The Scottish Campaign on Rights to Social Security (SCoRSS) is a coalition of over 40 key NGOs, faith groups and unions as well as individuals from across Scotland who want to see a fairer social security system.
Our Principles for Change sets out the five principles we believe need to be at the heart of our social security system.
Any interested organisation or individual is welcome to join. Membership is free and simply involves confirming that you agree with the five principles. members are welcome to get involved in the campaign steering group if they have the time and resources to do so.
To join the campaign please contact:
Ruth Boyle, Campaigns & Policy Manager
ruth.boyle@povertyalliance.org
Tel: 0141 353 0440
Scottish Anti-Poverty Review 25
Download from here or read in the window below. FacebookTweetLinkedIn
Scottish Anti-Poverty Review 26
Download from here or read in the window below. FacebookTweetLinkedIn
Scottish Anti-Poverty Review 27
Download from here or read in the window below. FacebookTweetLinkedIn
Scottish Anti-Poverty Review 28
Download from here or read in the window below. FacebookTweetLinkedIn
Scottish Anti-Poverty Review 29
Download from here or read in the window below. FacebookTweetLinkedIn
We need to talk about smoking and poverty 2019
Download from here or read in the window below. FacebookTweetLinkedIn
Calls for urgent cash boost for families as Scotland’s poverty rate rises
Official statistics released today show poverty is continuing to rise in Scotland, with 24% of children (240,000) now living in poverty. In response, the Give Me Five campaign, supported by senior academics, children’s charities, anti-poverty groups and leaders of Scotland’s Churches have renewed their call for the Scottish Government to deliver an immediate cash boost … Read more
ReInvest, Social disinvestment and vulnerable groups in Europe in the aftermath of the financial crisis – The case of lone parents in Scotland
Download from here or read in the window below. FacebookTweetLinkedIn
Making it work for families – Evaluation report: 2018
Download from here or read in the window below. FacebookTweetLinkedIn
For Mothers and Babies: Pregnancy and Antenatal Care – Low income women’s experiences during the 80s, 90s and early 2000s.
Download from here or read in the window below. FacebookTweetLinkedIn
Enter your email address to receive regular e-updates about our work. If at any time you want to stop receiving these, simply contact us. We’ll keep your details safe and won’t share them with any other organisations for their marketing purposes. For full details see our Privacy Policy.