§ Mr. McMasterTo ask the Secretary of State for Scotland which voluntary organisations for deaf people have been awarded grants by his Department in each year since 1990; what commitments he has made for the financial year 1994–95; and if he will make a statement.
§ Mr. Stewart[holding answer 29 April 1994]: The following voluntary organisations have been awarded grants over the period 1990–91 to 1994–95.
For 1994–95 I was particularly pleased to be able to offer funding to the Scottish Association of Sign Language Interpreters and the Scottish Association for the Deaf on a three-year basis; to offer an additional grant to Sense Scotland towards the establishment of a day centre at Overbridge centre for children and young adults with multiple handicaps and to offer the Royal National Institute for Deaf People a three-year grant towards the development of a network of communication support units in Scotland. In addition to the organisations listed, funding 487W is also provided to a wide range of voluntary organisations for people with physical disabilities which also have regard to the needs of deaf people.
Voluntary organisations for deaf people receiving grant1990–91
- Scottish Association of Sign Lanaguage Interpreters
- The Scottish Association for the Deaf
- Sense Scotland
- Donaldson's College for the Deaf
1991–92
- Scottish Association of Sign Language Interpreters
- The Scottish Association for the Deaf
- Sense Scotland
- Donaldson's College for the Deaf
1992–93
- Scottish Association of Sign Language Interpreters
- The Scottish Association for the Deaf
- Sense Scotland
- Donaldson's College for the Deaf
- British Deaf Association
1993–94
- Scottish Association of Sign Language Interpreters
- The Scottish Association for the Deaf
- Sense Scotland
- Donaldson's College for the Deaf
- British Deaf Association
- Council for the Advancement of Communication with Deaf People
1994–95
- Scottish Association of Sign Language Interpreters
- The Scottish Association for the Deaf
- Sense Scotland
- Donaldson's College for the Deaf
- The Royal National Institute for Deaf People