free events – The NEN – North Edinburgh News

Free events at the National Galleries of Scotland this Summer

There’s something for everyone this summer at the National Galleries of Scotland, with lots of free events in Edinburgh across the National, Portrait and Modern to discover.

Dive deeper into the Galleries exhibitions with ticketed tours from the experts. Explore the fascinating stories behind the art with tours and talks. Be swept away with magical music performances in the Portrait and National. Bring the whole family along for fun accessible events or try your hand at creating your own art in the joyous Drawing Room workshops.

To book your place for an event visit What’s on | National Galleries of Scotland.

Visitors can get an insight into the exhibitions, acquisitions and collections with captivating talks from National Galleries of Scotland’s curators and guest speakers in person at the National and streamed free online.

Older kids Friday after school art session at The National Galleries of Scotland.

Delve into the wondrous imagination and spectacular installations of leading contemporary artist Do Ho Suh with guest speakers Amie Corry, Director of Publications for Do Ho Suh and independent curator Fatoş Üstek.

Be whisked away to the sun, sea and society of the late 19th and early 20th centuries in a special opening talk for An Irish Impressionist: Lavery on Location with Professor Kenneth McConkey. For those fascinated by Scottish history, join Jim Phillips, Professor of Economic and Social History at the University of Glasgow and author of Scottish Coal Miners in the Twentieth Century.

Looking at the Before and After Coal exhibition, he will explore the meaning and relevance of the strike 40 years on. Uncover the new works in Scotland’s national collection with a special look at the rare Encounter by Remedios Varo 1959, the first oil painting by the artist to enter a public collection in the UK.

Be immersed in magical free live music events all while soaking up the beautiful art and surroundings of the Portrait and National gallery. With performances from Live Music Now musicians, including clarinet quartet The Four Keys, Mexican guitarist Morgan Szymanski joins Scottish violinist Roo Geddes and Mexican singer-songwriter Lavinia Negrete.

In July, celebrate American Independence Day with the Phoenix Duo. Edinburgh-based Sangstream Folk Choir perform a programme of songs about the challenging lives which miners and their families have faced over the centuries inspired by the Before and After Coal exhibition.

Experience the galleries with a tour guide and learn the fascinating history and stories behind the art. Get to know the artworks and themes in the new Scottish galleries at the National in the Scottish Art in Focus tours which take place every month on Saturday afternoon.

Learn more about the changing landscape of Edinburgh and Scotland and the people who made it all happen. For those wanting a more detailed look into Edinburgh’s evolving cityscape and how it captivated the imagination of artists, join the Inside Out: Edinburgh Old and New walking tour.

Those taking a trip to the National Galleries of Scotland’s summer exhibition at the Royal Scottish Academy, An Irish Impressionist: Lavery on Location, can join the Sunday Afternoon Tour on Sunday 28 July. The tour travels through the key themes from the extraordinary life of the Belfast-born artist, from Scotland to New York via Paris and Morocco.

Indulge your own creative energy with The Drawing Room workshops. Offering a unique space to playfully explore creativity and drawing, with absolutely no experience necessary to get involved in these hands-on making sessions. These joyous sessions bring fresh, relevant and accessible approaches to drawing from some of Scotland’s most exciting artists

Be inspired by the empowering world of Woman in Revolt! at Modern Two, with the workshop looking at how mark-making can also be conceived as sculpture, installation, video, writing, textiles and more.

For those unable to make it to the gallery there is the opportunity to get involved online via Zoom with The Drawing Room Kitchen Table. Exploring some favourite experimental drawing exercises and techniques, aimed at boosting drawing confidence.

There are free family activities for all ages and stages to enjoy, as well as accessible events for visitors with specific access needs. Weekly Family Friday events let your children’s imaginations run wild.

With mornings dedicated to little ones expect interesting textures, lights, sounds and sensory art-fun. Later in the afternoon older kids can get involved in the trails, new play activities and, of course, hands-on making with artists. Sensory-Friendly Sundays for families with children with additional support needs, ensure a quiet, comfortable space is available at all times.

For adults, discover fascinating audio-described and deaf led British Sign Language tours for visitors with a visual impairment.

With events for exhibitions including Woman in Revolt!, Do Ho Suh and Vermeer. With the opportunity to meet other people, see artworks in the gallery and take part in creative activities. All with access to a comfortable quiet space.

To find events or discover more visit: What’s on | National Galleries of Scotland

National Galleries of Scotland events June-July 2024

Tours

An Irish Impressionist: Lavery on Location Sunday Afternoon Tour Sunday 28 July, 3–3.30pm. Academy Building, National. Combined exhibition and tour ticket required.

Inside Out: Edinburgh Old and New | Walking Tour Fridays: 14 & 21 June, 11am– 1pm. Saturdays: 15 June & 22 June, 11am–1pm. £15 (£12). Booking essential.

Workshops

The Drawing Room Kitchen Table #42 (online) Wednesday 10 July, 6–6.45pm. Online via Zoom.

Lectures and Talks

New Acquisition: Encounter by Remedios Varo 1959 Tuesday 25 June, 12.45-1.30pm. National, Hawthornden Lecture Theatre and livestreamed via YouTube. Free but ticketed.

Do Ho Suh’s Public Art Tuesday 2 July, 12.45– 1.30pm. National, Hawthornden Lecture Theatre and livestreamed via YouTube. Free but ticketed.

An Irish Impressionist: Lavery on Location Friday 19 July, 12.45–1.30pm. National, Hawthornden Lecture Theatre and livestreamed via YouTube. Free but ticketed

Window to the West: How a Gaelic Worldview has Shaped Art and Music Tuesday 30 July, 12.45–1.30pm. National, Hawthornden Lecture Theatre and livestreamed via YouTube. Free but ticketed.

Music

Sangstream Folk Choir: A Concert of Mining Songs Wednesday 26 June, 6–6.30pm. Portrait. Free but ticketed.

Live Music Now: Phoenix Duo Thursday 4 July, 6–6.30pm. National. Free but ticketed

Live Music Now: Lavinia Negrete, Morgan Szymanski, Roo Geddes Thursday 25 July, 6–6.30pm. National. Free but ticketed

Family and Accessible events

Family Fridays Every Fri during term time 10am–12noon (ages 0–3) & 2–4pm (ages 4+), National. Free, drop-in

Visually Impaired Programme Online | Women in Revolt! Art and Activism in the UK 1970-1990, Wed 19 Jun 2024 2 – 3:30pm, Online via Zoom. Free but booking essential

British Sign Language (BSL) tour | Vermeer in Edinburgh Sat 22 Jun 2024 11am – 12 noon, National. Free but booking essential

Relaxed afternoons for adults (autism and learning disability friendly) Tue 25 Jun 2024 2 – 3pm, Portrait. Free but booking essential

Summertime Sensory Storytelling (Profound disability-friendly) Sat 29 Jun 2024 2 – 3pm, Modern One. Free

Visually Impaired Programme Live (in gallery) | Do Ho Suh: Tracing Time, Wed 17 Jul 2024 10:15am – 3:30pm, Modern One, Free but booking essential

Relaxed afternoons for adults (autism and learning disability friendly) Tue 23 Jul 2024 2 – 3pm, Portrait. Free but booking essential

Cyber and Fraud Centre – Scotland set to share cyber security knowledge in capital during CyberScotland Week

Cyber and Fraud Centre – Scotland will host three free events as part of CyberScotland Week in Edinburgh on the 29th February, 7th March and 14th March for those in the public or third sector.

Taking place at The Melting Pot on Calton Road from 9am to 12.30pm, cyber experts will be joined by trusted partner Consider IT to deliver the events for public and third sector organisations during CyberScotland Week.

The events will focus on key cyber security topics and issues that organisations should take into consideration in 2024 as well as provide practical tips on everything from data security to incident response. Attendees will also get a chance to take part in a practical Exercise in Box session to put their current cyber security response to the test.

The sessions will outline resources available to organisations which they can utilise in house, as well as presenting an opportunity to network with like-minded people within the industry.

CyberScotland Week brings together experts for a packed programme of events designed to build cyber resilience across the country. The week-long programme, which takes place between the 26th of February to the 3rd of March, will focus on three key themes of collaboration, diversity and resilience.

Jude McCorry CEO of Cyber and Fraud Centre – Scotland said; “Bringing the best minds in cyber security together, CyberScotland Week is making its return to the capital.

“With cybercrime increasing globally, it is essential that businesses know how to protect themselves, should they be in the unfortunate position of finding themselves the victim of a cyber or fraud crime.

“At the Cyber and Fraud Centre – Scotland we are committed to educating businesses, third sector organisations and individuals on cyber resilience and security should the unthinkable happen.”

Stuart Gilbertson, Managing Director at Consider IT, said: “At Consider IT, we are proud to join forces with the Cyber and Fraud Centre – Scotland to contribute our expertise and insights to the upcoming roadshows during CyberScotland Week.

“As trusted partners, we are committed to enhancing and strengthening the cyber health of Scottish organisations. These events provide a valuable platform for public and third sector organisations to gain practical knowledge on key cyber security topics, ensuring they are well-prepared to navigate the growing and evolving cyber threats in 2024.

“By fostering collaboration and sharing resources, we aim to empower attendees with the skills needed to safeguard their businesses. We look forward to engaging with like-minded professionals and contributing to the collective effort in building a more secure cyber environment for Scotland.”

Cyber and Fraud Centre – Scotland also runs a free Incident Response Helpline for any organisation concerned they have fallen victim to cybercrime which can be contacted on 0800 1670 623.

It is run by Cyber and Fraud Centre – Scotland in partnership with the Scottish Government and Police Scotland along it a network of trusted third parties that provide expertise and assistance. 

For further information on the public and third Sector cyber roadshow, visit the Cyber and Fraud Centre – Scotland website:

https://www.cyberscotland.com/event/public-and-third-sector-roadshow-edinburgh-29th-february/

Communities at the Festival

EDINBURGH INTERNATIONAL BOOK FESTIVAL’s COMMUNITIES PROGRAMME

‘celebrating the diverse voices, stories and talent of local people, from across the city and beyond’ – NOELLE COBEN, EIBF Communities Programme Director

As a charitable non-profit making organisation, the work of the Book Festival stretches far beyond the month of August. Our Communities Programme runs year-round and is focused on inspiring and empowering people of all ages and backgrounds.

Our dedicated team work closely with local organisations to create tailored events and activities for a range of community groups throughout Edinburgh and the surrounding areas.

This year we have:

developed a new partnership with The Ripple Project to bring monthly author events to their social club for older adults
worked with young people and staff from NHS Lothian’s Child and Adolescent Mental Health Service (CAMHS) on a three-day creative writing and illustration project
facilitated sessions with our Writer in Residence, Chris Barkley, for young people at The Alternative School at Spartans Community Football Academy
… and so much more.

As an outpouring of this year-round work, we run a series of events during the Festival that have been created both for and by those taking part in the programme. We can’t wait to share them with you!

STORIES AND SCRAN

Stories and Scran – Mon 14 Aug | 19:30 – 20:45

Stories and Scran returns for its fourth year – a joyful event celebrating the dynamic and thought-provoking work created by our Citizen participants.

The evening includes a sweet snack provided by Scran Academy (a catering social enterprise based in North Edinburgh) and readings and performances from local groups across the city.

Tickets are on a Pay What You Can basis.

LETTERS OF HOPE

Letters of Hope – Mon 21 Aug | 19:00 – 20:00

What would you tell an outsider about where you live? What hopeful things would you write to your future self?

These were two creative questions our writer in residence, Chris Barkley, has been exploring with young people from the Spartans Alternative School.

Featuring short film, music, and readings, this event celebrates the diverse voices and creative talent of local young people.

Tickets are on a Pay What You Can basis.

OUR CITY, OUR STORIES

Our City, Our Stories – Various dates | 18:15 – 19:15

Our City, Our Stories is an inspiring, recurring event, showcasing new writing from both professional and non-professional writers across our Citizen project (and other community-based groups including Intercultural Youth Scotland and Open Book).

Join to hear them perform their stories: a collective love letter to Edinburgh.

These events are free.

RETURN TO PLANET CITIZEN

Return to Planet Citizen – Sat 26 & Sun 27 Aug

Explore the weird, wonderful world of Planet Citizen in this multi-media installation. You’ll find artifacts, writing, and impressions of a planet as far away as imagination can take you.

Return to Planet Citizen was created by pupils from St. Thomas of Aquin’s RC High School and Tynecastle High School in collaboration with professional artists. Join free 20-minute tours of Planet Citizen every 30 minutes (last tour 15:30).

This event is free.

Beyond the Book Festival Village …

Aware that not everyone can attend Book Festival events in person, our Communities Team work closely with partners and institutions to bring events to groups who might otherwise be excluded. This is thanks largely to the support of the players of the People’s Postcode Lottery.

This August, author/illustrators Rob Biddulph and Nadia Shireen will visit the wards of the Royal Hospital for Children and Young People, for instance, and writers including Jenni Fagan, Doug Johnstone, and Alan Bissett will visit six prisons across Scotland.

We hope this newsletter has given you a taster for some of the amazing work our Communities Programme are involved in.

Find out more about our Communities Programme

Edinburgh International Festival presents free city-wide events this August

For the opening weekend of the Festival, Princes St Gardens will host a range of free open-air concerts including performances from over 300 young Scottish musicians, GRIT Orchestra and three national youth companies
Charlotte Square Gardens open to the public for the final weekend of the Festival, in a free-access outdoor musical soundscape of recorded performances from the 2023 programme
In-conversation, low-cost, events take over the Scottish Parliament in a first-time partnership with the Festival of Politics
The Festival’s HQ on the Royal Mile, The Hub, is open to the public in the daytime, for a programme of free afternoon sessions to deepen engagement with artists and creatives

A range of 39 free events have today been added to Edinburgh International Festival’s 2023 programme, the first from incoming Festival Director Nicola Benedetti.

The free events, and two low-cost in-conversation events, capture the spirit of community and the joy of music making, and join over 300 performances from the world’s leading performers of music, theatre and dance, that take over Edinburgh’s venues and concert halls from 4-27 August 2023.

An Opening Fanfare Weekend taking place from 5-6 August, features brass bands and pipers, rappers and choirs, as over 300 young musicians from Scotland’s vibrant homegrown music scene assemble for an energetic weekend of music-making in Princes St Gardens.

On Saturday 5 August, between 12pm – 5pm Scottish youth and amateur ensembles take over three pop-up stages in the gardens, culminating in a final moment of joint music making at the end of the day. Ensembles featured include Intercultural Youth Scotland, Drake Music Scotland, Tinderbox Collective, Musicians in Exile and the Edinburgh Ukrainian Choir ‘Oberih’. All performances onSaturday are free and entry is non-ticketed.

Sunday 6 August sees an epic set from the thrilling GRIT Orchestra as well as performances from three National Youth Companies, The National Youth Pipe Band of Scotland, Royal Conservatoire of Scotland and National Youth Brass Bands of Scotland.

GRIT Orchestra willshowcase their unique blend of Celtic and world music traditions and perform tracks from their seminal albums GRIT and Bothy Culture by the late Martyn Bennett and arranged by Greg Lawson.

In a truly memorable manifestation of the first week’s theme:community over chaos, the group will also perform a world premiere work composed for the 2023 Festival, accompanied by over 100 young people. Performances on Sunday take place between 2pm and 4:30pm are free, with limited tickets available for the seated arena in front of the Ross Bandstand. Full schedule below.

Over at The Hub, the International Festival’s home on the Royal Mile, an inaugural programme of afternoon sessions includes free artist conversations, performances and listening experiences.

Designed to deepen the level of experience for audiences and give an insight into aspects of performers’ artistic practice, the programme features artists from across the 2023 Festival. The Hub programme is supported by long-standing Festival Partner, The University of Edinburgh. BSL interpretation and live captions will be available across the whole programme of The Hub afternoon talks.

From the 2023 theatre programme, writer Nat McCleary and director Johnny McKnight of National Theatre of Scotland take us behind the scenes of new Scottish play Thrown; Life is a Dream creatives Nick Omerod and Declan Donnellan of Cheek by Jowl discuss international collaboration in theatre, with Spanish interpreter Juan Ollero, an in-conversation with As Far As Impossible’s director, and director of Festival d’Avignon, Tiago Rodrigues, and an afternoon with Geoff Sobelle, award-winning theatre artist, clown and creator of immersive work FOOD.

From the 2023 music programme, a deep dive into the music and story of Richard Wagner’s opera Tannhaüser, a performance and demonstration of Rachmaninoff’s stylings by British-Ukrainian pianist Alexei Grynyuk; and a discussion on musical innovation from experimental composer, DJ and producer Matthew Herbert around his world premiere album The Horse and its fascinating journey uncovering the musical potential within a horse skeleton.

The International Festival also hosts two special events in another new location, the Scottish Parliament, in a first-time partnership with the Festival of Politics.

The Debating Chamber will see two In Conversation events featuring two major creatives from the International Festival programme: Gustavo Dudamel, one of the world’s foremost music conductors, will be joined by Clare Adamson MSP, Convener, Constitution, Europe, External Affairs and Culture Committee, on Friday 25 August, and the world’s premier solo percussionist Dame Evelyn Glennie OBE will be in conversation with the Deputy Presiding Officer Liam McArthur MSP on Wednesday 9 August.

Both artists will discuss their storied careers as well as the key question posed by the International Festival this year: where do we go from here? A panel session exploring the future of the arts and culture will also be part of this series, on Thursday 10 August.

Other talks presented in partnership with the Festival of Politics will take place in The Hub and explore principles behind the International Festival’s 2023 programme:

Community over chaosis discussed by Nigel Osbourne OBE, composer, teacher and aid-worker pioneering music therapy techniques with war traumatised children, in conversation with Travis Alabanza, award-winning writer and performer known for their work surrounding gender, trans identity and race. The talk will be chaired by TV and radio presenter Gemma Cairney;

Hope in the face of adversity and the power of creativity in adverse circumstances isexplored by former Makar, or National Poet of Scotland, Jackie Kay and British-Iranian artist Fari Bradley, chaired by Jenny Niven.

A perspective that’s not one’s own is unpacked by author Dina Nayeri and cultural development specialist Fairouz Nishanova, chaired by author and journalist Chitra Ramaswamy. Nayeri’s latest book, ‘Who Gets Believed?’ is a reckoning with believability in Western culture, beginning with the question ‘why are honest asylum seekers dismissed as liars?’. Nishanova is the director of the Aga Khan Music Programme, aimed at revitalising musical heritage around the world in societies where Muslims have a significant presence.

On the final weekend of the Festival, the gardens at Charlotte Square will be opened to the public as a musical oasis, where a soundscape of recorded music from the 2023 International Festival classical music concerts will play throughout the garden. The soundscape will also feature Beethoven’s 9th alongside archival recordings.

From our stages to your home, audiences can also enjoy recorded music from across the 2023 programme on BBC Radio 3. A full schedule of media broadcasts can be found at eif.co.uk.

A new series of audio introductions hosted by Nicola Benedetti and BBC Radio’s Tom Service will share further insight into music and theatre from the 2023 programme through conversations with creatives involved.

For full information on Edinburgh International Festival’s 2023 programme of free and ticketed events, visit www.eif.co.uk.

Nicola Benedetti, Festival Director, Edinburgh International Festival said: “Our free programming sees iconic spaces around Edinburgh come alive with some incredible artists.

“I’m particularly proud that there are opportunities like this for our audiences and community members to get closer to the artists across our 2023 Festival programme. It’s our audiences who play a key part in creating the magic of what takes place on our stages and upholding the wonderful standards of this world-class event.

“A festival is a place of joy and discovery, and I hope everyone will get involved and come together to experience some of this magic this August.”

Paul Bush OBE, VisitScotland’s Director of Events, said: “EventScotland is delighted to be supporting Edinburgh International Festival’s free-to-attend Opening Fanfare Weekend. The family-friendly event promises audiences an up-close and personal connection to Scotland’s vibrant music scene, all against the iconic backdrop of Edinburgh Castle in Princes St Gardens.

“Having events that appeal to both residents and visitors alike enables us to connect and share memorable experiences while showcasing Scotland as the perfect stage for events.

“We wish Nicola Benedetti, in her first year as Festival Director, and all of the extended team, performers and audiences a very special Festival filled with discovery and delight.”

Lights, camera … Libraries!

FREE MOVIE MATINEES START NEXT WEEK

Royal Highland Show celebrates Illuminated events success

Nearly 2,000 visitors witness 200-year history of Scotland’s most prestigious agricultural show

The Royal Highland Show Illuminated is celebrating success after making a month-long tour across Scotland.

The immersive installations, which saw the Royal Highland Show’s rich history projected onto buildings and historical landmarks, attracted 1,780 visitors across the eight dates.

The events, which were free to attend and produced in association with Turcan Connell, projected expressive imagery, woven together with never-before-seen treasures and untold stories from the Show archives, creating a magical experience which truly brought the Show’s illustrious history to life.

Overall, there were 170 pieces of archive footage and images, put together by Edinburgh-based digital artists Bright Side Studios, that formed the 5-minute-long visual history of the Royal Highland Show.

Royal Highland Show organisers, the Royal Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland (RHASS), created the event to raise awareness of the Show and highlight its positive impact on Scotland throughout the years.

RHASS Chairman Bill Gray commented: ““The Royal Highland Show is a key moment in both Scotland’s events and agricultural calendar – these installations were the perfect showcase of its wide-ranging impact and influence over the last two centuries.

They took place in eight locations around Scotland, referencing how the Show would tour each of the RHASS regions annually before it settled permanently at Ingliston in 1960. These were Edinburgh City Chambers, Jedburgh Town Hall, Drumlanrig Castle, Dumfries House, Alloa Tower, Glamis Castle, Haddo House and Eastgate Shopping Centre.

“However, the Royal Highland Show Illuminated also looked to the exciting future of both the Show and the Society. We hope that you’ll join us this June as we mark 200 years since that very first Show and celebrate the full return of Scotland’s biggest outdoor event.”

Supported by Royal Bank of Scotland, the Royal Highland Show will take place at the Royal Highland Centre, Ingliston, Edinburgh, on 23-26 June 2022.

Tickets, including for car parking, must be pre-purchased online this year and no tickets will be available to buy on the gate. Tickets are limited in number this year with sell out days anticipated, so it is advised to purchase early.

For further information and to purchase tickets please visit:

www.royalhighlandshow.org.

Scotland’s Climate Festival aims to inspire positive action in 2022

Two free national events announced to support communities combat climate change

Environmental charity, Keep Scotland Beautiful has announced two new inspiring national events for January as part of Scotland’s Climate Festival.

Free and open to all, these events create space for conversations around climate change and positive actions we can take to tackle it. The popular inaugural event in December kicked off discussions with a crucial conversation on the outcomes and opportunities following COP26 and what is next for Scotland.

Highlights included discussions on diversity in the climate sector, thoughts on climate change in the finance industry and a fair and just transition.

Food: Women on the Frontline is the first event scheduled for 2022.

On 12 January a panel discussion featuring Nikki Yoxall, a farmer and educator, will allow people to hear more about the role of women in creating sustainable food systems, addressing the climate and biodiversity crisis through agriculture and building a sustainable farming movement.

People are encouraged to sign up to attend via eventbrite.

The second exciting event will take place on 24 January and will feature an online screening of Scotland: Our Climate Journey – a recent documentary charting Scotland’s inspiring progress in the fight against climate change – followed by a Q&A with the director Ted Simpson and producer Finbar O’Sullivan as well as people featured in the film.

The documentary is narrated by individuals from across the country, from leaders of industry, to activists and community organisers.

People are can sign up to attend via eventbrite.

The national event series complements a wide range of local community festival events taking place right across Scotland. The programme aims to kick start climate conversations and inspire community led climate action. To support local event organisers, an online Festival Forum event will take place on January 26. This will feature a conversation with Elaine Grant of Falkirk Delivers showcasing learnings from a recent two-day climate festival in the town.

Catherine Gee, Deputy CEO of Keep Scotland Beautiful said, “As we enter 2022 there is more urgency than ever for us to broaden and intensify climate action so that everyone, from all areas of life, can play their part combatting the climate emergency.

“Scotland’s Climate Festival aims to bring the issues discussed before, during and after COP26 right to the heart of our communities, providing much needed energy and mobilisation to support local action as Scotland strives towards Net Zero in 2045.

“We’re delighted to add these new events to the programme in January and look forward to announcing further inspirational and informative events on different climate issues, including the wellbeing economy as we progress through 2022”.

The recording of the first national event, held on 7 December 2021, as part of Scotland’s Climate Festival can be found on YouTube. The event, which was attended by over 100 people, included a dynamic panel discussion with four brilliant speakers, including the Minister for Just Transition, Richard Lochhead MSP.

As part of Scotland’s Climate Festival communities across the nation have been urged to register local events, big and small, physical and online, to complement the national programme. All events will feature on an online map so people can easily find out what is going on and how to attend and all activities will help amplify the call for greater action to support Scotland to become a Net Zero Nation.

Scotland’s Climate Festival is supported by the Scottish Government.

Further information can be found at:

www.keepscotlandbeautiful.org/climatefestivalscot

The workshops are suitable for two age ranges:

2pm workshop (suitable for 4 to 6 years)

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Tag: free events