Young Scot has teamed up with the Scottish Government to find out what young people in Scotland think about drugs education. We'd like to find out what you want to know, where you find out about drugs now, what's the best way to learn about drugs and if you know what 'peer education' is.
Your views are really important so we want to hear what you think - tell us! You can add your comments and take our quick survey so could be in with the chance of winning £50 iTunes vouchers.
Where should new development happen in Shetland over the next 20 years?
In order to make sure Shetland remains a vibrant place where people can thrive we have to consider which areas are most suitable for future developments.
All parts of Shetland are important but not all of Shetland has the same level of infrastructure and services. This means that we must consider what is there already whilst we consider what should be there in the future. We must also consider the natural environment and traditional industries.
The following survey asks you for your opinions on what types of development you think are important and where these developments should and should not happen in Shetland.
You can choose the option you think would work best or you can put forward your own ideas.
Renfrewshire Council's Youth Services Department are interested in what you guys think about being a young person in Renfrewshire today. We want you to tell us about what affects you, what works well and what doesn't work so well where you live. Subjects such as safety, learning, the environment, health and wellbeing, handling money and accessing services are included. We hope to use the results of this consultation to better shape the Service we deliver to you and overall make Renfrewshire a better place for young people.
This is your chance to have a say and impact the things going on round about you. Your answers are confidential and will be kept safe. We have also put links to relevant services if you would like more information on certain topics we cover. Remember the Young Scot website has channels of information and signposting
Young Scot: Access all Areas” Transport Survey for East Lothian is a project aimed at empowering young people to influence service provision in their local area, enhance access and promote inclusion.
A small group of young people from East Lothian working in partnership with Young Scot and East Lothian Council to get young people views on transport.
It would be highly appreciated if you could be of help, this will only take a few minutes and you can win an HMV voucher.
Greater Glasgow and Clyde NHS set up the Child Protection Unit at the Royal Hospital for Sick Children (Yorkhill) in 2006 to help health staff when they have concerns about a child’s safety. The key reason the Child Protection Unit exists is to protect children from abuse and neglect. Every three years they make plans both for the Unit and for the training that it provides. They strongly believe that young people should be involved in decisions that affect them, so would welcome any views, opinions and suggestions that you might have. If you’re aged between 11 and 19, and live in either Glasgow, Renfrewshire, East Renfrewshire, Inverclyde and East and West Dunbartonshire then please take a couple of minutes to complete a short survey.
Argyll and Bute Young Scot has teamed up with Quarriers project in Oban to look at the issues around housing in the Oban and Lorn area for young people. We want to know what you think about existing housing, the services on offer and your views on how we can make things better. Your views are really important to us and will help shape the future of housing services in the area. To show our appreciation, Quarriers are offering a £100 prize which will be drawn when the consultation ends. So if you live in the Oban and Lorn area of Argyll, please just take a couple of minutes to compete the survey.
Alcohol Focus Scotland and Young Scot have created a short survey to look at how young people are affected by the alcohol consumption (drinking) of adults around them. This is called 'Third Party Damage', and we feel that the issues around this need to be highlighted in order for anything to be done about them. It's really important that adults realise how their drinking can impact on others, so we would like to know what you think.