Nursery team members have been working hard during lockdown, keeping the city gardens in pristine condition, and are now ready to welcome visitors.
The money was raised by Rotary Club members who have made donations to local charities and from Rotary International’s Covid Fund.
APPOINTMENT books of Inverness hairdressers and barbers were filling up this week as residents were keen to give their lockdown hairstyles attention.
Miele's Gelateria, in Church Street, posted on its Facebook page urging witnesses to come forward – reward offered if it leads to a conviction.
Wood and scrap metal have now been added to the range of items that are accepted at the majority of sites where layout and size of the site allows.
CUSTOMERS have been hot footing it to an Inverness shoe shop during the first three weeks following the easing of coronavirus lockdown restrictions.
FOOTFALL in Inverness was building over the weekend as people started to feel confident about returning to the city centre.
The service was suspended on March 23 due to the pandemic and the need to prioritise staff to provide essential waste and recycling collections.
Reopening of pubs and bars was long anticipated, with interior areas reopening on Wednesday, in the wake of beer gardens.
People looking for work or those at risk of redundancy in the Highlands could benefit from additional assistance to move into work or retrain.
Café 1’s proprietor Norman MacDonald said the Castle Street restaurant was keen to reopen this week and once again be part of people’s celebrations.
A city butcher has already noticed an increase in people visiting Inverness since non-essential shops and shopping centres were allowed to reopen.
A family-run Inverness restaurant was able to welcome back regular customers when it reopened from Wednesday.
Trading got off to a good start for one Inverness fashion retailer, with brisk business during the first weeks they were reopened.
Inverness city centre is open for business – and people are being urged to spend locally to help support our shops, bars, cafés and restaurants.
The Christmas Carol Concert of the Highland Hospitals’ Choir and Central Primary School has been cancelled due to the Covid-19 outbreak.
As lockdown eases further and the Highlands faces a potential influx of tourists, operators insist that all possible safety measures are being taken.
Operators of the Brèagha Commercial Salon, which is based at Inverness College UHI, have announced that it will not be reopening this year.
Inverness's shopping centres were finally able to fully reopen for business this week as coronavirus restrictions were further eased.
Stagecoach has introduced timetable changes that will impact on bus passengers in Inverness from today.