The Highland Council Apprentice Mechanics Class Of 2016-2019
29th May 2019
Apprentices Mechanics excel with Moray Firth Training.
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Today : Local Authority
Highland Council's ambitious 20-year investment programme was designed to modernise schools, roads and public buildings. But higher borrowing costs, construction inflation and rising energy prices are raising questions about whether the original financial assumptions will still stand up.
Yesterday : Local Authority
Community transport groups across the Highlands have been awarded grants totalling £498,000 to support local transport services in 2027/28. The grants will support 34 community transport providers, including seven new recipients, whose services play a vital role in helping people access services, connecting communities and addressing local transport challenges.
11/11/2026 : Local Authority
Highland Council is facing continuing financial pressures, with difficult decisions about services, staffing, facilities and future investment. Yet one organisation delivering a substantial range of council services appears to have found a way of expanding its reach while reducing its reliance on council funding.
11/11/2026 : Local Authority
Special schools, pressure on individual school budgets, delayed savings and growing costs of additional support raise questions about how sustainable Highland Council's education finances really are. At first glance, Highland Council's latest Education and Learning budget monitoring report might not appear particularly alarming.
11/11/2026 : Local Authority
Dame Antonia Romeo, the UK's Cabinet Secretary, has delivered a speech setting out plans to fundamentally change the way government operates. Her message is that traditional government structures, departmental boundaries and bureaucratic procedures are no longer suitable for the challenges facing the country.
10/11/2026 : Local Authority
The Inverness and Highland City-Region Deal has delivered public and private investment across the Highlands totalling £412.98 million, according to its 2025/26 Annual Report, supporting major investments in housing, tourism, innovation, and infrastructure. Highlights from the 2025/26 Annual Report include the start of the Corran Ferry Infrastructure Improvement project, the completion of 234 affordable homes across Highland communities, and the opening of The Inverness Castle Experience, which has welcomed more than 107,000 paying visitors since opening.
9/11/2026 : Local Authority
The growing number of wind farm developments across the Highlands has created an increasingly difficult question for local democracy. How far can elected councillors go in expressing concerns about renewable energy developments before they risk being accused of bias and excluded from decisions affecting their own communities? That question has now been brought into sharper focus by Highland councillor Matthew Reiss, who has approached the Ethical Standards Commissioner seeking clear guidance on councillors' conduct when publicly expressing views about renewable energy.
7/11/2026 : Local Authority
The use of Chromebooks, laptops and other digital devices in schools was once widely regarded as an important step towards modernising education. Giving every pupil access to technology promised to improve learning, widen access to information and prepare young people for a world increasingly dependent on digital skills.
6/11/2026 : Local Authority
A storm is brewing behind closed doors at Glenurquhart Road. Recent private discussions have revealed plans for Highland Council to potentially abandon its historic headquarters and relocate to Great Glen House, the current £13 million base of NatureScot.
5/11/2026 : Local Authority
Members of The Highland Council’s Economy and Infrastructure Committee will be asked to agree that Short Term Let Control Areas (STLCAs) for Inverness City and Highland Rural come into effect from 1 April 2027. The recommendation to the Committee follows the decision by Scottish Government Ministers on 26 October 2026 to approve designation of the STLCAs, which are an important tool to manage future loss of housing stock, support sustainable communities and balance housing needs with the visitor economy. Chair of the Council’s Economy and Infrastructure Committee, Cllr Ken Gowans, said: “Following Scottish Government approval, the Council can now move forward with implementing these STLCAs, which will help us strike a better balance between supporting tourism growth and protecting much-needed housing for local people.
