Highland Council

The team behind a major Nairn event is facing its “single biggest change” in a century as organisers are left to their own devices by the council.

The public meeting on June 14 will be led by Councillor Helen Crawford and seven community councils.

A seafront holiday let looks set to be transformed into a larger building.

The total bill for the local authority’s highest earners has risen five fold in the last five years.

MacRitchie Highland Distribution intends to build on a greenfield site to the south-west of the A9’s Milton of Leys interchange.

A new bookable sauna overlooking the Moray Firth could be built near a coastal path on the Black Isle.

Fans of Swedish furniture giant Ikea will find it even easier to get their design fix after plans for a new facility in Inverness got the green light.

A 3500 donation of food and essential items has been made by the company that is helping Highland Council roll-out its new wheelie bins.

Cllr Ian Brown addressed a crowd at the park today.

One Charleston Academy teacher hailed the group as ‘one of the most rewarding things I’ve done in a long time’.

Primary pupils joined Cllr Ian Brown in cutting the ribbon on the park today.

A £300 million deal will help more than double the number of EV charge points in the Highlands before the end of 2027.

Inverness BID also hit out at inaction after guidance suggested people wear use hats and umbrellas to protect themselves

The Highland Council has issued its support for a Scottish Government proposal to give local authorities the power to create a cruise ship levy.

Opposition councillors sought a more nuanced approach including a review but administration bosses out voted them down.

Funds to help support people in Nairnshire who are facing hardship have received a boost this week.

But staff still got £624k more than they should despite tough new measures.

Edward Mountain says original Transport Bill targeted high risk areas so people would comply with the new limits.

A drive-thru coffee shop in the city centre should be limited to beverages and not hot food to prevent it becoming a fast-food takeout, say planners.

Almost one in four pavement parking fines have gone unpaid in the Highlands since the national ban was introduced.