The PB Charter for Scotland: Making good PB happen
/The PB Charter is a set of seven key features showing what a fair and high quality PB process should look like.
Read MoreThe PB Charter is a set of seven key features showing what a fair and high quality PB process should look like.
Read MoreIn this blog, Andrew Paterson from PB Scotland shows how PB is a great way to advance children’s right to participate.
Read MorePaul Nelis reflects on the importance of evaluating the impact of PB and presents 7 simple questions that will help PB steering groups and agencies (implementing mainstream PB) to evaluate their process and events.
Read MoreWith equality and empowerment central to participatory budgeting, David Reilly asks: why we would exclude anyone because of their age?
Read MoreFiona Garven, SCDC Director, shares her experiences of visiting Arizona to learn about their progress with PB.
Read MoreHere Paul Nelis reflects on his discussion with Ullapool Community Trust about the voting options available to them as they plan for their participatory budgeting event. It seems like there are as many variations in voting as snowflakes on a winters day.
Read MoreFind out some of the ways local community organisations can get involved in participatory budgeting in Scotland.
Read MoreParticipatory budgeting in Scotland.
Participatory budgeting (PB) is a way for people to have a direct say in how local money is spent.
PB Scotland is developed by the
Scottish Community Development Centre (SCDC)
with funding from the Scottish Government.
For more information please contact info@pbscotland.scot.
Terms & conditions.