Getty ImagesAt least six schools across Scotland that previously offered only gender-neutral toilets are to create single-sex facilities following a legal ruling.
Schools in Scottish Borders, Shetland and Aberdeenshire plan to change provision by adding separate bathrooms for boys and girls.
In April, a judge ordered that Scottish schools must provide single-sex toilets for pupils following a court challenge.
The Scottish government said that local authorities have statutory responsibility for the school estate, including the provision of toilets.
Most schools in Scotland offer at least some form of gender neutral bathrooms, but the vast majority also have single-sex provision.
The rules around gender provision in school toilets have not been updated in almost 60 years since the School Premises (General Requirements and Standards) (Scotland) Regulations 1967 came into force.
What are other councils doing?
Dumfries and Galloway Council said its legal team was considering its position in relation to the court ruling before deciding how to respond.
Meanwhile, City of Edinburgh Council said it was “considering what changes may need to be made” and would provide an update over the summer.
Five other councils – Clackmannanshire, East Ayrshire, North Ayrshire, Midlothian and Perth and Kinross – all confirmed they had at least one school in their area which offered no single-sex facilities.
They did not provide an update on any changes to provision since then.
Argyll & Bute, South Ayrshire, Moray, Stirling and South Lanarkshire councils said none of their schools offered any gender-neutral provision for pupils.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that 18 schools were going to change their arrangements. These figures wrongly included gender neutral staff toilets which maybe affected by a separate ruling.