What does land reform actually mean — and why does it matter to communities?
Half of Scotland's land is owned by just 408 people. Land is power, and it's time that changed. 🏴
What one change would make train travel work better for you?
My folding bike has transformed my commute.
I cycle to the station, take the train to Edinburgh, then cycle on to Parliament. Before, I had to leave a bike locked at the station, but now I can simply fold it up and take it with me.
This week in Parliament, I asked the Scottish Government if it will strengthen the law to tackle sewage pollution and improve monitoring of sewage overflows.
People deserve to know if the water they’re swimming, paddling, fishing or kayaking in is safe.
🚲 Happy World Bicycle Day!
I've been commuting by bike since I was 15. These days, my folding bike helps me combine cycling with trains and buses to get around the Highlands. It's practical, affordable, and brings me a lot of joy.
Where are you cycling today?
At the very least, we need full monitoring of every sewage overflow. But ultimately, we should be working towards ending sewage pollution in our waterways altogether.
🚆A rare treat this morning: a direct train from Inverness to Edinburgh.
Good rail connections make a real difference. Highland communities deserve more direct services like this.
Scotland generates enough wind, wave and solar to power us many times over—so why are bills still so high? Because the system delivers profits for shareholders, not lower bills for communities.
The Scottish Greens are calling for community-owned energy, warmer homes, and local benefit.