Mark Sommerville Foundation

Nonna Gina, Food Awards Scotland

Outwith arts and music festival, Dunfermline

Peacocks of Pittencrieff Park

Scottish athletes at the Paris Olympic Games

Sunshine No.1

People's Postcode Lottery winners in Coatbridge

Spot Leukaemia campaign

Centenary of 3rd Barrhead Scout Group

Gibraltar National Day

Scotland Schools win World Schools Debating Championship

Andy Murray's legacy

Team GB and ParalympicsGB at Paris 2024

The inquiry is examining the role of the civil service in supporting the work of both the UK and Scottish Governments and relations between them. Key themes include: the relationships between officials serving the two governments; what challenges divergence in the governments’ policy and constitutional agendas pose for officials; and to what extent the existence of a unified civil service assists intergovernmental relations.

This inquiry will scrutinise the progress and operation of City Region and Growth deals, following up on the Committee’s previous work examining them in 2021. We will explore the lessons learned since the deals launched to understand what has been delivered so far and barriers to their success. We will examine how satisfied stakeholders are with the level of progress, engagement and transparency on the deals from the UK Government.

The non-inquiry sessions will focus on access to cash and financial services in Scotland.

It is expected that the Business, Innovation and Skills Committee will jointly with the Scottish Affairs Committee take oral evidence from Jon Moulton, founder of Better Capital on the closure of City Link

Report (jointly with Scottish Affairs Committee) published 23 March 2015. Government Response awaited.

This one off evidence session provides the Committee the opportunity to question the Minister of State for Employment on the devolved welfare powers in the Scotland Bill.

The Scottish Affairs Committee hold two evidence sessions to examine the EU Referendum and its potential impact on Scotland.

The first session will take place in Scotland on 9 May, and the Committee hears from representatives of key industries, such as NFU Scotland and Universities Scotland.

In the second session in Westminster on 25 May the Committee hears from in/out campaign groups and UK ministers.

The sessions look at the advantages and disadvantages that UK membership of the EU has historically provided Scotland. It also examines the possible impact on Scotland of the UK either leaving the EU or implementing the settlement recently negotiated by the Prime Minister. A final consideration will be the repercussions on the future of the UK should constituent nations vote for different outcomes.

Government response

• Special Report: Demography of Scotland and the implications for devolution: Government Response to the Committee's Second Report of Session 2016–17
• Special Report: Demography of Scotland and the implications for devolution: Government Response to the Committee's Second Report of Session 2016–17 (PDF 148KB)

After several years of decline, Scotland's population is now growing, albeit at a much slower rate than in England, and like the populations of most developed countries, it is also ageing. These demographic trends present challenges and opportunities to both the UK and Scottish Governments and they will affect a diverse range of policy areas including health, housing, transport, welfare and the economy.

In this inquiry the Committee will examine what the current predictions are and who is responsible for responding to them. Additionally, in light of the decision to devolve further powers to Scotland, we will ask if there is effective joint working between governments on these issues.

Government Response

• Special Report: The renewable energy sector in Scotland: Government Response to the Committee’s First Report of Session 2016–17
• Special Report: The renewable energy sector in Scotland: Government Response to the Committee’s First Report of Session 2016–17 (PDF 216KB)

Much of the UK’s renewable energy sector is based in Scotland and is an important part of our economy. Over recent years the sector has attracted significant investment (over £1bn in 2013) and it now employs an estimated 21,000 people.

The UK Government’s plans to reduce support for the sector has raised concern that any funding changes will have a disproportionate effect on Scotland. The Committee will examine the potential impact of changes to levels of public subsidy available to the renewable energy sector in Scotland.

They will also be looking at what the Scottish and UK governments have done to ensure that the aspirations of the sector are taken fully into account in the development of UK energy policy.

The Smith Commission recommended that more powers be devolved to the Scottish Parliament. While many of these powers are set out in the Scotland Bill that is currently before Parliament, the financial mechanism that will underpin the transfer of responsibilities is being negotiated separately by the UK and Scottish Governments.

Known as the ‘fiscal framework’, this mechanism is arguably the most important, and complex, part of the latest round of devolution. The fiscal framework will determine how much the block grant, Scotland’s primary source of funding, will be affected by the revenue and spending powers that are being devolved under Scotland Bill. It will set out the borrowing limits for the Scottish Government and ensure that the actions of one Government will not cause financial detriment to the other.

In 2015, the Committee took evidence on the Government's proposals to amend the House of Commons' Standing Orders to accommodate English Votes for English Laws (EVEL).

Now that these proposals have been passed by the House for a number of months, the Committee will hold a one-off evidence session to follow up on how effectively EVEL has been implemented.

The Committee will hear from constitutional experts and the Leader of the House of Commons to scrutinise whether and how EVEL has affected law making in the UK and its actual impact on the way that the Scottish public and politicians can (and do) engage with UK law-making.

The overall EU referendum result was a vote for leave, but a breakdown of the vote shows that in Scotland a clear majority of people voted to remain. The inquiry looks at available options for retaining Scotland's EU membership and focus on how Scotland can best be represented in future negotiations.

Terms of reference

• How will the EU referendum result affect Scotland's relationship with Europe?
• In light of the way Scotland voted in the EU referendum, what options exist for Scotland to remain a member of the EU?
• What role will Scotland have in the process of the UK's withdrawal from the EU?
• How will Scotland be included in the Government's Brexit negotiations?
• What future relationship with the EU would be best for Scotland?
• How will Scottish interests be represented in the negotiations regarding the UK's withdrawal from, and future relationship with, the EU?
• How will the UK’s withdrawal from the EU affect Scottish devolution and Scotland's funding settlement?
• What consequences and opportunities exist for developing Scottish trade in Europe and beyond in light of the EU referendum result?
  

The inquiry will examine how employment in Scotland may change in the coming decades and how UK Government will support the creation of quality, secure jobs. The inquiry will also look at how successful UK policy is in protecting people from unfair employment practices.

1. How does employment in Scotland differ to employment in other parts of the UK?
   a. What are the reasons for these differences?
2. How might employment in Scotland change over the next 10 to 20 years?
3. To what extent is sustainable employment in Scotland threatened by unfair employment practices?
   a. How can unfair employment practices be combated?
4. Does UK employment legislation meet the needs of Scotland, where those needs differ to those of other parts of the UK?
5. What ambitions should the UK Government have for the future of employment in Scotland?
   a. What measures could the UK Government take to support sustainable employment in Scotland?
6. How should the Scottish and UK governments work together to manage both the transfer of powers and funding relating to employment support programmes, and the ongoing overlap of responsibilities relating to employment in Scotland?
   a. Have the UK and Scottish governments agreed an appropriate funding settlement for the devolution of responsibility for employment support programmes?
   b. What impact will the devolution of some employment support programmes have on provision of employment support across UK and on the individuals accessing this support?

This inquiry follows up on the work conducted on sustainable employment in Scotland by the Committee in the last Parliament.

The Committee focuses on whether any further action is necessary, following the Taylor review on modern employment practices, to combat unfair employment practices in Scotland and ensure employment legislation reflects modern employment practices. The Committee also looks at how the UK and Scottish governments can work together to improve employment opportunities and standards of employment in Scotland.

The session examines the process for the repatriation of powers from the EU and the implications for Scotland's devolution settlement.

In its current form, the EU (Withdrawal) Bill contains a number of provisions for replicating EU law into UK law, at the point of Brexit, and establishing ministerial powers to 'correct' legislation.

This is a one-off session to scrutinise the work of the Scotland Office, particularly in the context of the UK’s withdrawal from the EU.

The Committee will take evidence from Ministers on the effectiveness of the Scotland Office, and the Scotland Office's role in ensuring the UK Government serves the interests of the people of Scotland through the reserved policies it delivers.

• Presentation: My Scottish Affairs

This inquiry seeks to investigate:

• What level of immigration to Scotland is required to meet the needs of the Scottish economy? How do these needs vary by sector? How do these needs compare to other parts of the UK?
• Does the UK’s current immigration framework adequately provide for Scotland’s needs? If not, how could the UK's immigration framework be changed to better meet Scotland’s needs?
• What is the experience of Scottish businesses in employing non-UK nationals, and how could this be improved?
• What post-Brexit immigration arrangements for EU citizens would best meet Scotland’s needs?

The Committee are particularly keen to hear from members of underrepresented groups.

Evidence will be accepted at least until the end of March 2018, but meetings and oral evidence sessions will begin in mid-November. Written submissions sent in before then will be able to inform those discussions.

This inquiry seeks to investigate:

• What level and standard of mobile and broadband coverage does Scotland need to achieve to maximise the economic and social benefits of greater connectivity? To what extent do current plans for the rollout of broadband and mobile coverage in Scotland meet these needs?
• What are the barriers (economic, technical, regulatory, other) to delivering superfast broadband and improved mobile coverage in Scotland? What steps could be taken overcome these challenges?
• Is the level of funding for broadband and mobile phone coverage in Scotland sufficient given the geographic and demographic challenges Scotland faces?
• How well do the different stakeholders (UK Government, the Scottish Government, service providers) work together? Are there ways these relationships could be improved?
• What technology options are available to increase connectivity in rural, and other hard to reach, areas of Scotland? What support is needed to develop and deliver these solutions?

The Committee are particularly keen to hear from members of underrepresented groups.

If you would like to submit written evidence then please get in touch with the Committee using scotaffcom@parliament.uk or call 020 7219 8204.

The Committee holds a one off session to examine the impact of HMRC's reorganisation in Scotland.

17 out of 18 HMRC offices in Scotland are scheduled to close as part of a UK-wide reorganisation. This is to make way for two 'Centres of Excellence' in Glasgow and Edinburgh. Office closures will take place between 2017–26 and could result in up to 2,000 fewer jobs in Scotland by 2021.

Drop-in centres for face-to-face advice have already been closed, meaning that smaller businesses and individuals already receive taxation advice from HMRC call-centres. However, there are concerns that a reduction in the number of staff could lead to a worse service and HMRC could lose skills and experience.

The issues the inquiry will address are complex. Climate change continues to have a drastic impact on the environment and wildlife in the region.

The committee will look at the UK's possible role in encouraging the protection of the natural environment, and the vital role of the Scottish renewable sector in cutting emissions. How open should the UK be to the exploitation of natural resources or should it be working harder to protect the unique arctic environment?

If oil and gas extraction continues at the current pace will Scottish firms provide the machinery and expertise? Should the UK look to protect the Arctic Sea from industrial fishing?

If the retreating ice caps open up new waterways, are Scottish ports in a position to facilitate any expansion in trade? What implications will new routes around the High North have on the defence of our territory?

Terms of Reference

1. What are the key challenges facing the High-North and what should Scotland’s role in addressing these challenges be?
2. Are there benefits to Scotland and the UK further developing their relationships with Arctic nations?
3. What role should the UK play in defence for the High-North?
4. What commercial opportunities exist in the High-North for Scottish industry?
   a. Is the UK Government doing enough to promote opportunities in the High-North and support Scottish industries such as fishing and shipbuilding to capitalise on these opportunities?
5. What are the opportunities and risks of the UK increasing energy interconnectivity in the High-North?
   a. Should the UK be engaging with the proposed North Atlantic Power System and how could this benefit Scottish interests?

The Committee holds a one off session on planned closures to Jobcentre Plus offices in Scotland.

The session aims to clarify Department for Work and Pensions plans to close up to 8 Jobcentre Plus offices in Glasgow, and the news that this will be extended to the rest of Scotland and the UK.

The Committee asks the Minister of State for Employment, Damian Hinds, to clarify his plans and set out how he reached the decision.

The House of Commons Scottish Affairs Committee and Scottish Parliament Social Security Committee are working together to investigate inter-governmental co-operation on social security, in light of the new powers over social security which are being devolved to the Scottish Government following the Scotland Act 2016.

The Scottish Affairs Committee today launches an inquiry into Welfare in Scotland. The Committee will consider the following questions:

1. What are the unique drivers of inequality in Scotland? Does Scotland have different welfare needs from the rest of the UK?
2. How well is Universal Credit working in Scotland? Are there issues with Universal Credit that are specific to Scotland compared to the rest of the UK?
3. What impact has the Benefit Cap had in Scotland? Have certain communities been more disproportionally affected than others?
4. What is the impact of the Two-Child Limit on families in Scotland?
5. How effective has cooperation been between the UK and Scottish Governments on the devolution of new welfare powers to Scotland?
6. What challenges are posed by the DWP administrating benefits on behalf of the Scottish Government? How can these challenges best be managed?
7. What changes might be necessary to help manage the transfer of claimants and data from the Department of Work & Pensions to Social Security Scotland?
8. What impact could diverging welfare policies in Scotland and the rest of the UK have on welfare claimants in Scotland?

The Committee will look at the following issues:

• What challenges are there to accessing financial services in Scotland?
• What impact have recent bank branch closures, and the changes in ATM
  funding, had on access to financial services in Scotland?
• How practical are alternative methods of accessing financial services,
  such as online banking or mobile branch banking?
• What impact has reductions to the interchange fee had in Scotland?
• How effective is the Financial Inclusion Programme, at ensuring access to cash
  is available in more remote areas?
• How effective have financial services regulators been, in ensuring
  continued access to financial services in Scotland?

The Committee will consider the following questions:

• What are the unique drivers of drugs abuse in Scotland? How is drugs misuse in Scotland different from the rest of the UK?
• To what extent does UK-wide drugs legislation affect the Scottish Government’s ability to address the specific drivers of drugs abuse in Scotland?
• What is the relationship between poverty and deprivation and problem drug use?
• What role could reserved social security policy play in addressing problem drug use?
• How is the drugs market in Scotland changing? How well do current regulations meet the challenges of new trends in drug disruption, such as the “dark web”. Are any changes needed to the current regulatory landscape?
• Are there other areas of reserved policy which is influencing the Scottish Government’s ability to address drugs misuse in Scotland?
• How effectively do the UK and Scottish Governments work together to tackle drugs misuse in Scotland? Do the UK and Scottish Governments share best practice, information and policy outcomes to help address drugs misuse in Scotland?
• Would further devolution of powers enable the Scottish Government more effectively address drugs misuse in Scotland and tailor their approach to Scotland’s needs?
• What could Scotland learn from the approach taken to tackle drug misuse in other countries?

Follow-up session into Immigration and Scotland.

This is a one-off session to scrutinise the work of the Scotland Office, particularly in the context of the UK’s withdrawal from the EU.

The Committee will take evidence from Ministers on the effectiveness of the Scotland Office, and the Scotland Office's role in ensuring the UK Government serves the interests of the people of Scotland through the reserved policies it delivers.

On the 25th October 2018, the UK Government published the Fisheries Bill 2017-19. The Fisheries Bill proposes to provide the UK with the legal framework for the United Kingdom to operate as an independent coastal state under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea 1982 (UNCLOS) after the UK has left the EU and Common Fisheries Policy. Some of the key provisions in the Bill are to:

• Control access by ending current automatic rights for EU vessels to fish in UK waters.
• Set fishing opportunities by proposing powers to ensure the UK can set its own fishing quota and days at sea.
• Protect the marine environment, and
• How the UK government and the devolved Administrations will work together on fisheries management.

The Scottish Affairs Committee is launching a one-off evidence session on the proposed scope, provisions and powers in the Fisheries Bill to take place on the 9th January 2019. In advance of the session, the Committee is inviting written submissions on these issues by the 17th December 2018.

The Scottish Affairs Committee holds a one-off session on City Region Deals.

This session seeks to investigate:

• How does the city region deal process work in practice, from the proposal phase through to agreement and implementation?
• What role does the devolution settlement play in relation to how city region deals are agreed, funded and managed?
• How effectively do the different stakeholders (councillors, local authorities, and the Scottish and UK Governments) co-operate on city region deals? How might co-operation between these parties throughout the process be improved?
• What is the overall governance structure for city region deals and what accountability mechanisms are in place?

The Scottish Affairs Committee is holding a one-off evidence session on the plans for a new BBC Scotland TV channel. The Committee will being hearing from the BBC about their plans for the channel and will looking into:

• What this channel can deliver for Scotland
• How it will reflect the views and issues that matter to Scotland
• What opportunities it presents for Scotland’s creative industries.
  

The Scottish Affairs Committee is investigating the relationship between the UK and Scottish governments.

In particular, the Committee is interested in looking at the following questions:

• What machinery currently exists to support intergovernmental relations between the UK and Scottish governments?
• How effective has the UK’s intergovernmental machinery been in managing and mitigating disputes? How might this be improved?
• Is there a need for greater transparency of intergovernmental relations, and if so, how should be achieved?
• How have the UK’s intergovernmental relations systems evolved and adapted to respond to different administrations?
• What lessons can be learned from how other nations manage relations between different levels of government?
• What new machinery might be necessary post-Brexit, particularly in relation to the creation of common UK frameworks, and how should they operate?

• Presentation: Scottish Affairs Committee visits the Isle of Lewis

In this inquiry, the Scottish Affairs Committee seeks to investigate:

• What should be the priorities of any future agricultural support system in Scotland? Are the needs of the agricultural sector in Scotland different from the rest of the UK?
• What funding will Scotland’s agricultural sector require post-Brexit? What should future agricultural support in Scotland look like, and what goals should it seek to achieve?
• How should a future agricultural policy seek to accommodate different sectors of the farming community, especially those in remote and less favoured areas, and crofters?
• What should be included in common frameworks between the UK and devolved administrations in relation to agriculture? What balance should it strike between having a common UK-wide approach and providing flexibility to Scotland's needs?
• What should be done to meet the long-term labour needs of Scotland’s agricultural sector?
• What role can innovation & technology have in improving productivity in Scottish agriculture?

The Committee is to hold a one off session on planned closures to Royal Bank of Scotland branches in Scotland.

The session will hear from Senior RBS Executives about their plans to close 62 branches across Scotland. The Committee will also take evidence from the Union and Scottish Rural Action on the likely impact of the closures on local communities and staff, as well as the Post Office on the banking services offered by their network.

The Scottish Affairs Committee holds a one off session on delivery charges in Scotland.

It is estimated that at least a million people in Scotland are subject to higher fees, longer delivery times or even refusal of service. The issue is most severe in island communities and the Highlands where charges can be as high as £18.60 per delivery and delivery times 3 days later than other parts of the UK. Many online businesses use private delivery firms who are not subject to the same service obligations as Royal Mail.

This inquiry seeks to investigate:

• The extent and level of higher delivery charges in Scotland, and which areas are most affected.
• Whether consumers in Scotland receive clear information about delivery charges.
• The reasons why higher delivery charges are charged in parts of Scotland.
• Whether delivery charges reflect the real economic costs of delivering goods in more remote parts of Scotland.
• What options exist for reducing or eliminating delivery charges in Scotland.

Tell the Scottish Affairs Committee how online charges affect you:

• Share your experience on our forum at MoneySavingExpert

This inquiry seeks to investigate:

• What are Scotland’s priorities for future trade relations with the EU? How could these be best met in a future UK-EU trade deal?
• What opportunities will there be, following the UK’s withdrawal from the EU, for increasing Scottish exports to non-EU nations? How can these opportunities be maximised?
• How well do the UK Government’s trade priorities address those areas which are most important to Scotland?
• What influence should the devolved administrations have over future UK trade policy, and how should this be provided for?
• How do the UK and Scottish governments promote Scottish exports, the Scottish “brand”, and foreign investment in Scotland, how well do they coordinate their activities, and how could this be improved?

The Committee are particularly keen to hear from members of underrepresented groups.

Evidence will be accepted at least until the end of June 2018, but meetings and oral evidence sessions will begin in mid-May. Written submissions sent in before then will be able to inform those discussions.

The Committee holds a one-off session to examine the cash machine network in Scotland following an announcement by LINK, the network responsible for 82% of all UK cash machine withdrawals, of a reduction of fees from 25p to 20p per withdrawal. There are concerns that the proposals have been driven by pressure from banks to reduce costs and do not reflect the needs of consumers, with the Federation of Small Businesses warning that the reduction in fees risked the closure of thousands of free-to-use cash machines

This inquiry looks at:

• The likely impact of the decision on the ATM network in Scotland on individual, communities and businesses.
• How the impact on rural communities might be mitigated, and the adequacy of the proposal put forward to date.
• The impact of the reduced charge rate on banks and independent ATM providers.
• The effectiveness of LINK's consultation and decision-making processes.

The Scottish Affairs Committee investigates the future of the oil and gas industry.

The Committee will consider:

• What challenges does Scotland’s oil and gas industry face, and how can they be addressed?
• How can the economic return from Scotland’s oil and gas reserves be maximised?
• What action is the UK Government taking to support the long-term future of the oil and gas industry in Scotland, and how effective has this been?
• How well do the different stakeholders (UK Government, Scottish Government, companies) work together? Does the current devolution settlement enable all stakeholders to support the sector?
• How can Scotland maximise its expertise, technology and infrastructure in oil and gas industry to secure the industry’s future as reserves decline? What support is needed from Government to maximise these opportunities?

This inquiry examines the potential impact on Scotland’s video games industry of the recent announcement by the Chancellor of the Exchequer to abolish tax relief for this sector, and to examine alternative financial incentives for the industry.

More than 50 gaming companies are based in Scotland and the industry is a major source of revenue and employment.

On the 9 January 2011, The Scottish Affairs Committee published its Report: Postal Services in Scotland. The Committee says that the Government’s assurances regarding its intentions for the universal service obligation and the Post Office network are welcome, but need to be reinforced.

This inquiry examines the current economic situation in Scotland and the role of the UK Government, Scottish Government, other agencies and the banks in supporting Scotland’s economy.

The Scotland Bill was published on 30 November 2010. The Government also published a White Paper, Strengthening Scotland’s Future, on the same day. The Bill is based on the recommendations of the Commission on Scottish Devolution (the Calman Commission), and will develop the arrangements set out in the Scotland Act 1998.

The Commission published its final report in June 2009, and the previous Scottish Affairs Committee published its report on the Commission on Scottish Devolution in March 2010.

An inquiry which looks at the effectiveness of health and safety regulation in Scotland, as well as the roles and division of responsibilities between the different bodies responsible for health and safety in Scotland.

During its inquiry to the Scotland Bill, the Scottish Affairs Committee received a significant amount of evidence identifying concerns with the administration of the Crown Estate in Scotland. On 17 February 2011 the Committee announced that it would conduct an inquiry in to the Crown Estate in Scotland

The Crown Estate Commissioners (CEC) are a public body responsible for the management of the Crown properties and property rights known as the Crown Estate.

• Annexes A-T of Supplementary written evidence The Crown Estate (CE 038)

This inquiry looks into the UK Border Agency's (UKBA) decision to terminate its 10-year contract with Glasgow City Council to provide housing for asylum seekers.

In December 2011 and January 2012, Scotland was subject to numerous storms that caused damage to homes, road and rail infrastructure, as well as leaving over tens of thousands of residents without a power supply. In some cases it took more than 3 days before power was restored.

In 2011, the UK’s Coalition Government launched a programme of welfare reform, including reform of the Housing Benefits system.

This inquiry considers how the changes, particularly the introduction of the “bedroom tax”, have affected people in Scotland. In Scotland, housing policy is devolved but control over benefits, including housing benefit, is not.

The inquiry looks at what impact the reforms have had on households and families in Scotland, and also what powers the Scottish Government, local authorities, social landlords & others have to mitigate these impacts and how effectively they are being used.

Found: Members Jenny Miller PAMIS Laura Rutherford PAMIS Fiona Souter Cara Devaney Lorna Fillingham Patricia

Found: Group Members Baroness Stephanie Fraser Linda Bamford Maureen Morrison Dr Caroline Gould Patricia

Found: Programmes for MDUK Councillor Lois Speed Non-MSP Group Members Angela Dulley (Secretariat) Patricia

Found: Maddy Kirkman Marg McNeil Margaret Ellis Maureen Morrison Neil Patterson Nicole Kane Patricia

Found: Invited guests Mike Adams OBE, Purple Marina DiDuca, Visit Scotland Non- MSP Group Members Patricia

Found: been received and will be noted in the minutes • Approval of minutes of 7 June 2022 AGM • Approve Patricia

Found: Jackie Baillie MSP, Pam Duncan -Glancy MSP, Kate Lock Capability Scotland , Kerry McPhee , Jill Clark, Patricia

Found: Iain McWhirter (MS Revive), Keith Park (MS Society Scotland), Thomas Mulvey (MS Society Scotland), Patricia

Found: Phil Sully Steven Tait Paul Traynor Karine Whitton Chris Doyle Jason Davies Steve Brown Patricia

Found: Baillie MSP, Pam Duncan -Glancy MSP, Alexander Stewart MSP, Kate Lock Capability Scotland, Kerry McPhee, Patricia

Found: Neill David Nicholson Peter Todd Amanda Foster Diana Winfield Derek Kelter John Grafton Patricia

Found: Neill David Nicholson Peter Todd Amanda Foster Diana Winfield Derek Kelter John Grafton Patricia

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