FRI 14TH MAR 2025 12:39:02 AM GMT
This site uses cookies, by continuing to use this site you accept the terms of our privacy policy
Home
Construction
Leisure
Manufacturing
Misc.
Primary
Professional
Public
Retail
Tourism
Transport
Site Map
Feed 2.0 Loading...
Common Good Funds In Caithness Expenditure - Quarter 2 Monitoring
6th November 2024
On 11 November 2024 the Caithness Area Committee will discuss several papers.
Thurso and Northwest Caithness Ward Discretionary Budget applications approved 1 April 2024 - 30 September 2024
The Committee is asked to note that the following Thurso and Northwest Caithness Ward Discretionary Budget applications have been approved for the period 1 April 2024 to 30 September 2024:.
Community Food Initiatives North East - Fareshare in Highland £1,690.00
Caithness Chamber of Commerce - Caithness Transport Forum £500.00
Pentland Firth Yacht Club - Replacement Windows £1,450.00
Highlife Highland - Active School Coaching & Equipment £1.500.00
Sidh Chailleann Art - "Industrial Caithness" Exhibition £1,000.00
Thurso Youth Club SCIO – Holiday Activities £1,000.00
Thurso Community Council – Thurso Town Centre initiative 2024 £400.00
Total Spend to Date £7,540.00
Current Available Balance £6,860.00
Wick and East Caithness Ward Discretionary Budget applications approved 1 April 2024 - 30 September 2024
The Committee is asked to note that the following Wick and East Caithness Ward Discretionary Budget applications have been approved since 1 April 2024 to 30 September 2024:
Community Food Initiatives North East - Fareshare in Highland £2,763.00
Caithness Chamber of Commerce - Caithness Transport Forum £500.00
Highlife Highland – Youth Session Resources £999.00
Argyll Square Area Association – Replacement Litter Bin £561.60
Total Spend to Date £4,823.60
Current Available Balance £9,576.40
Read the full papers at https://www.highland.gov.uk/meetings/meeting/5068/caithness_committee
Related Businesses
Related Articles
14/3/2025
Continued funding welcomed for ‘Lifeline' Wick-Aberdeen air service
The Highland Council has today received confirmation from Scottish Government that it will continue to provide funding to the Wick-Aberdeen Public Service Obligation (PSO) into financial year 2025/26. The funding provided by Scottish Government in 2025/26 will be up to £1 million, as in previous years, and The Highland Council will continue with its own already agreed commitment of £300,000.13/3/2025
Highland Council approves £2 million investment in environmental and community services
As agreed at The Highland Council's budget meeting on Thursday 6 March, more than £2 million has been approved for investment in environmental and community services throughout the Highlands including a community development fund, a community-focused operating model, Access Rangers and grass cutting maintenance. Councillor Bill Lobban, Convener of Highland Council, said: "These investments reinforce our commitment to working with communities to create a resilient, sustainable and nature-positive Highland.11/3/2025
Young people across the Highlands are encouraged to register to vote
The Highland Council is taking part in the 2025 Welcome to Your Vote Week campaign run by the Electoral Commission which launches today (Monday 10 March). Every year the Electoral Commission asks schools, colleges, youth groups and universities to celebrate democracy by teaching democratic education with their students and young people.
10/3/2025
£4.3M Budget investment to strengthen Education Even When Facing Budgetary Issues
A £4.3m investment for education was agreed in Highland Council's 2025/26 budget. This investment is a key indicator of change for Highland schools, its 31,000 pupils and their 2,000+ teachers and support staff that will further consolidate the Council's on-going path to improvement.7/3/2025
Highland Council Agrees 7% Rise in Council Tax - One Of Lowest In Scotland
Highland council agreed a 7% increase in Council Tax, one of the lowest increases in Scotland, with 2% of this allocated to create capital investment fund for schools and roads as part of the Highland Investment Plan. Members agreed a budget which will see over £4.5 million of revenue investments for 2025 - 2026, over £17 million additional reserves investment for major developments and the creation of over 100 jobs across the Highlands.3/3/2025
Highland Council proposes £14 million investment in bus expansion projects and renewable energy
As part of The Highland Council's proposed three-year Medium Term Financial Plan, £14 million has been allocated for expansion of bus company operations across the Highlands and shared investment in renewable energy opportunities. £6 million is proposed to be allocated for an ‘Investment in Community Transport’ programme to build on the success of the Council’s in-house bus service by expanding its services to benefit more communities across the Highlands.27/2/2025
Trading Standards take action on illegal cigarettes
After receiving numerous complaints from businesses and the public, Highland Council Trading Standards has seized a significant quantity of illicit tobacco products from a retailer in the Highlands. This operation underlines the Council's commitment to protecting consumers and supporting legitimate businesses.
27/2/2025
Highland Council celebrates record-breaking School Leaver Destinations for 2023/2024
The Highland Council is delighted to announce a significant increase in positive destinations for school leavers in the academic year 2023/2024. An impressive 96.5% of Highland leavers have secured a positive destination, up 1.2% from last year.27/2/2025
Highland Council Proposes 7 percent Rise in Council Tax But Some Cuts Will Be Made
Highland Council at its special meeting on 3 March 2025 will propose to raise council tax by 7%, with 5% for core service provision and 2% for investment in schools and roads through the Highland Investment Plan. The SNP led administration has a majority so the proposals are likely to be passed at the council meeting.26/2/2025
Council to consult on Private hire car driver knowledge testing
Members of The Highland Council's Licensing Committee have agreed that the Council will undertake a public consultation before deciding whether to introduce knowledge testing for private hire car (PHC) drivers in The Highland Council area. Under the Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982 and the Air Weapons and Licensing (Scotland) Act 2015, Highland Council has long imposed knowledge testing requirements on applicants for a taxi driver’s licence.Our Social Media
