The Highlands and Islands Environmental Foundation will help to fund projects by partnering with communities and local groups.
It has been proposed that Maxwell Park be redeveloped but it needs local residents to get together and form a committee to drive the project forward.
Organisers of this year's Monsterfest music festival have announced that The Broken Ravens will join the Saturday line up of Monsterfest in November.
An intrepid Highland trio is hoping to travel to Scandinavia next year to tackle the Lapland Husky Trail challenge in aid of Highland Hospice.
Councillor John Finlayson, chairman of Highland Council's Education Committee, was speaking after yesterday's announcement by Nicola Sturgeon.
Police in Inverness are appealing for information on a vandalism incident where yellow paint was placed on the outside walls of a house.
Councillors will be discussing the Revenue Budget from 10.30am – the meeting coincides with Scottish Apprenticeship Week 2021 which began on Monday.
MSP Rhoda Grant has called for care homes which are up for sale to be brought under public ownership and has contacted Jeane Freeman.
Among the radical proposals is a scheme to grow more of our own food – a dedicated officer will take the lead on Growing our own future.
Work is set to start on a new later living village in Inverness this autumn as part of a multi-million pound investment in care facilities.
Rural Economy Secretary Fergus Ewing has hailed it as a "remarkable achievement" despite the challenges of coronavirus.
A composite image showing the likeness of an unidentified woman whose body was found on a beach on the Black Isle has been released.
Highland Council has today widened eligibility and extended the deadline for businesses to apply for its Discretionary Business Grant scheme.
It included a large dead larch tree, which was overhanging a public footpath on the Ness Islands, is now complete.
Ness Bridge in Inverness turned blue and green to mark Fairtrade Fortnight when it was lit in the colour scheme of the organisation last week.
Active nation commissioner Lee Craigie joins active travel organisations to urge people in the Highlands to keep walking, wheeling and cycling.
As the country takes cautious steps towards moving out of lockdown, the future is looking bright for at least one Highland company.
HC-One, which has homes in Inverness and Invergordon, responds to criticism from the GMB union over its plans to sell 10 of its Scottish properties.
GMB union reacts to news that care home operator HC-One, which has homes in Inverness and Invergordon, to sell 10 of its Scottish properties.
Extra support and a constant review of plans to ease lockdown have been called for on behalf of small businesses as they gear up to reopen.
