Highland Council

A Sutherland councillor has been suspended for two months for behaving “disrespectfully” towards the chairman and committee of a community group.

Highland Council has opened the extended car park and new toilet facilities at Achmelvich Beach in time for Easter weekend.

A glowing inspection for a Ross-shire nursery has been welcomed by Highland Council.

Assistant chief-exec Kate Lackie says the local authority had continued to fund the service ‘without fail’ and would have continued to do so.

Campaigners fighting against housing development on the "last remaining green space in Invergordon" have called an emergency meeting.

Three holiday let cabins could be built on croft land in the Lochalsh area under plans lodged with Highland Council.

More than a dozen homes could be built on the outskirts of Lochcarron after new plans were lodged.

Sarah Atkin has worked at both St Clement’s and Dingwall Primary and believes co-location on a new site is a golden opportunity.

Controversial plans for a new distillery have been pulled temporarily by developers amid promises to revise them in the wake of vocal opposition.

The National Autistic Society Scotland says its Highland Information Service will be forced to close due to lack of funding.

The opening of a public toilet may not sound like much of a draw. But this one proved popular.

About 4000 “very mixed” responses were received during the public consultation on the possible introduction of a visitor levy for the Highlands.

The challenger for 2026 believes the seat is competitive ‘because my opponent is very much part of the problem’.

Short memories over the impact of Covid on lifeline tourism, says Colin Campbell, amidst debate over tourist tax.

Plans for a new quay at Nigg have been approved despite long-standing concerns over noise and the potential impact on wildlife.

But the stats draw a blank on assaults of teachers or pupils and drugs or weapons.

The club aims to have the improvements in place by 2026.

The company says the ‘key component’ together with others will help deliver £100 million in community benefit for north of Scotland.

A controversial parade by a Northern Ireland headquartered Protestant group is to be repeated in Inverness on April 12.

A multi-billion pound investment in the Highlands and Islands will be discussed by key players in the region’s economy at a summit tomorrow (Friday).