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The Scottish Bible Society believe that life is transformed through the Bible because the Bible leads us to Jesus Christ, the Saviour of the World. We are committed to encouraging people of all faiths and none to engage with the Bible with an open heart and mind. We believe that God uses his Word, by the power of his Spirit, to speak his love into people’s lives. Thanks to the commitment and generosity of our supporters, the Scottish Bible Society help millions of people in over 200 countries and territories around the world to receive Bibles in a language they understand and a format they can use. We also support transformative projects that teach people how to read using the Bible, contribute to education programmes for children and much more!

Mission Seeking the best quality of life for everyone in the Scottish Borders, prosperity for our businesses and the promotion of health, happiness and confidence in our communities. About Scottish Borders Council We are a large organisation, employing around 5,466 members of staff across a geographically dispersed, rural region. The Scottish Borders is truly a visitor destination for all seasons and the ideal location to strike a perfect work/ life balance. There are numerous career opportunities in the Scottish Borders across a number of sectors and skill levels. Like us at www.facebook.com/sbcouncil Follow us on twitter @scotborders for all the latest job vacancies Follow our jobs twitter feed @mjs_sbo

SBNA is an autonomous entity founded by Chairman David Miller OAM, with the support of the Scottish Council for Development and Industry (SCDI) and aims to encourage mutually beneficial dialogue between individuals and companies around the globe. The website and LinkedIn group have been established to facilitate the networking of Scottish business - individuals and companies - in Australia and the UK. We seek to place Scots business men and women, in both countries, in contact with industry specialists in their chosen field, to open up new commercial opportunities or expand those existing. Some immediate areas of interest for Australian and UK Scottish business are: - Australia as a stable base for the Asia Pacific market - Scotland as a gateway to Europe - Investment opportunities in trade and commerce - Professional employment opportunities - Higher Education

The Scottish Civic Trust is the national body for the civic movement in Scotland. It engages proactively with local civic groups across Scotland and regularly comments and campaigns for the improvement of Scotland's individual buildings and areas of distinction. The Trust seeks to encourage active interest in all aspects of the built environment. It liaises with many organisations, bodies and individuals in the pursuit of its objectives. It remains an important champion of Scotland's places. Stated aims of the Trust include: -promoting initiatives which inform and educate people on environmental issues -contributing positively on planning matters -encouraging the highest quality in new architecture and public space -supporting the conservation and re-use of historic buildings -working to improve Scotland's townscapes and landscapes.

Scottish Curling is the National Governing Body for Scottish Curling and the trading name of The Royal Caledonian Curling Club (RCCC). With approximately 11,000 members in over 600 clubs it is one of the largest governing bodies of sport in Scotland. Curling is a game which is played and enjoyed in communities across Scotland and is renowned for its proud history, traditions and great friendships. We are committed to promoting the sport and increasing participation levels among all ages, sexes and abilities. Our mission is to develop a robust infrastructure of clubs and facilities that will support the growth of the sport, increase the number of people who enjoy curling in Scotland and sustain medal success at world class levels.

Scottish Curling is the National Governing Body for Scottish Curling and the trading name of The Royal Caledonian Curling Club (RCCC). With approximately 11,000 members in over 600 clubs it is one of the largest governing bodies of sport in Scotland. Curling is a game which is played and enjoyed in communities across Scotland and is renowned for its proud history, traditions and great friendships. We are committed to promoting the sport and increasing participation levels among all ages, sexes and abilities. Our mission is to develop a robust infrastructure of clubs and facilities that will support the growth of the sport, increase the number of people who enjoy curling in Scotland and sustain medal success at world class levels.

Established in 2004 to nurture documentary filmmakers and audiences in Scotland and beyond, SDI specialises in documentary training, production and distribution, supporting filmmakers through its diverse programme of international activities and bespoke development programmes.

Scottish Environment LINK is the forum for Scotland’s voluntary environment organisations, with over 35 member bodies representing a range of environmental interests with the common goal of contributing to a more environmentally sustainable society

Our purpose is to protect and improve the environment in ways that, as far as possible, also help create health and wellbeing benefits and sustainable economic growth. We are a non-departmental public body, accountable to Scottish Ministers and the Scottish Parliament, and an independent advisor on the environment. We have 1,2512 employees working in 22 offices, giving us a geographical presence across the whole of Scotland, from the Highlands and Islands to the Borders. We regulate and advise on a wide range of environmental activities. We help business and industry to understand and comply with their environmental responsibilities and legislation and have a range of enforcement powers which we can apply to ensure that regulations are complied with. We take tens of thousands of samples every year from land, water and air, analysing them in the field and in our laboratories to help assess the quality of our environment. Our services include: monitoring and reporting on the state of our environment, working with partners to promote sustainable resource use, environmental regulation, responding to environmental emergencies and providing a range of public warning systems, including our flood warning and guidance service and bathing water quality forecasts. We also operate the Radioactive Incident Monitoring Network and the Airborne Hazards Emergency Response service. We recognise the context we are working in as an environment protection agency is changing. A fundamental challenge for the 21st century is the over-use of resources and the need to find ways to create social and economic success within planetary constraints. For us, one example of this changing context is that whilst there are still compliance challenges, many of those we regulate are increasingly recognising the value of going beyond compliance. They recognise the positive outcomes that this can bring not just to the environment but to their business and the communities they operate in.

Our purpose is to protect and improve the environment in ways that, as far as possible, also help create health and wellbeing benefits and sustainable economic growth. We are a non-departmental public body, accountable to Scottish Ministers and the Scottish Parliament, and an independent advisor on the environment. We have 1,2512 employees working in 22 offices, giving us a geographical presence across the whole of Scotland, from the Highlands and Islands to the Borders. We regulate and advise on a wide range of environmental activities. We help business and industry to understand and comply with their environmental responsibilities and legislation and have a range of enforcement powers which we can apply to ensure that regulations are complied with. We take tens of thousands of samples every year from land, water and air, analysing them in the field and in our laboratories to help assess the quality of our environment. Our services include: monitoring and reporting on the state of our environment, working with partners to promote sustainable resource use, environmental regulation, responding to environmental emergencies and providing a range of public warning systems, including our flood warning and guidance service and bathing water quality forecasts. We also operate the Radioactive Incident Monitoring Network and the Airborne Hazards Emergency Response service. We recognise the context we are working in as an environment protection agency is changing. A fundamental challenge for the 21st century is the over-use of resources and the need to find ways to create social and economic success within planetary constraints. For us, one example of this changing context is that whilst there are still compliance challenges, many of those we regulate are increasingly recognising the value of going beyond compliance. They recognise the positive outcomes that this can bring not just to the environment but to their business and the communities they operate in.

Our purpose is to protect and improve the environment in ways that, as far as possible, also help create health and wellbeing benefits and sustainable economic growth. We are a non-departmental public body, accountable to Scottish Ministers and the Scottish Parliament, and an independent advisor on the environment. We have 1,2512 employees working in 22 offices, giving us a geographical presence across the whole of Scotland, from the Highlands and Islands to the Borders. We regulate and advise on a wide range of environmental activities. We help business and industry to understand and comply with their environmental responsibilities and legislation and have a range of enforcement powers which we can apply to ensure that regulations are complied with. We take tens of thousands of samples every year from land, water and air, analysing them in the field and in our laboratories to help assess the quality of our environment. Our services include: monitoring and reporting on the state of our environment, working with partners to promote sustainable resource use, environmental regulation, responding to environmental emergencies and providing a range of public warning systems, including our flood warning and guidance service and bathing water quality forecasts. We also operate the Radioactive Incident Monitoring Network and the Airborne Hazards Emergency Response service. We recognise the context we are working in as an environment protection agency is changing. A fundamental challenge for the 21st century is the over-use of resources and the need to find ways to create social and economic success within planetary constraints. For us, one example of this changing context is that whilst there are still compliance challenges, many of those we regulate are increasingly recognising the value of going beyond compliance. They recognise the positive outcomes that this can bring not just to the environment but to their business and the communities they operate in.

Our purpose is to protect and improve the environment in ways that, as far as possible, also help create health and wellbeing benefits and sustainable economic growth. We are a non-departmental public body, accountable to Scottish Ministers and the Scottish Parliament, and an independent advisor on the environment. We have 1,2512 employees working in 22 offices, giving us a geographical presence across the whole of Scotland, from the Highlands and Islands to the Borders. We regulate and advise on a wide range of environmental activities. We help business and industry to understand and comply with their environmental responsibilities and legislation and have a range of enforcement powers which we can apply to ensure that regulations are complied with. We take tens of thousands of samples every year from land, water and air, analysing them in the field and in our laboratories to help assess the quality of our environment. Our services include: monitoring and reporting on the state of our environment, working with partners to promote sustainable resource use, environmental regulation, responding to environmental emergencies and providing a range of public warning systems, including our flood warning and guidance service and bathing water quality forecasts. We also operate the Radioactive Incident Monitoring Network and the Airborne Hazards Emergency Response service. We recognise the context we are working in as an environment protection agency is changing. A fundamental challenge for the 21st century is the over-use of resources and the need to find ways to create social and economic success within planetary constraints. For us, one example of this changing context is that whilst there are still compliance challenges, many of those we regulate are increasingly recognising the value of going beyond compliance. They recognise the positive outcomes that this can bring not just to the environment but to their business and the communities they operate in.