingston gardeners tend their allotments, 07 April 2020<br />
<br />
Some gardeners are keeping their allotments in shape during the coronavirus lockdown. West Lothian Council have said they can use it as part of their daily exercise as long as they keep to social distancing rules.<br />
<br />
The West Lothian Council website has the following advice:<br />
<br />
Allotments<br />
<br />
If you visit your allotment as your daily exercise, you must adhere to the rules on social distancing and hygiene. Handwashing is especially important before and after touching shared surfaces such as gates and taps. Shared indoor spaces on allotment sites should not be used, to minimise the risk of virus transmission.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Government has published the following statement on allotment sites during the COVID-19 outbreak:<br />
<br />
Decisions on whether or not to keep allotment sites open during the COVID-19 outbreak are currently a matter for local authorities and other allotment owners. Those wishing to access allotments should note that the Scottish Government has instructed people to stay at home. The Health Protection (Coronavirus) (Restrictions) (Scotland) Regulations 2020 prohibit any person from leaving the place they are living without a reasonable excuse, and ban public gatherings of more than two people. People over the age of 70 are advised to self-isolate.<br />
<br />
Pictured: The Livingston allotment is locked up but gardeners have keys<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Gardeners_Allotments_AT_07042020...JPG
  • Livingston gardeners tend their allotments, 07 April 2020<br />
<br />
Some gardeners are keeping their allotments in shape during the coronavirus lockdown. West Lothian Council have said they can use it as part of their daily exercise as long as they keep to social distancing rules.<br />
<br />
The West Lothian Council website has the following advice:<br />
<br />
Allotments<br />
<br />
If you visit your allotment as your daily exercise, you must adhere to the rules on social distancing and hygiene. Handwashing is especially important before and after touching shared surfaces such as gates and taps. Shared indoor spaces on allotment sites should not be used, to minimise the risk of virus transmission.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Government has published the following statement on allotment sites during the COVID-19 outbreak:<br />
<br />
Decisions on whether or not to keep allotment sites open during the COVID-19 outbreak are currently a matter for local authorities and other allotment owners. Those wishing to access allotments should note that the Scottish Government has instructed people to stay at home. The Health Protection (Coronavirus) (Restrictions) (Scotland) Regulations 2020 prohibit any person from leaving the place they are living without a reasonable excuse, and ban public gatherings of more than two people. People over the age of 70 are advised to self-isolate.<br />
<br />
Pictured: The Livingston allotment is locked up but gardeners have keys. An elderly gentleman tends his plot.<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Gardeners_Allotments_AT_07042020...JPG
  • Livingston gardeners tend their allotments, 07 April 2020<br />
<br />
Some gardeners are keeping their allotments in shape during the coronavirus lockdown. West Lothian Council have said they can use it as part of their daily exercise as long as they keep to social distancing rules.<br />
<br />
The West Lothian Council website has the following advice:<br />
<br />
Allotments<br />
<br />
If you visit your allotment as your daily exercise, you must adhere to the rules on social distancing and hygiene. Handwashing is especially important before and after touching shared surfaces such as gates and taps. Shared indoor spaces on allotment sites should not be used, to minimise the risk of virus transmission.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Government has published the following statement on allotment sites during the COVID-19 outbreak:<br />
<br />
Decisions on whether or not to keep allotment sites open during the COVID-19 outbreak are currently a matter for local authorities and other allotment owners. Those wishing to access allotments should note that the Scottish Government has instructed people to stay at home. The Health Protection (Coronavirus) (Restrictions) (Scotland) Regulations 2020 prohibit any person from leaving the place they are living without a reasonable excuse, and ban public gatherings of more than two people. People over the age of 70 are advised to self-isolate.<br />
<br />
Pictured: The Livingston allotment is locked up but gardeners have keys. An elderly gentleman tends his plot.<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Gardeners_Allotments_AT_07042020...JPG
  • Livingston gardeners tend their allotments, 07 April 2020<br />
<br />
Some gardeners are keeping their allotments in shape during the coronavirus lockdown. West Lothian Council have said they can use it as part of their daily exercise as long as they keep to social distancing rules.<br />
<br />
The West Lothian Council website has the following advice:<br />
<br />
Allotments<br />
<br />
If you visit your allotment as your daily exercise, you must adhere to the rules on social distancing and hygiene. Handwashing is especially important before and after touching shared surfaces such as gates and taps. Shared indoor spaces on allotment sites should not be used, to minimise the risk of virus transmission.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Government has published the following statement on allotment sites during the COVID-19 outbreak:<br />
<br />
Decisions on whether or not to keep allotment sites open during the COVID-19 outbreak are currently a matter for local authorities and other allotment owners. Those wishing to access allotments should note that the Scottish Government has instructed people to stay at home. The Health Protection (Coronavirus) (Restrictions) (Scotland) Regulations 2020 prohibit any person from leaving the place they are living without a reasonable excuse, and ban public gatherings of more than two people. People over the age of 70 are advised to self-isolate.<br />
<br />
Pictured: The Livingston allotment is locked up but gardeners have keys. Two gardeners tend their plot.<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Gardeners_Allotments_AT_07042020...JPG
  • Livingston gardeners tend their allotments, 07 April 2020<br />
<br />
Some gardeners are keeping their allotments in shape during the coronavirus lockdown. West Lothian Council have said they can use it as part of their daily exercise as long as they keep to social distancing rules.<br />
<br />
The West Lothian Council website has the following advice:<br />
<br />
Allotments<br />
<br />
If you visit your allotment as your daily exercise, you must adhere to the rules on social distancing and hygiene. Handwashing is especially important before and after touching shared surfaces such as gates and taps. Shared indoor spaces on allotment sites should not be used, to minimise the risk of virus transmission.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Government has published the following statement on allotment sites during the COVID-19 outbreak:<br />
<br />
Decisions on whether or not to keep allotment sites open during the COVID-19 outbreak are currently a matter for local authorities and other allotment owners. Those wishing to access allotments should note that the Scottish Government has instructed people to stay at home. The Health Protection (Coronavirus) (Restrictions) (Scotland) Regulations 2020 prohibit any person from leaving the place they are living without a reasonable excuse, and ban public gatherings of more than two people. People over the age of 70 are advised to self-isolate.<br />
<br />
Pictured: The Livingston allotment is locked up but gardeners have keys<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Gardeners_Allotments_AT_07042020...JPG
  • Livingston gardeners tend their allotments, 07 April 2020<br />
<br />
Some gardeners are keeping their allotments in shape during the coronavirus lockdown. West Lothian Council have said they can use it as part of their daily exercise as long as they keep to social distancing rules.<br />
<br />
The West Lothian Council website has the following advice:<br />
<br />
Allotments<br />
<br />
If you visit your allotment as your daily exercise, you must adhere to the rules on social distancing and hygiene. Handwashing is especially important before and after touching shared surfaces such as gates and taps. Shared indoor spaces on allotment sites should not be used, to minimise the risk of virus transmission.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Government has published the following statement on allotment sites during the COVID-19 outbreak:<br />
<br />
Decisions on whether or not to keep allotment sites open during the COVID-19 outbreak are currently a matter for local authorities and other allotment owners. Those wishing to access allotments should note that the Scottish Government has instructed people to stay at home. The Health Protection (Coronavirus) (Restrictions) (Scotland) Regulations 2020 prohibit any person from leaving the place they are living without a reasonable excuse, and ban public gatherings of more than two people. People over the age of 70 are advised to self-isolate.<br />
<br />
Pictured: The Livingston allotment is locked up but gardeners have keys. Two gardeners tend their plot.<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Gardeners_Allotments_AT_07042020...JPG
  • Livingston gardeners tend their allotments, 07 April 2020<br />
<br />
Some gardeners are keeping their allotments in shape during the coronavirus lockdown. West Lothian Council have said they can use it as part of their daily exercise as long as they keep to social distancing rules.<br />
<br />
The West Lothian Council website has the following advice:<br />
<br />
Allotments<br />
<br />
If you visit your allotment as your daily exercise, you must adhere to the rules on social distancing and hygiene. Handwashing is especially important before and after touching shared surfaces such as gates and taps. Shared indoor spaces on allotment sites should not be used, to minimise the risk of virus transmission.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Government has published the following statement on allotment sites during the COVID-19 outbreak:<br />
<br />
Decisions on whether or not to keep allotment sites open during the COVID-19 outbreak are currently a matter for local authorities and other allotment owners. Those wishing to access allotments should note that the Scottish Government has instructed people to stay at home. The Health Protection (Coronavirus) (Restrictions) (Scotland) Regulations 2020 prohibit any person from leaving the place they are living without a reasonable excuse, and ban public gatherings of more than two people. People over the age of 70 are advised to self-isolate.<br />
<br />
Pictured: The Livingston allotment is locked up but gardeners have keys. Two gardeners tend their plot.<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Gardeners_Allotments_AT_07042020...JPG
  • Livingston gardeners tend their allotments, 07 April 2020<br />
<br />
Some gardeners are keeping their allotments in shape during the coronavirus lockdown. West Lothian Council have said they can use it as part of their daily exercise as long as they keep to social distancing rules.<br />
<br />
The West Lothian Council website has the following advice:<br />
<br />
Allotments<br />
<br />
If you visit your allotment as your daily exercise, you must adhere to the rules on social distancing and hygiene. Handwashing is especially important before and after touching shared surfaces such as gates and taps. Shared indoor spaces on allotment sites should not be used, to minimise the risk of virus transmission.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Government has published the following statement on allotment sites during the COVID-19 outbreak:<br />
<br />
Decisions on whether or not to keep allotment sites open during the COVID-19 outbreak are currently a matter for local authorities and other allotment owners. Those wishing to access allotments should note that the Scottish Government has instructed people to stay at home. The Health Protection (Coronavirus) (Restrictions) (Scotland) Regulations 2020 prohibit any person from leaving the place they are living without a reasonable excuse, and ban public gatherings of more than two people. People over the age of 70 are advised to self-isolate.<br />
<br />
Pictured: The Livingston allotment is locked up but gardeners have keys <br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Gardeners_Allotments_AT_07042020...JPG
  • Livingston gardeners tend their allotments, 07 April 2020<br />
<br />
Some gardeners are keeping their allotments in shape during the coronavirus lockdown. West Lothian Council have said they can use it as part of their daily exercise as long as they keep to social distancing rules.<br />
<br />
The West Lothian Council website has the following advice:<br />
<br />
Allotments<br />
<br />
If you visit your allotment as your daily exercise, you must adhere to the rules on social distancing and hygiene. Handwashing is especially important before and after touching shared surfaces such as gates and taps. Shared indoor spaces on allotment sites should not be used, to minimise the risk of virus transmission.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Government has published the following statement on allotment sites during the COVID-19 outbreak:<br />
<br />
Decisions on whether or not to keep allotment sites open during the COVID-19 outbreak are currently a matter for local authorities and other allotment owners. Those wishing to access allotments should note that the Scottish Government has instructed people to stay at home. The Health Protection (Coronavirus) (Restrictions) (Scotland) Regulations 2020 prohibit any person from leaving the place they are living without a reasonable excuse, and ban public gatherings of more than two people. People over the age of 70 are advised to self-isolate.<br />
<br />
Pictured: The Livingston allotment is locked up but gardeners have keys <br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Gardeners_Allotments_AT_07042020...JPG
  • Livingston gardeners tend their allotments, 07 April 2020<br />
<br />
Some gardeners are keeping their allotments in shape during the coronavirus lockdown. West Lothian Council have said they can use it as part of their daily exercise as long as they keep to social distancing rules.<br />
<br />
The West Lothian Council website has the following advice:<br />
<br />
Allotments<br />
<br />
If you visit your allotment as your daily exercise, you must adhere to the rules on social distancing and hygiene. Handwashing is especially important before and after touching shared surfaces such as gates and taps. Shared indoor spaces on allotment sites should not be used, to minimise the risk of virus transmission.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Government has published the following statement on allotment sites during the COVID-19 outbreak:<br />
<br />
Decisions on whether or not to keep allotment sites open during the COVID-19 outbreak are currently a matter for local authorities and other allotment owners. Those wishing to access allotments should note that the Scottish Government has instructed people to stay at home. The Health Protection (Coronavirus) (Restrictions) (Scotland) Regulations 2020 prohibit any person from leaving the place they are living without a reasonable excuse, and ban public gatherings of more than two people. People over the age of 70 are advised to self-isolate.<br />
<br />
Pictured: The Livingston allotment is locked up but gardeners have keys <br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Gardeners_Allotments_AT_07042020...JPG
  • Livingston gardeners tend their allotments, 07 April 2020<br />
<br />
Some gardeners are keeping their allotments in shape during the coronavirus lockdown. West Lothian Council have said they can use it as part of their daily exercise as long as they keep to social distancing rules.<br />
<br />
The West Lothian Council website has the following advice:<br />
<br />
Allotments<br />
<br />
If you visit your allotment as your daily exercise, you must adhere to the rules on social distancing and hygiene. Handwashing is especially important before and after touching shared surfaces such as gates and taps. Shared indoor spaces on allotment sites should not be used, to minimise the risk of virus transmission.<br />
<br />
The Scottish Government has published the following statement on allotment sites during the COVID-19 outbreak:<br />
<br />
Decisions on whether or not to keep allotment sites open during the COVID-19 outbreak are currently a matter for local authorities and other allotment owners. Those wishing to access allotments should note that the Scottish Government has instructed people to stay at home. The Health Protection (Coronavirus) (Restrictions) (Scotland) Regulations 2020 prohibit any person from leaving the place they are living without a reasonable excuse, and ban public gatherings of more than two people. People over the age of 70 are advised to self-isolate.<br />
<br />
Pictured: The Livingston allotment is locked up but gardeners have keys<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Gardeners_Allotments_AT_07042020...JPG
  • Pictured: Shona Robison<br />
<br />
Health Secretary Shona Robison has been warned by the Scottish Conservatives that they are putting hery "on notice" ahead of a Holyrood debate on financial problems facing health boards. Following the publication of review  by the government today – but without a government press release alongside it - proposes to: “re – evaluate inclusion/ exclusion criteria of cancer types subject to CWT (cancer waiting times )standards while taking into account the level of resource available for any additional data collection requests. Review evidence for making CWT standards timings variable according to tumour biology”<br />
<br />
These proposals suggest the government is planning to scrap the 31 and 62 day standards, with different targets for different types of cancer.  Scottish Labour are asking the Health Secretary to go. <br />
<br />
Labour Health spokesperson Anas Sarwar said: “Cancer should be a national priority.  In the last year more than 1,700 people suspected of having cancer had to wait longer than the expected treatment standard.  Even after being referred for treatment by doctors, more than 1,200 people with cancer had to wait longer than the expected treatment standard.  These are Shocking figures that expose the failure of this Health Secretary. Today, unbelievably, the Health Secretary sneaks out this report which shows that rather than improve their performance, the Government’s plan is to scrap the standard waiting time for cancer. This is shameful behaviour from a shameless Health Secretary. After trying to blame bad weather for performance yesterday, she is trying to bury bad news on cancer waiting times. Enough is enough – Shona Robison has to go.”<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2018
    SCT_EEmHealth_Secretary_on_Notice_Ed...jpg
  • Pictured: Shona Robison<br />
<br />
Health Secretary Shona Robison has been warned by the Scottish Conservatives that they are putting hery "on notice" ahead of a Holyrood debate on financial problems facing health boards. Following the publication of review  by the government today – but without a government press release alongside it - proposes to: “re – evaluate inclusion/ exclusion criteria of cancer types subject to CWT (cancer waiting times )standards while taking into account the level of resource available for any additional data collection requests. Review evidence for making CWT standards timings variable according to tumour biology”<br />
<br />
These proposals suggest the government is planning to scrap the 31 and 62 day standards, with different targets for different types of cancer.  Scottish Labour are asking the Health Secretary to go. <br />
<br />
Labour Health spokesperson Anas Sarwar said: “Cancer should be a national priority.  In the last year more than 1,700 people suspected of having cancer had to wait longer than the expected treatment standard.  Even after being referred for treatment by doctors, more than 1,200 people with cancer had to wait longer than the expected treatment standard.  These are Shocking figures that expose the failure of this Health Secretary. Today, unbelievably, the Health Secretary sneaks out this report which shows that rather than improve their performance, the Government’s plan is to scrap the standard waiting time for cancer. This is shameful behaviour from a shameless Health Secretary. After trying to blame bad weather for performance yesterday, she is trying to bury bad news on cancer waiting times. Enough is enough – Shona Robison has to go.”<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2018
    SCT_EEmHealth_Secretary_on_Notice_Ed...jpg
  • Pictured: Shona Robison<br />
<br />
Health Secretary Shona Robison has been warned by the Scottish Conservatives that they are putting hery "on notice" ahead of a Holyrood debate on financial problems facing health boards. Following the publication of review  by the government today – but without a government press release alongside it - proposes to: “re – evaluate inclusion/ exclusion criteria of cancer types subject to CWT (cancer waiting times )standards while taking into account the level of resource available for any additional data collection requests. Review evidence for making CWT standards timings variable according to tumour biology”<br />
<br />
These proposals suggest the government is planning to scrap the 31 and 62 day standards, with different targets for different types of cancer.  Scottish Labour are asking the Health Secretary to go. <br />
<br />
Labour Health spokesperson Anas Sarwar said: “Cancer should be a national priority.  In the last year more than 1,700 people suspected of having cancer had to wait longer than the expected treatment standard.  Even after being referred for treatment by doctors, more than 1,200 people with cancer had to wait longer than the expected treatment standard.  These are Shocking figures that expose the failure of this Health Secretary. Today, unbelievably, the Health Secretary sneaks out this report which shows that rather than improve their performance, the Government’s plan is to scrap the standard waiting time for cancer. This is shameful behaviour from a shameless Health Secretary. After trying to blame bad weather for performance yesterday, she is trying to bury bad news on cancer waiting times. Enough is enough – Shona Robison has to go.”<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2018
    SCT_EEmHealth_Secretary_on_Notice_Ed...jpg
  • Pictured: Shona Robison<br />
<br />
Health Secretary Shona Robison has been warned by the Scottish Conservatives that they are putting hery "on notice" ahead of a Holyrood debate on financial problems facing health boards. Following the publication of review  by the government today – but without a government press release alongside it - proposes to: “re – evaluate inclusion/ exclusion criteria of cancer types subject to CWT (cancer waiting times )standards while taking into account the level of resource available for any additional data collection requests. Review evidence for making CWT standards timings variable according to tumour biology”<br />
<br />
These proposals suggest the government is planning to scrap the 31 and 62 day standards, with different targets for different types of cancer.  Scottish Labour are asking the Health Secretary to go. <br />
<br />
Labour Health spokesperson Anas Sarwar said: “Cancer should be a national priority.  In the last year more than 1,700 people suspected of having cancer had to wait longer than the expected treatment standard.  Even after being referred for treatment by doctors, more than 1,200 people with cancer had to wait longer than the expected treatment standard.  These are Shocking figures that expose the failure of this Health Secretary. Today, unbelievably, the Health Secretary sneaks out this report which shows that rather than improve their performance, the Government’s plan is to scrap the standard waiting time for cancer. This is shameful behaviour from a shameless Health Secretary. After trying to blame bad weather for performance yesterday, she is trying to bury bad news on cancer waiting times. Enough is enough – Shona Robison has to go.”<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2018
    SCT_EEmHealth_Secretary_on_Notice_Ed...jpg
  • Pictured: Shona Robison<br />
<br />
Health Secretary Shona Robison has been warned by the Scottish Conservatives that they are putting hery "on notice" ahead of a Holyrood debate on financial problems facing health boards. Following the publication of review  by the government today – but without a government press release alongside it - proposes to: “re – evaluate inclusion/ exclusion criteria of cancer types subject to CWT (cancer waiting times )standards while taking into account the level of resource available for any additional data collection requests. Review evidence for making CWT standards timings variable according to tumour biology”<br />
<br />
These proposals suggest the government is planning to scrap the 31 and 62 day standards, with different targets for different types of cancer.  Scottish Labour are asking the Health Secretary to go. <br />
<br />
Labour Health spokesperson Anas Sarwar said: “Cancer should be a national priority.  In the last year more than 1,700 people suspected of having cancer had to wait longer than the expected treatment standard.  Even after being referred for treatment by doctors, more than 1,200 people with cancer had to wait longer than the expected treatment standard.  These are Shocking figures that expose the failure of this Health Secretary. Today, unbelievably, the Health Secretary sneaks out this report which shows that rather than improve their performance, the Government’s plan is to scrap the standard waiting time for cancer. This is shameful behaviour from a shameless Health Secretary. After trying to blame bad weather for performance yesterday, she is trying to bury bad news on cancer waiting times. Enough is enough – Shona Robison has to go.”<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2018
    SCT_EEmHealth_Secretary_on_Notice_Ed...jpg
  • Pictured: Shona Robison<br />
<br />
Health Secretary Shona Robison has been warned by the Scottish Conservatives that they are putting hery "on notice" ahead of a Holyrood debate on financial problems facing health boards. Following the publication of review  by the government today – but without a government press release alongside it - proposes to: “re – evaluate inclusion/ exclusion criteria of cancer types subject to CWT (cancer waiting times )standards while taking into account the level of resource available for any additional data collection requests. Review evidence for making CWT standards timings variable according to tumour biology”<br />
<br />
These proposals suggest the government is planning to scrap the 31 and 62 day standards, with different targets for different types of cancer.  Scottish Labour are asking the Health Secretary to go. <br />
<br />
Labour Health spokesperson Anas Sarwar said: “Cancer should be a national priority.  In the last year more than 1,700 people suspected of having cancer had to wait longer than the expected treatment standard.  Even after being referred for treatment by doctors, more than 1,200 people with cancer had to wait longer than the expected treatment standard.  These are Shocking figures that expose the failure of this Health Secretary. Today, unbelievably, the Health Secretary sneaks out this report which shows that rather than improve their performance, the Government’s plan is to scrap the standard waiting time for cancer. This is shameful behaviour from a shameless Health Secretary. After trying to blame bad weather for performance yesterday, she is trying to bury bad news on cancer waiting times. Enough is enough – Shona Robison has to go.”<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2018
    SCT_EEmHealth_Secretary_on_Notice_Ed...jpg
  • Pictured: Shona Robison<br />
<br />
Health Secretary Shona Robison has been warned by the Scottish Conservatives that they are putting hery "on notice" ahead of a Holyrood debate on financial problems facing health boards. Following the publication of review  by the government today – but without a government press release alongside it - proposes to: “re – evaluate inclusion/ exclusion criteria of cancer types subject to CWT (cancer waiting times )standards while taking into account the level of resource available for any additional data collection requests. Review evidence for making CWT standards timings variable according to tumour biology”<br />
<br />
These proposals suggest the government is planning to scrap the 31 and 62 day standards, with different targets for different types of cancer.  Scottish Labour are asking the Health Secretary to go. <br />
<br />
Labour Health spokesperson Anas Sarwar said: “Cancer should be a national priority.  In the last year more than 1,700 people suspected of having cancer had to wait longer than the expected treatment standard.  Even after being referred for treatment by doctors, more than 1,200 people with cancer had to wait longer than the expected treatment standard.  These are Shocking figures that expose the failure of this Health Secretary. Today, unbelievably, the Health Secretary sneaks out this report which shows that rather than improve their performance, the Government’s plan is to scrap the standard waiting time for cancer. This is shameful behaviour from a shameless Health Secretary. After trying to blame bad weather for performance yesterday, she is trying to bury bad news on cancer waiting times. Enough is enough – Shona Robison has to go.”<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2018
    SCT_EEmHealth_Secretary_on_Notice_Ed...jpg
  • Pictured: Shona Robison<br />
<br />
Health Secretary Shona Robison has been warned by the Scottish Conservatives that they are putting hery "on notice" ahead of a Holyrood debate on financial problems facing health boards. Following the publication of review  by the government today – but without a government press release alongside it - proposes to: “re – evaluate inclusion/ exclusion criteria of cancer types subject to CWT (cancer waiting times )standards while taking into account the level of resource available for any additional data collection requests. Review evidence for making CWT standards timings variable according to tumour biology”<br />
<br />
These proposals suggest the government is planning to scrap the 31 and 62 day standards, with different targets for different types of cancer.  Scottish Labour are asking the Health Secretary to go. <br />
<br />
Labour Health spokesperson Anas Sarwar said: “Cancer should be a national priority.  In the last year more than 1,700 people suspected of having cancer had to wait longer than the expected treatment standard.  Even after being referred for treatment by doctors, more than 1,200 people with cancer had to wait longer than the expected treatment standard.  These are Shocking figures that expose the failure of this Health Secretary. Today, unbelievably, the Health Secretary sneaks out this report which shows that rather than improve their performance, the Government’s plan is to scrap the standard waiting time for cancer. This is shameful behaviour from a shameless Health Secretary. After trying to blame bad weather for performance yesterday, she is trying to bury bad news on cancer waiting times. Enough is enough – Shona Robison has to go.”<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2018
    SCT_EEmHealth_Secretary_on_Notice_Ed...jpg
  • Pictured: Shona Robison<br />
<br />
Health Secretary Shona Robison has been warned by the Scottish Conservatives that they are putting hery "on notice" ahead of a Holyrood debate on financial problems facing health boards. Following the publication of review  by the government today – but without a government press release alongside it - proposes to: “re – evaluate inclusion/ exclusion criteria of cancer types subject to CWT (cancer waiting times )standards while taking into account the level of resource available for any additional data collection requests. Review evidence for making CWT standards timings variable according to tumour biology”<br />
<br />
These proposals suggest the government is planning to scrap the 31 and 62 day standards, with different targets for different types of cancer.  Scottish Labour are asking the Health Secretary to go. <br />
<br />
Labour Health spokesperson Anas Sarwar said: “Cancer should be a national priority.  In the last year more than 1,700 people suspected of having cancer had to wait longer than the expected treatment standard.  Even after being referred for treatment by doctors, more than 1,200 people with cancer had to wait longer than the expected treatment standard.  These are Shocking figures that expose the failure of this Health Secretary. Today, unbelievably, the Health Secretary sneaks out this report which shows that rather than improve their performance, the Government’s plan is to scrap the standard waiting time for cancer. This is shameful behaviour from a shameless Health Secretary. After trying to blame bad weather for performance yesterday, she is trying to bury bad news on cancer waiting times. Enough is enough – Shona Robison has to go.”<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 May 2018
    SCT_EEmHealth_Secretary_on_Notice_Ed...jpg