 I would be grateful if members who are leaving the chamber could do so quietly. If members of the public are not remaining for the next item of business, they could also leave quickly and quietly from the chamber. Please, this Parliament is still in session. The next item of business today is the members' business debate on motion number 1-2203, in the name of Stuart McMillan, on congratulating Greenock Morton community trust. This debate will be concluded without any questions being put. I would be grateful if those members who wish to participate could press the request to speak buttons as soon as possible. Before I call Mr McMillan, I once again request that those who are leaving our gallery do so quietly please. Stuart McMillan, seven minutes please. Thank you very much, Presiding Officer, and I'd like to thank all the members who signed the motion to certainly allow this to take place this afternoon. I would also like to let the chamber know that I am a Morton fan, hence the reason for wanting to highlight the excellent community-based work that is going on centred around the club. As a long-standing supporter of Greenock Morton, I am proud to move the motion congratulating the work of Greenock Morton community trust. It is certainly from now on in the speech that I will call them the Morton trust. However, I also want to highlight the point that football clubs of all sizes are readily criticised for some of their actions. However, at this, it is certainly my request that the activities of Morton, only a few months ago, get involved with the Inverclyde food bank. With what I am about to tell the chamber, I highlight that football clubs actually play a huge and positive part in their communities. Many clubs will undertake excellent examples of community involvement, and I want to praise them all for that. It is always very easy to criticise clubs, but let's give them the praise and the merit that they deserve it too. However, before highlighting the key elements of the climate challenge fund investment, I want to provide some background on Greenock Morton and the Morton trust. Morton was founded in 1874 as a Morton football club, and it is making one of the oldest senior Scottish clubs. Greenock Morton has always played an important role in the social and sporting life of Greenock and Inverclyde, although the club's fortunes have been varied in the field. In fact, Morton holds the record for the most promotions and relegations to the top flight. I do not mind the promotions, but I am not so happy about the relegations, as you can understand. There has always been a strong community fan base, always believing that Morton's rightful place is in the top tier of Scotland's football divisions, and I am sure that that will come round again, despite the protestations that were out of my colleague George Adam later on. The link between Greenock and Morton is also seen on the clubs crest, which features a sailing ship, and it is taken from the town's coat of arms that symbolises the shipbuilding and maritime heritage of Greenock. It is through that connection between the local community and the supporters at Greenock Morton community trust that came into existence. The Morton trust was the initiative of Morton's consultant for club development and former striker, Warren Hawke, who explained that we want to reach out to a local community and ensure that there is an interaction between the club and the people that go beyond watching or supporting the club on a match day. We want to help to address social issues and give something back to the people of Inverclyde. In order to accomplish that, Morton invited representatives of both Morton and the supporters trust to act as trustees, task with ensuring that the Morton trust meets those aims. As a registered charity bringing together Greenock Morton football club and Greenock Morton supporters trust, the aim is to use the Morton brand to deliver quality community coaching and social inclusion programmes to people of all ages, abilities and backgrounds across the Inverclyde area. I am delighted that Warren Hawke, Karen Welsh and Christopher Corkindale and also Cappy the Cat are here in the Parliament this afternoon. The Morton trust runs a number of very successful football programmes such as Mini Morton, aimed at school aged children, Micro Morton, sessions for preschool children and Morton girls, developing girls football teams across a number of age ranges. Overall, the Morton trust is delivering to over 250 primary school children and over 900 nursery school children per week. That is nearly 1,300 children per week are obtaining healthy activities from trained coaches. There is also the football fans and training programme, which is run in conjunction with the Scottish professional football league and the Greenock Morton hockey club. The Morton trust provides a wide range of support to the people of Inverclyde and also beyond. In addition to the various footballing and sporting endeavours, the Morton trust is committed to helping local people to develop the skills and experience that they need to enter into an increasingly competitive job market with various employability programmes. The Morton trust has delivered a pilot employability programme called Lawn Parent programme. That was delivered in February 2015. It is four out of the 11 that started that have found a job. In February 2014, the Greenock Morton community trust was awarded 39,388 pounds via the big lottery fund's young start programme. That was to fund the Morton Futures project, which was delivered by spoke courses with aim of tackling youth unemployment. Those 7 to 12-week long courses will work around a sports team and offer young people training, volunteer and qualification opportunities, and 60 young people aged 16 to 24 from Inverclyde have benefited. With the support of community jobs Scotland, the Morton trust has been able to employ staff who will re-enter the job market with new skills and renewed confidence, having made a significant contribution to the work of the Morton trust and also the football club. Such employability programmes can make a difference to the lives of young people across Inverclyde by creating the opportunities to become involved in sports programmes, gain employment skills, improve health and hopefully overcome some of the challenges that they face, particularly in the jobs market. More such ventures to develop more innovative social inclusion programmes, enhancing the link between Greenock Morton and the local community are planned for the future. Greenock Morton is the first project in Inverclyde to benefit from the Scottish Government's climate challenge fund. The successful grant application will allow the Morton trust to deliver an eco-friendly message linked with physical activity to over 2,000 primary 4 to 6 pupils in primary schools across Inverclyde. The funding will also allow the Morton trust to create Inverclyde's first football kit and boot recycling facility. That will help under privileged youngsters in Inverclyde by re-using perfectly good boots via kit and the recycling facility. Members in the chamber will be aware of the ever-increasing rising cost of sports equipment for families and children who are active in sports, and they will realise that that will be such a wonderful initiative. Some of the funding will also be used for a new energy efficient drying room for all team kit, replacing tumble dryers, and the Morton trust will start eco-friendly schemes across all Morton-related teams, including policies such as car sharing to reduce emissions. Ultimately, the actions by the Morton trust will help to reduce the club's total carbon footprint. There are also plans afoot to organise an open day to promote the greener living programmes as well. New employment opportunities have been created as a result of this fund, and all the staff have been recruited, and the project started yesterday. The greener Morton project is an excellent example of how the climate challenge fund can be used to support existing local organisations, to help them to deliver their services, whilst also promoting a more eco-friendly agenda. The Morton trust works closely with the Ideas Bank, which is a collaboration between Scentscott and Beath Community Development Trust, to promote the sharing of best practice. I am sure that there are other clubs across Scotland carrying out similar aims, but I welcome the grant given to the Morton trust, and I have every faith that the Morton trust will get the best value from this funding. In conclusion, I have hinted at the start that I am somewhat biased on the issue of the greener Morton, but I am sure that all members, even my good friend and colleague George Adam MSP, the Paisley MSP and St Myrn fan, will congratulate the successes of the Greener Morton community trust in securing that investment, and that investment will allow them to expand the services that they provide to their community and number of clades. Thank you very much. Many thanks. I now open up the debate, and I call Annabelle Goldie to be followed by George Adam. There are speeches of four minutes, please. Deputy Presiding Officer, thank you. I also thank Stuart McMillan for bringing this motion to the chamber. I am delighted to be able to speak in this debate this afternoon, recognising the work of the Greener Morton community trust and, indeed, other football trusts that we work to better and improve their communities. Football is a very important communication medium in local communities, and I think that this is a shining example of what can happen. As Stuart McMillan has indicated, the community trust is a registered charity, a combination of the supporters club and, of course, the football club as well. The community trust provides community coaching and programmes to people of all ages, abilities and backgrounds across the Inverclyde area, but maybe I am slightly less enthusiastic than Mr McMillan for taking part in those. I can admire from a distance. The programmes are invaluable, because they are intended to promote and encourage social inclusion. That is something that we can all support throughout the chamber. It is very interesting to see that the trust encourages positive interaction between the football club, the fans and the community, all of which gives something back to the people of Inverclyde. That is an excellent example to set. I was very intrigued by some of the courses available to the local Inverclyde community, Mini Morton. Those are sessions for school-age children, delivered on a weekly basis. That offers a chance for children to join and structure football coaching sessions with fun challenges in a friendly, nurturing environment. I have certainly enjoyed sport in the Inverclyde area in my day, and I have no doubt whatsoever that the benefits that I felt will certainly be shared by those who are the beneficiaries of the community trust mini morton sessions. For micro morton, that is aimed at preschool children between two and four years old, so getting them as soon as possible and making them aware of all the advantages and potential benefits of sharing the activities that the community trust provides. Micro morton participates in active play, and the website states that micro morton seeks to improve physical literacy, co-ordination, balanced communication and listening skills, confidence in using a mixture of activities such as skipping, hopping, jumping and fun football activities. To some, that might seem elementary to me. It is just a very exciting opportunity for these young children to become aware of what sport they can offer and the great joy, pleasure and benefits that can be derived from taking part in sporting activity. It is very interesting to see that the morton girls represents teams that the community trust has organised of under 13s and under 15s, who will play at SVA West region girls league level. I think that that is a great tribute to the talents and skills of these young girls. The community trust is also committed to helping local people in the community to develop skills, experience and confidence that they need to enter the job market. Stuart McMillan talked about that, and that is a very positive initiative. I would observe that, within my regional area in Paisley, during April, street staff in partnership with the St Morton Youth Academy, and I will be surprised if Mr Adam has called to speak and does not refer to that, we will be running a free football camp in the St Myrn training ground in Ralston. Those are camps for boys and girls aged 10 to 16. Again, that is another fine example of how local football clubs can really communicate in a positive and practical sense with their local communities. Presiding Officer, this debate has highlighted the important links that local football clubs have within their communities and how clubs like Greenock Morton and St Myrn transform those links into something so positive and so important. I congratulate all those who are involved with the Greenock Morton community trust. I wish them every success in what they are doing. Many thanks. I now call George Adam to be followed by Rhoda Grant. Thank you, Presiding Officer, and I congratulate Stuart McMillan for bringing this debate to the chamber. I congratulate Greenock Morton community trust and I will say that once more for the record, Presiding Officer, I congratulate Greenock Morton community trust for all the work that they are doing in their community. When Stuart McMillan first asked me to speak during this debate, I thought that it might have been some kind of joke. I do believe, Presiding Officer, that he might have thought that it might have caused some controversy, that it might have led to some paisley Greenock banter or reliving of the many successes that St Myrn has had over Greenock Morton over the years. Of course, that would be petty and not fitting for it this place. However, Mr McMillan then explained that Greenock Morton community trust was going to copy a model of the award-winning St Myrn Street stuff. If anything, my fellow buddies are charitable. We like to do outreach work and help other communities in need of our help and guidance, and I think that this is a perfect example of that as well. However, just to go back to both clubs' successes, it is almost like when both Greenock and Paisley and St Myrn and Morton argue about one another. It is like two men over their successes. It is like two bald men fighting over a comb. However, let us discuss it. Both teams have won the Scottish Cup, Morton in 1922, St Myrn in 1926, 1959 and 1987. Morton were runners-up in 1948, and the Scottish League Cup runners-up in 1964, and St Myrn winners of said trophy in 2013. The Scottish Challenge Cup, Morton were runners-up in 1993, and we were winners in 2005-2006. That seems like an awful lot of second prizes for the Greenock Morton, but I am not one to go on about that because the biggest trophy for us all in Renfrewshire is, of course, the prestigious Renfrewshire Cup, of which Morton have won 52 times and St Myrn have won 55. Now, in this century, apart from three seasons, when we had a manager who did not see the importance of this prestigious trophy, we actually won every single game. However, when you look at the Greenock Morton community trust, the following on from St Myrn Street stuff, which is already mentioned by my colleague, is led by Stephen Gallacher and Paisley, and this project was begun during my time as a local councillor. It is done by Renfrewshire Council, Engage Renfrewshire Police Scotland and Scottish Fire and Rescue Service, and it has gone out and reached throughout Renfrewshire and made such a difference. Given young people and access to hard-to-reach young people whom we often talk about in the education committee, they have been able to reach these young people and direct them in a way in which they can either become a coach in the club or do refereeing in various other things and try to help them to get work. Those are things that the Greenock Morton community trust and St Myrn Street stuff will be doing regularly, because both our towns need that type of support as well. However, I take interest in the fact that the Greenock Morton supporters trust was part of that when we were putting it all together. St Myrn independent supporters trust, Miser for short, has had much to do with some of the work that has been happening in the community with St Myrn Street, and it is one of those things that appears on this occasion that Morton has actually got the jump on us, because it has a member of its supporters trust on the board. I think that for a lot of football clubs, representation from our supporters on the board level is very important and can help and lead to important projects like that. I think that it is Nick Robinson who was appointed on the board at Capitol some time back, and that makes the big difference. One of the interesting things that the Greenock Morton supporters trust has said with the actual charity community trust was the fact that, for them, the important things are strengthening the bonds between Greenock Morton Football Club and the local community in Inverclyde and the surrounding area. I think that that is very important when we talk about teams and leading to their communities, because I think that those sporting types of projects can be used as a form of attainment, whether it be educational or for jobs. We need to encourage more of that, because in our communities there are far too many young people who we do not seem to be able to find out their talents and help them in any other way. I think that that is a good mechanism to reach the type of children and young people that we constantly call hard to reach in this place. I once again congratulate Greenock Morton community trust on all the work that they are doing in their community. I wish them all the best in the future, and when we meet again in the field of football, I hope that they get stuffed in their MFsher Cup final. Thank you, Mr Adam, and I'm delighted that the focus of your speech was on Greenock Morton community trust. That is the main thrust of this debate. I now call Rhoda Grant to be followed by Stuart Stevenson. Thank you, Presiding Officer. I congratulate Stuart Millan for securing this debate, and I'd like to join him in congratulating Greenock Morton community trust on securing the climate challenge funding. The funding invites applications from communities across Scotland to take action on climate change and move towards low-carbon living. It supports projects that reduce carbon and that are community-led, leaving a lasting legacy of low-carbon behaviour. Greenock Morton community trust supported by my colleague Duncan Neill applied for this grant way back in November. It was subsequently one of the 33 successful community-led projects that share in the fund, and this is the first time that an inverclyde organisation has received grant funding, so it's a first for the area as well. Many have said in their speeches that Greenock Morton is a project set up by the Greenock Morton community trust, a charity formed from the football club with a name of providing community football coaching and social inclusion programmes for everyone in the area. This initiative is a really good opportunity for people of all ages, especially for young people who cannot afford to join a football club because it allows them to enjoy the benefits of being part of a football club but do so at no cost. Greenock Morton has received 106,000 from the climate change fund for their project, which plans to create inverclyde's first football boot and kit recycling facility, where underprivileged children will be able to get used football kits and boots so that they're able to participate in sport. The lack of affordable kit is a great barrier to young people taking part in sport. The cost of a kit can be a huge burden to families on low incomes, but I feel that their children are losing out because of that. The organisation will also use some of the money for a new energy-efficient drying room for an all-team kit, replacing the tumble dryers that they use currently. That will make them more energy-efficient, cut down their fuel costs and reduce carbon emissions. The project will also promote car sharing and the use of public transport and walking. That cuts carbon, but it is also an initiative that will help families who are less well off to access safe transport to activities. It is another barrier for young people becoming involved in sporting activities and becoming more active. It will also host Greenock Morton days, where the football team will attend to raise awareness of greener living. The project is remarkable in that it has so many social goods, tackling climate change and social exclusion, encouraging young people to get involved in sport. We see a childhood obesity rising due to lack of exercise opportunities and, indeed, because of the lack of safe places for people who can take part in sport. The project tackles that and makes young people more physically literate skills that will last them a lifetime. That not only improves their physical health but also gives people a really enjoyable activity to take part in. I wish them well and hope that other teams follow suit. Many thanks. I now call Stewart Stevenson to be followed by Hans Allam-Allack. Thank you, Presiding Officer. I thank Stewart Macmillan for the opportunity, as his motion says, to consider football clubs across Scotland. Of course, in the north-east, we are somewhat distant from the activities of Greenock Morton. It has been very interesting and valuable to hear of what they are doing, but it is worth saying that, with four senior clubs in my constituency—Bucky, Bamf, Frisbur and Peterhead—I have to be absolutely neutral in anything that I say about support for football clubs. I have a second reason for perhaps being not too particularly addicted to any club. My father, in the 1920s, used to play for Ross County. I always say to people that that accounts for my knowing very little about football. Ross County has made substantial progress since my father stopped playing for him. He also, fortunately, had a trial with Queen's Park, but I have to say that that got him absolutely nowhere. Football, like any other participative sport, is something that delivers a great deal to those who play it and much enjoyment to those who support it. It provides health, it provides musculoskeletal flexibility through taking good quality exercise and is likely provided that you do not head the ball too often to lead to longer life. At the core of the motion before us is an award of money from the Scottish Government's climate challenge fund. That is a very interesting fund. It is doled out of a quite a long period of time, quite a lot of money now. One of the key things about awards from that fund that is central to their being given to communities like the Greenock Morton community trust is that there must be genuine innovation in the proposal that is before the fund. In other words, if it is just repeating that something has been done, you are not going to get the money. That is where I think the community trust for Morton has really ticked the right boxes. They are doing some things that have not been done elsewhere, they are taking forward ideas that may or may not work to the extent that the bid is. I found myself, when I was minister, appearing in one of the parliamentary committees to be questioned about the activities of the climate challenge fund. Minister, how do you know that all those projects are going to work? I somewhat confused the committee when I said that I know that they will not all work, because even if an award is made and does not work, we will learn something from that. I very much welcome what the community trust in Greenock is doing. It looks as if at least the elements that I have been made aware of have every chance of being successful. In my constituency, I have community trusts in particular. The Prince's Royal Sports and Community Trust, where Alan Still exhibits significant leadership, bringing people into Devran Vail's facilities and supporting that activity, and engaging with four figures of people across our communities through their four full-time coaches. Along the coast, a little bit near Port Soy, the Boindie Trust runs a cafe and community bus service. Trusts come in all signs and shapes and forms, providing employment for many people. There is the Bamshire Educational Trust that is administered by Murray Council. A lot is going on in my constituency that will be replicated by community trusts elsewhere. I absolutely congratulate Greenock for the success of their bid. I wish them well in delivering what they have promised that they will tackle. I hope that, if they are playing any of my teams, they have great success in doing so, but that success is moderated by my belief that it will be much better if my teams win. Many thanks. You are right, Mr Stevenson, to note that the motion does contain some wording that allows me a little bit of leeway, but nonetheless the main trust is congratulating Greenock Morton Community Trust, and I now call Hans Alamalek. Thank you very much and good afternoon, Presiding Officer. I also thank Stuart McMillan for securing today's debate. A fantastic idea, may I say. I too congratulate Greenock Morton Community Trust for winning this grant from the Scottish Government Climate Change Challenge Fund. Well done to Morton Trust and a great idea for them as well. The trust, the Morton Trust's goal to promote environmental awareness whilst working with young children in Clyde Valley is exceptionally a good idea. Football clubs play an influencing role in our communities and I think all of Scotland should take note from Greenock Morton Community Trust, join in the idea and promote the idea even further. Beyond sport, Greenock Morton works with, engaging with local community, which is a very important element in this, I believe. Environmental awareness begins with education. Our children, the future generations of Scotland have to be engaged now so that they improve upon the policies of not only today, but for future generations and I think that that in itself is very important. Generations that will come in the future would benefit from our young and I see practical examples of that in within my own home. My grandchildren advise me on how to use the waste bins, which bins, what goes in which bins for example, which is fantastic because it just shows if you engage with young people at an early age, they not only benefit themselves but their prior generations also benefit from them and that's I think something we need to be very proud of. I am very impressed by a Greenock Morton Community Trust. I hope that they make the most of the grant that they have received and they will continue to build on its success. I also hope that there is an example, their example is seen by all over Scotland that improves the community outreach, which cannot be overstated and I would also call upon the Scottish Government to continue to support community groups like the Greenock Morton Community Trust to help engage with our young and in particular to create awareness of crime and challenges that we face all not only internationally but in Scotland itself and may I also go on to say that football clubs like Greenock Morton Community Trust have given us an example and I think that there are other local community groups and football clubs that could possibly engage. Partic Thyssen in Glasgow is another club that comes to mind that does a lot of work in the community, it engages with young people and does a lot of work in encouraging young to participate in the sport and I think given the right opportunities they could also benefit from funds like this. I think that the climate change challenges for Scotland are huge and I genuinely believe that engaging with young is probably the most appropriate route to deal with these challenges. We see in day in day out how the climate change is affecting the globe and I think that this in particular is a very important issue that we carry our young with us to ensure that future generations actually are not only aware of the challenges that we face but also can actually deal with them, we equip them with the right knowledge and skill that they can actually continue that work. I believe it's almost like a snowballing effect that you start small and you build on that success and you continue to build on that success. So, Greenock Morton Community Trust, well done, great job, please continue that and ensure that you engage with others so that they can learn from you. Thank you very much, Presiding Officer. Many thanks and can I now invite Ailey MacLeod to respond to the debate minister, seven minutes or so please? Thank you, Presiding Officer. I also begin by adding my congratulations to Stuart McMillan for bringing this important debate to the chamber this afternoon and for highlighting the success of Greenock Morton Community Trust in gaining an award of £106,029 from the climate challenge fund. I'm delighted to add my own congratulations to the trust, as Stuart McMillan said. It's a highly innovative project that includes a sports kit and boot recycling scheme, allowing our youngsters from less affluent families to use sports kits which would otherwise go to landfill and a bulk laundry system using energy-efficient industrial machinery, an eco-friendly football programme including climate change topics and a car sharing scheme. Those are all absolutely fantastic, Presiding Officer, and I wish to trust every success in what they are doing in supporting our local communities in Inverclyde. Every individual, Presiding Officer, household and community has an important role to play in helping us to achieve our climate change targets, which are the most ambitious in the world. I'm delighted to have announced earlier today the award of 26 additional climate challenge fund grants, totaling £1.9 million to support local efforts at the community level. The total number of communities that are being helped by the climate challenge fund has increased to £547, and since 2008 the total number of projects supported by our investment of £66.3 million is £756. Details of the latest awards are available on the Scottish Government's website. Although it's difficult to caption in a few words the diversity of past funded projects, there are just a few examples that I wanted to highlight. That was in terms of the one, the LEAP project in Renfrewshire, which provides home energy checks supported by thermal imaging, promotes local food growing, operates a local car club and recently received grants for youth engagement from our junior climate challenge fund, and also in the Highlands, the Velocity cafe and cycling workshop, which is working hard with the local community to make Inverness a cycling city, while also promoting local and seasonal foods. Those are just a few examples, Presiding Officer, in addition to what we've seen from the Greenock Morton community trust. I'd like to give a huge personal thanks from me on behalf of the Scottish Government to all our communities who are involved for their initiatives, also for their commitment, for their enthusiasm and for their hard work. Such has been the unprecedented level of demand for financial support that the fund is now fully subscribed and therefore closed to new applications. To help to determine how we can best support community efforts in future, we will now review what we have learned from its operation to date. As I said in the chamber last week, this year, 2015, is a crucial year for our international climate change effort. Governments from around the world will be meeting in Paris in December to agree a new global treaty. One of my earliest ministerial duties was to attend the Lima conference in December last year, when I met with many international figures committed to challenging the international community to deliver a global treaty that matches Scotland's high ambition. This December in Paris, I will continue to press for greater efforts to reflect our climate science. Of course, we have the ambition as a Government to do much, much more. We recognise that there is still much more for us to do around the climate change. However, the essence of our approach to government is partnership working with all levels of Scottish society. The third sector organisations such as Greenock Morton Community Trust play a major role by working directly with our individuals and communities to co-produce solutions and approaches that support resilience and wellbeing and help to combat inequalities through skills development and local job creation, which I know is supported across the chamber. Of our total support of £66.3 million for the climate challenge fund, more than half has been invested in our most disadvantaged areas. We are committed to regenerating and strengthening local community areas such as Inverclyde. In addition to the climate challenge awarded by Greenock Morton Community Trust, we have invested £32.2 million in the Riverside Inverclyde urban regeneration company to benefit communities across that area. Of course, we will continue to foster the creativity and innovation that exists within Scotland's communities. In closing, I think that Greenock Morton Community Trust is an absolutely fantastic example of how our football clubs can engage with and support the local community in a variety of ways outside of football. The activity of the pitch is a powerful way of engaging individuals in a broader agenda. It will deliver physical, health, wellbeing and environmental benefits across the whole community. I commend the trust for its excellent work. I also want to pick up one of the points that Rora Grant made in her contribution about saying that the climate challenge fund was an opportunity to be able to leave a lasting legacy for low-carbon behaviour, and I absolutely agree with that. I very much welcome the debate. I again thank Stuart Millan for bringing such an important issue to the chamber for debate. I thank all members for their excellent contributions. I also thank the comments that were made by Annabelle Goldie, who talked about the benefits of our local football clubs of sport in the Inverclyde area, but especially for children, including our young girls as well. I sincere thank you once more to the hundreds of other communities across the country for their magnificent efforts. I look forward to visiting some of them in the near future. I think that what they are achieving—I think that the Greenock and Morton community trust demonstrates that—but what they are achieving and delivering is so important in helping us to realise Scotland's ambitions on climate change here in Scotland and on the international stage. That concludes Stuart Millan's debate. I congratulate the Greenock and Morton community trust, and I now suspend this meeting until 2.30pm.