Blue Scotland: The Ultimate Guide to Exploring Scotland's Wild Waters

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Loss of one arm, above or below elbow, and one leg, above or below knee, with total loss of use of another limb due to traumatic injury involving vital structures. * You’ll also need to explain why you need to drive a car regularly, for example for your job or to take your children to school. Your child is under 3 and needs to be close to a vehicle Having a Blue Badge doesn’t let you park anywhere - you still have to follow the usual parking regulations. For example, you can still get a fine if you park somewhere that endangers people, like outside a school or near a junction. Following on from the consultation and stakeholder discussions, the Scottish Executive prepared two Scottish Statutory Instruments that underpinned the terms of the scheme. These were approved by the Scottish Parliament and came into force from 1 April 2006.

Scotland | The PGA - BlueGolf The PGA in Scotland | The PGA - BlueGolf

A source close to the Nomads said: “The Blue Angels want to control the north-east but they’ve never managed to get into Aberdeen.If you’re applying on behalf of a child over 2 who has problems walking, fill in this section of the application form for them. The Common Blue is the most widespread blue butterfly in Britain and Ireland and is found in a variety of grassy habitats. Tell your council how long it takes you to walk this distance, and how you walk - for example if you need to take small steps or shuffle.

Using your Blue Badge - mygov.scot Using your Blue Badge - mygov.scot

You are a Blue Badge holder. Take your Blue Badge, or your latest V11 vehicle licensing reminder from DVLA or DLA404 from the Department for Work and Pensions when you apply for your card. Please note that a valid Blue Badge issued outside Scotland, in the rest of the UK or by the authorities of another EU member state will be acceptable. Your National Entitlement Card gives you free travel throughout Scotland on nearly all local registered and long-distance scheduled bus services. Only a few services, such as premium-fare night buses and City Sightseeing buses, do not accept the card.Total deafness and loss of both eyes, or total deafness and total blindness in both eyes, or total deafness and loss of one eye and total blindness in the other eye.

Scotland - British Dragonfly Society Scotland - British Dragonfly Society

Loss of both legs above or below knee (not hip disarticulation or hemipelvectomy) and one arm (above or below elbow).in disabled parking bays on streets for as long as you need to, unless a sign says there is a time limit Blue Cross CEO, Chris Burghes, said: “Blue Cross firmly believes that partnerships are the future of charity working to ensure we can truly deliver on our aims to help the increasing numbers of pets and people in need who seek our help. By collaborating and combining services we can reach many more people in crisis who, through no fault of their own, need support in ensuring their companions are healthy and happy. One long term goal at Blue Cross is to ensure we can help those most in need and as we plan to expand our services across the UK, we very much look forward to working with the Scottish SPCA to help more people in Scotland and their pets.” The National Entitlement Card scheme also allows for free travel for companions where required by eligible disabled people of any age (including children under 5). You can apply for or renew your Blue Badge online or directly to your council. Find out how to apply for a Blue Badge on mygov.scot. Transport Scotland has extended the existing Scotland-wide Free Bus Travel Scheme to disabled children under 5.

Using your Blue Badge - Citizens Advice Using your Blue Badge - Citizens Advice

where there are one or two yellow markings on the kerb (nearby signs will show the times when badge holders can or cannot park in these areas) If you are aged under 16 you should provide a letter from a VINCYP team member Visual Impairment Network for Children and Young People . You can also provide a letter from a health professional such as an ophthalmologist or paediatrician which states that you ‘meet the criteria for visual impairment as defined by VINCYP'. In addition, parents / carers of children and young people under 16 with a visual impairment may be able to use letters from other registered societies or voluntary sector organisations supporting people with sight loss (where they are happy to provide such a letter). You are profoundly or severely deaf. Take along a recent letter from your Audiologist, Hospital Consultant or Registered Society for the Deaf when you apply. The letter must show that you have bilateral hearing loss greater than or equal to 70dBHLs averaged over 1, 2 and 4KHz. If you have been deaf since birth, a letter from your GP confirming this is fine too. Building on agreements reached in 2013, 2015, 2017 and 2018, the new agreement ensures bus operators continue to be fairly reimbursed for carrying passengers under the scheme and safeguards free bus travel for older and eligible disabled people living in Scotland. We believe it has never been more important for charities to work in partnership, achieving even more together and having an even greater impact on animal welfare. There’s so much shared DNA between Blue Cross and the Scottish SPCA and we have a fantastic opportunity here to make best use of our collective expertise, be ambitious and make a difference to the lives of people and their pets across Scotland.”Bilateral permanent hearing loss of more than 75dB averaged over 1, 2 and 3 kHz, with severe persistent tinnitus. Brain injury where epilepsy is present (or where there is a high risk of epilepsy) where the claimant has limited response to environment; substantial physical and sensory problems; one or more of cognitive, personality or behavioural problems and requires regular skilled nursing care. (c) The Scottish SPCA has nine animal rescue and rehoming centres across Scotland and a National Wildlife Rescue Centre. It is the only animal welfare charity in the UK with the power to report people to the Crown Office for animal cruelty offences. Through a nationwide network of inspectors and animal rescue officers, as well as an established education programme, the Scottish SPCA has a presence in every community in Scotland. The Society has a rich history in influencing animal welfare policy for the better in Scotland. The research highlighted how cardholders perceive the scheme as having improved their mental and physical well-being.