Free fruit for children in Glasgow’s primary schools is reportedly at risk of being cut. The cut would apparently save the council £1.2 million annually – a small part of the £115 million that Glasgow reportedly needs to cut over the next two years. Breakfast clubs, fitness initiatives and playschemes are also at risk and it has been widely reported that teachers across Scotland may face longer working hours in an attempt to prevent wider cuts to education services.
-
Updates:
-
Latest posts:
- Labour Market Report #26
- German model isn’t heaven, Faisal, but it beats British inequality!
- The KfW? “We should copy it” – banker
- Two years on – time for the Government to think again
- Web links for 23rd May 2012
- The government’s unimpressive job creation record
- BoE Agents’ Report suggests unemployment due to rise
- Euro-Parliament’s clear message to EU leaders: for growth’s sake, let’s have a Robin Hood Tax!
- Pat McFadden is right: we need to be making things
- Pressure mounts on single parents to move off unemployment benefits, but where are the family-friendly jobs?
- Monetary and fiscal stimulus are not the same thing
- Energy Bill needs a plan for growth
-
Topics:
Recent comments
Search:
