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Glenfiddich Spirit of Scotland Awards

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Awards to notable Scots

Glenfiddich Spirit of Scotland Awards
Current: 16th
CountryScotland
Presented byGlenfiddich
First awarded1998

The Glenfiddich Spirit of Scotland Awards are annual awards given to notable Scottish people. It is sponsored by the Scotch whisky company Glenfiddich, in association with The Scotsman newspaper. Nine awards are given out for art, business, environment, food, music, screen, sport, writing, and "Top Scot". A consulting panel nominates four people in each category, with the winner decided by public vote. The "Top Scot" category is an open award, with the public able to nominate anyone. The awards were established in 1998.

2014

Category Winner Remarks Other
Nominees
Top Scot Matthew McVarish Actor on Me Too! and River City
Art John Byrne Playwright and artist Kate Gray
Katie Paterson
Rachel Maclean
Business Gavin Dutch Founder of Kotikan, a mobile app development company
Environment Jennie Martin Founder of Wild things!, an environmental education charity
Food Jonathan MacDonald Chef and owner of Glasgow restaurant "Ox and Finch"
Music Paolo Nutini Singer/songwriter Roddy Hart & The Lonesome Fire
Twin Atlantic
Young Fathers
Screen James McAvoy Actor, appeared in Filth
Sport Scottish Commonwealth Games Medallists Joint award for all of the medal winners
Writing Sally Magnusson Author, journalist and broadcaster, wrote a memoir about her mother's battle with dementia. AL Kennedy
Louise Welsh and Jude Barber, the Empire Cafe
Rona Munro

2013

Category Winner Remarks Other
Nominees
Top Scot Andy Murray Tennis player, winner of the men's singles title at Wimbledon
Art Ross Sinclair Ilana Halperin
David Shrigley
Richard Wright
Business Lewis Family Mhor business of hotels, restaurants and cafes Joe Frankel
Bill Nixon
Gareth Williams
Environment Gordon Buchanan Wildlife cameraman, filmed The Polar Bear Family & Me Sandy Boyd
Emma Cooper
Gordon & Lorna Milton
Food Tony Singh Edinburgh chef, presented The Incredible Spice Men on BBC2 Ian Baird & Tommy Dale
Dale Mailley & Edward Murray
Michael Smith
Music Donald Runnicles Chief Conductor with the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra Django Django
Calvin Harris
Mogwai
Screen Kate Dickie Actress, appeared in Filth and For Those in Peril Peter Mullan
Claire Mundell
Paul Wright
Sport Andy Murray Tennis player, winner of the men's singles title at Wimbledon Eilidh Child
Ryan Mania
Scottish Women's Curling Team
Writing William McIlvanney William Dalrymple
J.K. Rowling (under pen name Robert Galbraith)
David Greig

2012

Category Winner Remarks Other
Nominees
Top Scot Michael Forbes Farmer at Balmedie, refused to sell his land for Donald Trump's golf course
Art Robert McDowell Owner of Edinburgh arts venue Summerhall John Bellany
Katrina Brown
Callum Innes
Business Lucinda Bruce-Gardyne Cookery writer and founder of gluten-free food company Genius Foods Bill Dobbie
Ali Smeaton, Fraser Smeaton, Gregor Lawson
Jamie Smith
Environment Alan Watson Featherstone Founder of conservation charity Trees for Life Polly Higgins
Ian Maxwell
Chris Townsend
Food Gustavo Pardo Founder of Edinburgh coffee shop Artisan Roast Claire Macdonald
Mhairi Taylor
Peter Jackson, Dirk Douglas, Patricia Stephen
Music Julie Fowlis Gaelic singer, featured in the soundtrack of Brave Nicola Benedetti
Johnny Lynch
Emeli Sandé
Screen Kelly Macdonald Actress, provided the voice for Merida in Brave Ewen Bremner
Chris Fujiwara
Paul Laverty
Sport Scottish Olympic and Paralympic Gold Medallists:
Tim Baillie (canoeing), Scott Brash (equestrian), Neil Fachie (cycling), Katherine Grainger (rowing), Sir Chris Hoy (cycling), Craig MacLean (cycling), Andy Murray (tennis), David Smith (rowing), Heather Stanning (rowing)
Instead of drawing up a shortlist of four nominees for voting, the award was given to all of the Scottish Olympic and Paralympic gold medal winners
Writing Ewan Morrison Author Janice Galloway
Kirsty Gunn
Ali Smith

2011

Category Winner Remarks Other
Nominees
Top Scot Dr Gordon Rintoul Director of National Museums Scotland
Art David Mach Precious Light exhibition of collages and sculptures
Business Simon Howie Chairman of Simon Howie Foods
Environment Dr Alan Bowman Researching the varroa mite, which affects bees
Food Norman MacDonald Proprietor of Café One in Inverness
Music David Paul Jones Composer
Screen Karen Gillan Actress, played Amy Pond in Doctor Who
Sport Neil Fachie Paralympic cyclist Don Lennox
Writing Alan Bissett Author

2010

The consulting panel comprised John McLellan, editor at The Scotsman and other correspondents, Sally Gordon of Glenfiddich, Peter Irvine and Stuart Nisbet from Unique Events, Fiona Bradley of the Fruitmarket Gallery, Celia Stevenson, and David Sole.

Category Winner Remarks Other
Nominees
Top Scot
Art
Business John March CEO of BigDNA Ltd
Environment
Food Mac Mackie and family, Victor and Carina Contini

Roy Brett, Iain Burnett

Music
Screen
Sport Mark Beaumont Chris Paterson, Alastair Kellock

Catriona Morrison, Leven Brown and Don Lennox

Writing Andrew O'Hagan

2009

Category Winner Remarks Other
Nominees
Top Scot Susan Boyle
Art Nicky & Robert Wilson Jupiter Artland
Business Richard Dixon Vets Now
Environment Mike Robinson Stop Climate Chaos Scotland
Food Pete Gottgens Ardeonaig
Music John McCusker
Screen Peter Capaldi
Sport Ronald Ross Shinty
Writing Ian Rankin

2008

Category Winner Remarks Other
Nominees
Top Scot Chris Hoy
Art Gareth Hoskins
Business Fraser Doherty
Environment Tanya Ewing Ewgeco inventor
Food John Sinclair
Music Peter Gregson (cellist)
Screen James McAvoy
Sport Mark Beaumont
Writing Mark Millar

2007

Kirsty Wark hosted the event held on Friday 30 November 2007

Category Winner Remarks Other
Nominees
Top Scot Mick Jackson
Art David Shrigley
Business Mick Jackson
Environment Paul Ramsay
Food Salar Smokehouse
Music Edywn Collins
Screen David Tennant
Sport Alex Marshall
Writing Christopher Brookmyre

2006

Category Winner Remarks Other
Nominees
Top Scot Walter Smith
Art Claire Barclay
Business Mary Dickson
Food The Really Garlicky Company
Music Paolo Nutini
Screen Gordon Ramsay
Sport British Wheelchair Curling Team
Theatre David MacLennan
Writing Alan Spence

2005

Lorraine Kelly hosted the event.

Category Winner Remarks Other
Nominees
Top Scot Ian Rankin
Art Jim Lambie
Broadcast Stuart Cosgrove
Business Graeme Cox
Food Andrew Fairlie
Music Nicola Benedetti
Screen Leslie Hills
Sport Andrew Murray
Writing Rory Stewart

2004

Category Winner Remarks Other
Nominees
Top Scot Shirley Robertson
Art Fiona Bradley
Broadcast Still Game
Business Angus McSween
Food Allan Donald
Music Roddy MacLeod
Screen Brian Cox
Sport Colin Montgomery
Writing Louise Welsh

2003

Category Winner Remarks Other
Nominees
Top Scot Sharleen Spiteri
Art Elizabeth Blackadder
Business Sir Ian Wood
Food Heart Buchanan
Music Sharleen Spiteri
Screen Ewan McGregor
Sport Ronald Ross
Writing McCall Smith

2002

Category Winner Remarks Other
Nominees
Top Scot Women's Olympic Curling Team
Ambassador Sam Torrance
Art Jack Vettriano
Business Susan Rice
Creative Talent Colin MacIntyre
Food Shirley Spear
Innovator Professor Malcolm Atkinson
Sport Chris Hoy

2001

Category Winner Remarks Other
Nominees
Top Scot JK Rowling
Art Kenny Hunter
Business Ivor Tiefenbrun
Food Craig Stevenson
Music Travis
Screen Gerard Butler
Sport Alain Baxter
Writing Ian Rankin

2000

Category Winner Remarks Other
Nominees
Top Scot Katherine Grainger
Art Roderick Buchanan
Business Chris Gorman
Food Nick Nairn
Music The Delgados
Screen Ian Bannen Awarded posthumously
Sport David Coulthard
Writing Liz Lochhead

1999

Category Winner Remarks Other
Nominees
Top Scot Sharleen Spiteri
Art Alison Watt
Books Iain Banks
Business Charan Gill
Film Peter Mullan
Food Carina Contini
Music John McCusker
Sport Alex Ferguson

1998

Category Winner Remarks Other
Nominees
Top Scot Kirsty Wark
Art Will Maclean
Books James Kelman
Business Brian Souter
Film Ewan McGregor
Food Andrew Radford
Music Martyn Bennett
Sport Peter Nicol

See also

References

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  2. "Borderers are Glenfiddich contenders – Sport". The Southern Reporter. 28 October 2010. Archived from the original on 8 November 2014. Retrieved 20 July 2012.
  3. Cornewll, Tim (1 December 2011). "Spirit of Scotland winners put on a dram fine show – Scotland". The Scotsman. Retrieved 19 July 2012.
  4. "The Glenfiddich Spirit of Scotland Awards 2011". The Edinburgh Reporter. 30 November 2011. Retrieved 19 July 2012.
  5. Categories Uncategorized (15 October 2011). "Glenfiddich Spirit of Scotland award " Alan Bissett". Alanbissett.com. Retrieved 19 July 2012.
  6. Categories Uncategorized (30 November 2011). "Spirit of Scotland award " Alan Bissett". Alanbissett.com. Retrieved 19 July 2012.
  7. ^ Ferguson, Brian (27 November 2014). "Top Scots honoured at Spirit of Scotland awards". The Scotsman. Retrieved 14 December 2014.
  8. Ferguson, Brian (28 November 2014). "Glasgow 2014 stars dedicate award to whole country". The Scotsman. Retrieved 14 December 2014.
  9. ^ "Vote in the Spirit of Scotland Awards 2014". The Scotsman. 18 October 2014. Retrieved 14 December 2014.
  10. ^ Ferguson, Brian (29 November 2013). "Andy Murray picks up two Spirit of Scotland Awards". The Scotsman. Retrieved 7 December 2013.
  11. ^ "Full list of Spirit of Scotland Award nominees". The Scotsman. 2 November 2013. Retrieved 7 December 2013.
  12. "Glenfiddich Spirit of Scotland Awards 2012 – Art Nominees". William Grant & Sons Ltd. Retrieved 10 December 2012.
  13. "Glenfiddich Spirit of Scotland Awards 2012 – Business Nominees". William Grant & Sons Ltd. Retrieved 10 December 2012.
  14. "Glenfiddich Spirit of Scotland Awards 2012 – Environment Nominees". William Grant & Sons Ltd. Retrieved 10 December 2012.
  15. "Glenfiddich Spirit of Scotland Awards 2012 – Food Nominees". William Grant & Sons Ltd. Retrieved 10 December 2012.
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  17. "Glenfiddich Spirit of Scotland Awards 2012 – Screen Nominees". William Grant & Sons Ltd. Retrieved 10 December 2012.
  18. "Glenfiddich Spirit of Scotland Awards 2012 – Sport Nominees". William Grant & Sons Ltd. Retrieved 10 December 2012.
  19. "Glenfiddich Spirit of Scotland Awards 2012 – Writing Nominees". William Grant & Sons Ltd. Retrieved 10 December 2012.
  20. "Howie celebrates new honour". MeatInfo. 5 December 2011. Retrieved 20 July 2012.
  21. Graham C. Terry, Vernal Express. "Ultra-Marathoner, Atlantic rower passes through Vernal – Vernal.com – The Vernal Express". Vernal.com. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 20 July 2012.
  22. "Scottish Writer of the Year Glenfiddich Spirit of Scotland 2011". 30 November 2011.
  23. ^ "Glenfiddich Spirit of Scotland Awards 2010: Seldom has that quality of resilience so deeply embedded in the spirit of Scotland been more in evidence – and certainly seldom more in need". The Scotsman. 30 September 2010. Retrieved 1 April 2016.
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