You are in:
This document provides information on the potential contribution of sport and examples of how to integrate sporting objectives in single outcome agreements.
This was a thorough investigation into the impact of different management regimes on the extracurricular and community use of schools for sport and cultural activities. The information identifies common elements of good practice approaches that maximise community use of school facilities for sport and cultural activities.
This research digest provides an update of information on the economic impact of sport in Scotland. Data is provided on consumer expenditure, employment and value added. It is based on 2004 data and makes comparisons with 2001, 1998 and 1995.
System Three was commissioned to undertake a study to investigate the tourist use of sports facilities in rural areas of Scotland. The objectives of this study were to: allow planning to take place for sports facilities in rural areas which can incorporate potential tourist use; assess how tourist use can assist the viability of local sports facilities; provide information to assist in determining the appropriate scale of new facilities; and assist the assessment of grant-aid applications.
Sport alone will not solve Scottish society’s ills. This document illustrates how, in conjunction with other factors, sport has the potential to contribute to society in general and aspects of community planning in particular.
The Academic Review was commissioned to help evaluate sportscotland's pilot Talent Identification and Development Programme which operated from early 2000 to the end of 2001. The Review highlights that the actual resources required for talent identification in the UK are concentrated on anthropometrical measures whereas the required resources should concentrate primarily on the psychological dimensions supported by the development of fundamental motor skills.
The economic benefits of sport have been of interest to policy makers and those involved with the development of sport and its infrastructure for a good many years.
This report is the result of research into the broad maintenance and repair costs of Scotland's public pools over the years from 1999-2020.