Malcolm MacLeod, Kate Lackie and Allan Gunn are made assistant chief executives at the local authority.
The Highland MSP says she is conscious of a ‘groundswell of support’ but she is still ‘weighing everything up’.
The plans are aimed at dealing with at least 12 school and spending millions more on much needed road repairs.
The seven hectare site next to SSEN Transmission’s substation at Essich is earmarked to store 200MW.
While Kate Forbes is described as ‘by far and away the best person who can lead Scotland.’
The First Minister made frequent visits to the north to rebuild connections with the government after a period of inactivity.
Mr Yousaf was facing two motions of no confidence and the likelihood of being forced from office if he chose to stay.
Kate Forbes is a favourite to succeed him after Douglas Ross demanded he step down.
Kate Forbes is a favourite to succeed him after Douglas Ross demanded he step down.
The First Minister made numerous visits to the region to reach out to locals after the Sturgeon years.
The Conservative and Labour leaders are spearheading efforts to topple the First Minister who vowed to ‘fight on’.
Calls are being made for Highland Council to scrap the plan after the results of the economic impact assessment.
Pressure was mounting on the First Minister to ditch his coalition partners from backbench MSPs like Fergus Ewing and Kate Forbes.
He says ‘ministers like the Greens’ Patrick Harvie completely overlook the practical need of many in rural areas.’
Ross Morrison wants to secure cash from sponsors early as the club appeals against the council’s refusal of a £3.4 million project.
The event is only for SNP members and will see the former First Minister in conversation with the MP.
The council claims it will save £310,000 with the new structure which aims to strengthen strategic and operational delivery.
The local authority claims she would be leaving the role after just under three years ‘to pursue other interests’.
Trees for Life says it is ‘hugely worrying and a move in the wrong direction’ while Oxfam Scotland call it ‘an acute global embarrassment’.
The bar asks how an economic assessment impact can be made without ‘the businesses currently occupying the city centre?’
