Highland Council

A major expansion by a Highland-based energy and construction company could create more than 50 new jobs in Inverness, it has claimed.

Fake speed bumps locals ridiculed after being installed on an Inverness street are being rolled out to 10 more Highland locations - at a cost of £40k.

Bid for a license to increase opening hours to 1am and let non-members drink there.

Listen to episode one of our brand new look at what is going on behind the headlines in Beyond the Briefing.

Highland Council is set to commission a study of the gull population causing a flap in Inverness city centre.

Maggie Cunningham and Dr Jim McCormick will head up the £870,000 poverty and equality commission.

Roadworks in Inverness city centre set to start in June will require a temporary and partial road closure, Highland Council has announced.

Plans to transform the former base of a landscaping firm into a hub for five industrial units has been given the green light - despite flooding fears.

Highland Council has lodged plans to unveil the history of the Northern Meeting Park as part of its £5 million refurbishment.

Scottish Conservatives slam quango responsible for ‘industrial jungles’.

The Highland Council area ranked fourth in Scotland amounting to 7.5% of all total inquiries to the charity.

Locals near various energy proposals have said a council map showing development across the region is a worthy starter but needs “significant work.”

Energy giant SSEN is continuing investigative work along the controversial super-pylon route stretching from Caithness to Peterhead through Beauly.

That equates to a five fold rise over six years for those getting £60k or more a year.

That has delayed crews by a total 14,544 hours last year – the equivalent of 606 days.

Fears that growing numbers of short-term let properties are adding to the housing crisis will be discussed by Inverness councillors next month.

A flurry of short-term lets have been granted across Inverness despite residential concerns “unknown” neighbours will impact their quality of life.

It is the most faithful of Border Collies, having stood gazing patiently upwards at its owner with one paw raised since the late 19th century.

Helen Crawford says it is a ‘good day for democracy’ as she sought to keep communities informed of the wave of projects planned for the region.

A Nairn councillor shared her disappointment in the current system used to allocate additional support learning (ASL) resources in the Highlands.