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

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aged over 2 and has long-term problems walking or going to places - including problems caused by stress, anxiety or other mental health issues 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. 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 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). 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 | 60+ or Disabled Transport Scotland | 60+ or Disabled

They’ve bullied other smaller gangs into joining them and they come up in massive numbers to try to intimidate other bikers.” The Scottish Parliament passed legislation, on 3 March 2021, that extends the existing National Concessionary Travel Scheme (NCTS) to eligible disabled children under the age of five, allowing free bus travel for them and an accompanying companion. proof of identification - for example, a birth or marriage certificate, passport or driving licenceThis country, consisting of the vice-counties of Dumfriesshire (VC72) to Shetland Islands (VC112), has 29 species of dragonfly that have been recorded, 23 of which are resident breeding species, and 3 of these only breed in Scotland: Northern Damselfly, Azure Hawker and the Northern Emerald. Your companion and journey can vary, but your companion can only travel for free when they are with you. You are not obliged to travel with a companion, but the entitlement is there for when you need it. 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.

Blue Scotland | Birlinn Ltd - Independent Scottish Publisher Blue Scotland | Birlinn Ltd - Independent Scottish Publisher

are responsible for a child under 3 years old who uses bulky medical equipment that cannot be carried around You have a sight impairment. If you are aged 16 and over you will need to provide a copy of the Certificate of Vision (CVI) Scotland form. As of 1 April 2018 the CVI Scotland form replaced the previous BP1 form. You have a progressive degenerative condition. Conditions such as Parkinson's Disease that severely impede your mobility may entitle you to free bus travel. Ask your hospital consultant or other specialist medical professional who is responsible for providing any treatment and support (such as your Specialist Nurse), to provide a letter confirming that your diagnosed health condition is considered ‘progressive degenerative' and that it severely impedes your mobility and ability to carry out day to day activities. Any letter from a medical professional must clearly confirm these qualifying criteria otherwise it cannot be accepted. If you carry around bulky equipment because of your child’s condition, you should list it.For example, if your child needs ventilators, suction machines, feed pumps or oxygen administration equipment. If you're not automatically eligible, you'll need to fill in an extra part of the application form to explain why you need a badge.

The brightly coloured males are conspicuous but females are more secretive. The colour of the upperwings of females varies from almost completely brown in southern England to predominantly blue in western Ireland and Scotland, but the colour is variable within local populations with some striking examples. Unlike Adonis and Chalkhill Blues, the dark veins do not extend into white fringes of wing margins.