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VoTe green
Edinburgh as a city, not Scotland as a nation. It is about whether you want to be represented by someone who has shown themselves committed to the area.
To elect Nigel Bagshaw as one of your fourcouncillors please put a 1 next to his name on the ballot paper.
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NIGEL BaGSHaW
@nigelbagshaw @EdinburghGreens
facebook.com/EdinburghGreens
Promoted by Dave Owen on behalf of the Scottish Green Party, both of 20 Graham Street, Edinburgh, EH6 5QR. Printed on recycled paper by Cowan Print, 23 Brougham Street, Ednburgh.
Ive also fought hard to protect local shops and business from uncontrolled supermarket expansion. I have been actively involved with the Inverleith Neighbourhood Partnership, as well as Flora Stevenson and Broughton High School parent councils.
MaKing a differenCe
Green councillors were first elected in Edinburgh in 2007. Since then they have worked hard to make Edinburgh a greener and fairer city. Cllr Steve Burgess Successfully campaigned for lower car-parking charges for vehicles which cause less pollution. Steve also secured a commitment to look at ways of investing in services using income from tourism. Cllr Maggie Chapman Pioneered the eith Decides scheme, giving the community more say over how money is spent in their area. Maggie was also instrumental in ensuring the Council rejected deeply unpopular changes to social care services. Cllr Alison Johnstone Won a commitment to invest money in school energy budgets, worked with campaigners to keep Meadowbank Stadium at Meadowbank, and with local traders to promote and protect small independent businesses in the face of unfettered supermarket expansion.
Edinburghs parks and green spaces need to be protected, not viewed merely as prime real estate
That is with just three Green councillors. Think what more Green councillors could do!
Greens in Edinburgh want to make Edinburgh a fairer and greener city and listen to the priorities of local people.
Well defend public services provided by public bodies - opposing privatisation and demanding accountability from companies the Council works with. Well support a programme of green jobs, investing in energy efficiency of homes, public buildings and energy generation. Well protect public assets - our local schools, parks, libraries and leisure facilities. Well use the councils powers to back local businesses over giant supermarkets and chainstores, breathing new life into neighbourhoods. Well give more power to communities, including community councils, parent councils and residents groups.