Gàidhlig Gach Latha.

One word. One Conversation. Every day.

Join us.

Picture: Bòrd na Gàidhlig logo in white

Bòrd na Gàidhlig is the principal public body in Scotland responsible for promoting Gaelic development, including providing advice to Scottish Ministers on Gaelic issues.

Our aim is that Gaelic is seen and heard on a daily basis across Scotland, such that it is widely recognised as an integral part of Scottish life and a national cultural and economic asset.

Latest News

New nationwide ‘Gach Latha’ campaign launched to inspire use of Gaelic every day

19/03/2026

Read More >
Picture: Bòrd na Gàidhlig's new Chair, Rob Dunbar. The Bòrd na Gàidhlig logo is in the top right of the image and the text in the bottom left reads "New Chair at Bòrd na Gàidhlig".

New Chair at Bòrd na Gàidhlig

16/03/2026

Read More >
Text graphic: TFC Community Grants Scheme - £210k for 54 projects.

Over £200k to Support Gaelic Projects in Communities across Scotland

23/02/2026

Read More >
Picture: A man holding his primary school-aged daughter in the air while she smiles. Text reads 'Gaelic Medium Education Information Session'. Bòrd na Gàidhlig and Comunn nam Pàrant logos appear in the top right corner.

Gaelic Mudium Education Information Session

25/11/2025

Read More >
Graphic: TFC Community Grants 2026-28 open sessions'.

TFC Open Sessions

27/10/2025

Read More >
Graphic: Text reads "TFC (Community Grants Fund) 2026-28 open to applications!

Taic Freumhan Coimhearsnachd (Community Grants) scheme 2026-28

21/10/2025

Read More >
Picture: Calum Munro's headshot on a purple background. The Bòrd na Gàidhlig logo is in the top left of the image and there is text at the bottom left that reads "New Head of Education and Plans".

New Head of Education and Plans

21/10/2025

Read More >

Training Sessions for Early Years Groups

09/10/2025

Read More >

Gaelic Officers Scheme Invests in Communities

04/07/2025

Read More >
Article Thumbnail: There is a simple bar chart showing the percentage of respondents to surveys in previous years who said they used more Gaelic than the year before. Text reads 'Questionnare on Gaelic Usage. Open for 24 hours only'.

Questionnaire on Gaelic Usage

25/06/2025

Read More >