The Scottish Isle of Ulva, home to only five residents, is up for sale after decades of aristocratic ownership. The community hopes to raise funds to purchase the island themselves, inspired by the success of the nearby island of Egg, which was bought by its residents 20 years ago. Egg now thrives with a growing population and renewable energy. Ulva's residents face uncertainty but are hopeful, relying on a new law that temporarily halts the sale and seeking government or private financial support.

What is the main concern of the residents of the Isle of Ulva?

• The island being sold to a foreign buyer

• Poor transportation links

• Lack of renewable energy

• Declining population

What benefit does community ownership provide to the residents of Ulva?

• Increased tourism

• More government control

• Higher property prices

• Definite security and community investment

How did the residents of Egg manage to purchase their island?

• By increasing taxes

• By selling local products

• Through a government grant

• With the help of an anonymous benefactor

What developments have occurred on Egg since its purchase by residents?

• A new airport

• A luxury resort

• A thriving population and renewable energy grid

• A large shopping mall

What is the current challenge faced by the residents of Ulva?

• Expanding agricultural land

• Improving internet connectivity

• Finding government funds or private donors

• Building a new school