Highland Council

Highland Council will conduct an asbestos survey of 28l communal buildings after being served a notice by the Health and Safety Executive.

Will the closures affect you? A full list of roads and closure times has been released for this year’s Etape Loch Ness cycle event.

The challenger for 2026 believes the seat is competitive ‘because my opponent is very much part of the problem’.

Highland Council has launched a new integrated housing delivery service in response to the national Housing Challenge.

The Inverness High School High cluster have established the new points in a bid to combat a lack of access to suitable clothing.

There was sunshine and smiles as parents and children gave a resounding thumbs-up to the colourfully-revamped Whin Park in Inverness.

Optimism that vacant shop unit won’t be empty for long.

But the stats draw a blank on assaults of teachers or pupils and drugs or weapons.

The company says the ‘key component’ together with others will help deliver £100 million in community benefit for north of Scotland.

An interactive Nessie will be among the thrills in store for youngsters as an Inverness city park re-opens tomorrow.

There may be some merit in it, but it is a penalty on visitors also, says our columnist.

A controversial parade by a Northern Ireland headquartered Protestant group is to be repeated in Inverness on April 12.

A multi-billion pound investment in the Highlands and Islands will be discussed by key players in the region’s economy at a summit tomorrow (Friday).

Cllr Andrew MacKintosh says ‘there is no desire on behalf of the people of Culduthel Park to stymy the ambitions of the woodland group’

Councillors were lukewarm towards the application citing numerous pressures on services locally from the development.

A Highland tourist tax will not stop visitors coming to the region, say campaigners calling for some of it to be used to address the housing crisis.

He is the member for Fort William and Ardnamurchan and is currently MP Angus MacDonald’s chief of staff.

The analysis reveals an 18% drop in care homes over 10 years while the over-75 population rose by almost 72%.

Productions such as The Traitors pushed direct spending by the film industry in the Highlands to more than £3.5million in 2024 - its highest level.

But four other schools – Charleston, Fortrose, Inverness High and Beauly Primary – will move ahead at a cost of £148m.