Highland Council

Pat McDaid has been the janitor for St Joseph’s RC and Bishop Eden’s for nearly 24 years.

Thousands of jobs at the Green Freeport in the next decade is fuelling the need for new homes but funding construction is the issue.

Motorists will face six months of disruption and greatly reduced capacity at the Rose Street multi-storey car park in Inverness.

A day care centre for pre-school children in Inverness was highly praised in the latest report by the Care Inspectorate.

Inverness anglers are holding showdown talks with Highland Council after voicing anger over works they say threaten their traditional River Ness beat.

Council convener congratulates not just winners but all involved in the awards scheme.

The Nairn community expressed support for the venue after it was announced that the charity that runs it is hoping to get £50,000 to keep afloat.

Controversial plans for flats in Scorguie have been dealt a big blow after withering criticism from Highland Council officers.

Housing and the green freeport are among other topics mentioned by our columnist.

A family-owned Highland haulage firm is seeking permission to build a new base on the outskirts of Inverness.

Let’s remember that councillors, despite the flak so often hurled in their direction, are generally good people who serve with the best of intentions.

The fight for cleaner air in our cities and towns came to Inverness city centre on Thursday when the Highland capital marked Clean Air Day.

Highland Council’s multibillion-pound vision would see investment in roads, schools, housing and renewables.

Nairn councillors have expressed their satisfaction after plans for a new secondary school in Nairn were given the green light yesterday.

The local authority issues a paper looking at how renewable companies could help deliver the new homes.

Highland Council’s convenor has hit back in the row over the blocking of debate on a plan to give the public more clarity on major energy proposals.

The new school is set to be opened just after the 2026 summer holidays while the old school will be demolished.

Highland Council’s refusal to debate a plan to empower people to better assess energy developments has been described as a “democratic outrage”..

The bold move would see empty homes repurposed and put back on the market alongside if people commit to living locally.

The team behind Nairn Community and Arts Centre is seeking support as the venue faces an uncertain future.