Blue Scotland: The Ultimate Guide to Exploring Scotland's Wild Waters

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Having a Blue Badge doesn’t let you park anywhere - you still have to follow the usual parking regulations. For example, you can still get a fine if you park somewhere that endangers people, like outside a school or near a junction. You can apply for or renew your Blue Badge online or directly to your council. Find out how to apply for a Blue Badge on mygov.scot.

Scotland - British Dragonfly Society Scotland - British Dragonfly Society

scored 10 points in the ‘planning and following journeys’ area of your PIP assessment and were put in category ‘E’ - this means your stress, anxiety or other mental health issue stops you leaving the housewhere there are one or two yellow markings on the kerb (nearby signs will show the times when badge holders can or cannot park in these areas) you're applying on behalf of a child aged under 3 who needs to be close to a vehicle because of a health condition The research confirmed the Scotland-wide Free Bus Travel Scheme is greatly valued and works well for card holders for a number of reasons including financial savings, reducing isolation, engendering a sense of greater independence and increasing confidence in their own ability to travel.

Applying for a Blue Badge - Citizens Advice Scotland Applying for a Blue Badge - Citizens Advice Scotland

Loss of both arms above or below elbow (not shoulder disarticulation or forequarter) and one leg (above or below knee). You’ll need to send a copy of the medical form that shows you have a terminal illness – this will either be a DS1500 form,SR1 form or a Benefits Assessment under the Special Rules in Scotland (BASRiS) form. You can get these from your doctor or consultant. You are a Blue Badge holder. Take your Blue Badge, or your latest V11 vehicle licensing reminder from DVLA or DLA404 from the Department for Work and Pensions when you apply for your card. Please note that a valid Blue Badge issued outside Scotland, in the rest of the UK or by the authorities of another EU member state will be acceptable.You might be asked to do a mobility assessment. A health professional will look at your ability to carry out a range of mobility activities. They'll tell your council whether they think your health condition or disability limits your ability to move around enough for you to need a badge. you have long-term problems walking or going to places - including problems caused by stress, anxiety or other mental health issues In 2014, 99% of respondents stated that they were either very or fairly satisfied with the scheme overall. Satisfaction with bus travel generally was also high with over 9 in 10 respondents (93%) expressing satisfaction when travelling by bus.

Apply for or renew a Blue Badge - mygov.scot

You have to apply through your local council - your doctor can't help you get a Blue Badge. Your local council might also arrange an appointment to visit you - they'll let you know if you need this. Filling in the application if you're not automatically eligible No one else can provide a genuine Blue Badge - if you think you’ve been scammed, you should report it. Who can get a Blue BadgeSay how often this equipment is needed - for example every time you go out, or just some of the time. you have problems walking that are permanent, or that your doctor says are likely to last at least a year You should describe your condition in as much detail as you can. Your problems walking have to be caused by a substantial disability that is permanent or likely to last at least 12 months. If you have a Blue Badge you can park in places other drivers can’t, for example parking spaces for Blue Badge holders. remove the restrictions of the previous local off-peak concessionary fare scheme which was limited in offering access to facilities