Community

'The water supply will gradually come in to service for customers'.

'We are looking to raise the interest of groups both large and small.'

Talented residents in a Nairn neighbourhood have staged their first craft and artisans fair.

Catherine Souter is bringing her counselling service to the Highlands thanks to an unexpected consequence of the coronavirus pandemic.

Line drawings depicting buildings in an Inverness street a century ago have been presented to present- day business owners.

Advice Direct Scotland has taken on the Scottish Government-supported delivery of energy advice.

A Highland League football trainer and coach who worked with many young army recruits during World War II has died in Hopeman, at the age of 97.

A charity for older people has proved although fashion ageism is rife we still have many ageing rockers prepared to buck the trend.

“It’s been fantastic to see the children and their mums and dads and grandparents enjoying the splashpad,”

Residents who have not yet applied to the EU settlement scheme are reminded that the deadline is at the end of the month.

An Inverness gallery has opened its latest exhibition Arisaig to Durness: A Journey of Memories featuring the work of artist Shazia Mahmood.

POLITICIANS are putting their best feet forward to support a campaign celebrating Carers Week and highlight the invaluable work of unpaid carers.

Protesters have been raising the issue of fossil fuels at a climate challenge campaign in Invergordon.

Road markings have been painted the wrong way round in the Highland capital.

The renowned singer says his "heart's in the Highlands" as he announces plans for an Inverness concert as part of his latest tour.

Daring fundraisers are being invited to abseil 100ft off the Kessock Bridge in aid of Highland Hospice.

Dan Hodgson (36) who moved to Drumnadrochit in October 2019, has made friends with a robin, he has named 'Rob'.

A march aimed at raising awareness about mental health issues has made its way through Inverness city centre.

Pupils at an Inverness primary will find getting there will be safer after councillors approved a Safer Routes to Schools project.

Ambitious plans to develop Scotland’s first integrated centre for young people with complex needs have received £250,000 from Highland Council.