
- Creative Climate Futures is funded by the UK Government through the UK Shared Prosperity Fund. The funding has been awarded through Glasgow City Council’s Communities and Place Fund.
The UK Shared Prosperity Fund is a central pillar of the UK government’s Levelling Up agenda and provides £2.6 billion of funding for local investment by March 2025. The Fund aims to improve pride in place and increase life chances across the UK investing in communities and place, supporting local business, and people and skills. Find out more.
Community Land Scotland was established to provide a collective voice for community landowners in Scotland.They have over 100 member organisations across Scotland, ranging from community landowners of major crofting estates in the Western Isles to inner city community hubs in diverse communities.
Their vision is for the community ownership of land and buildings to be a significant driver of sustainable development across the whole of Scotland.
Culture for Climate Scotland encourage and equip individuals, organisations and strategic bodies to harness the role of culture in achieving the transformational change to an environmentally sustainable Scotland. More about Culture for Climate Scotland.The Council is committed to making Glasgow a Net Carbon Zero, climate resilient and healthier city through the delivery of the Glasgow Climate Plan and Climate Adaptation Plan. Examples of the policies, strategies and initiatives the Council is undertaking in conjunction with our City, regional, and national partners to achieve this can be found here.Information on ways everyone can make a difference for Glasgow can be found at People make Glasgow Greener.
The Glasgow Climate Action Hub brings together partners across the city in a new approach to tackling climate change.
SCCAN is a volunteer-led network with membership open to any community group across Scotland that is taking action on the climate crisis and to any organisation that is involved with or supports such community-led action.