Explore

EVOLUTION is returning to the Royal Highland Centre on May 6th with more cars, more experts and more activi...

Has life ever colluded to have you thinking about going car free? How different would life be if there wasn...

Doug the draught excluder returned to TV, tablet, PC and smart phone screens today as part of our latest Ho...

Year 1 of

What will a greener life in 2030 Scotland look like? Scotland 2030 is a series of interactive videos that follow a typical day of a Scottish family.

Electric vehicles, plug-in hybrids and other low emission vehicles are going further and becoming more a...

Extra scenes from Too Good to Waste.

Video diaries from Too Good to Waste.

Eight of the nation’s favourite celebrities make some surprising discoveries about their waste and how much it costs them. Watch our double acts go greener together – and see how much some expert advice can save them each year.

Extra scenes from Passing It On, the second series of Too Good to Waste.

In 2013, Too Good to Waste: Passing It On returned to our screens in three parts. During this second series, we revisited Kaye Adams, Fred MacAulay, Shereen Nanjiani, Stephen Purdon, Chick Young, Des McLean and Julie Hannah, to find out if they have changed their ways or if they are still wasters.

Greener living helps to make Scotland a cleaner, healthier and better place to live. Tackling our wasteful ways is just one area where we can improve – whether it’s keeping the heat in, cutting food waste or curbing fuel costs.

The Scottish Government has invested over £85.6 million in the Climate Challenge Fund since its launch in 2008, and 622 community groups taking action through 986 projects on climate change have benefitted.  

Use our interactive map to find free public charge points for your electric vehicle across Scotland.

Tackling climate change can seem like a daunting one, but a series of small, simple changes in your everyday routine can help.

Reducing your carbon impact helps to build a cleaner, greener, healthier Scotland.

Making smarter transport choices could make you fitter, healthier and wealthier. 

For many of us, the main reason we travel regularly is to get to work.

Check this page for answers to some of the most commonly asked questions about electric vehicles and low-carbon driving.