The Scottish SPCA and Blue Cross have launched a joint research study with the University of Edinburgh to identify ways to reach people living with pets in hard-to-reach, minority or vulnerable communities. Together, the two charities intend to take a user-centred approach to find effective ways to help pet owners who are unable to access animal welfare services such as veterinary care, or people who may be struggling financially. You receive a War Pensioner Mobility Supplement. Please provide a letter from Veterans UK or Ministry of Defence confirming receipt of this benefit in your application.

Blue Scotland - Blue Group

a recent digital photograph of the person the badge is for - this can be from your own device or from a photo booth or shop

The Common Blue is the most widespread blue butterfly in Britain and Ireland and is found in a variety of grassy habitats. You can renew your Blue Badge online or directly to your council. Find out how to renew your Blue Badge on mygov.scot. You have lost one or more limbs. If you have lost one or both legs, both arms or an arm and a leg you are entitled to free bus travel. Request a letter from your prosthetic clinic/centre, physiotherapist or rehabilitation centre for your application. Loss of both eyes or sight in both eyes and loss of either both legs (above or below knee), or both arms (above or below elbow). Other areas for consideration by the partnership in future include behavioural consultation advice from the Blue Cross, which has an expert team working with dogs, cats, small animals and horses.

Blue Cross service | Blue Cross Find your nearest Blue Cross service | Blue Cross

facilitate a more effective administration of the system by adopting a standard reimbursement rate and shifting operational responsibility from local authorities to Transport Scotland 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. You should describe your condition in as much detail as you can. Your problems walking have to be caused by a substantial and long term disability.Describe how walking makes you feel, for example if it causes you severe pain or makes you breathless, so that you have to sit down and rest. You have severe problems using your arms you have long-term problems walking or going to places - including problems caused by stress, anxiety or other mental health issues at pedestrian crossings (including zebra, pelican, toucan and puffin crossings) and areas marked with zigzag lines Loss of one arm, above or below elbow, and one leg, above or below knee, with total loss of use of another limb due to traumatic injury involving vital structures. * In 2005, a public consultation exercise followed these initial agreements. The consultation asked questions that covered topics such as proposed eligibility criteria and technical aspects of the scheme.