Claims signs cause confusion particularly for drivers from overseas and those unfamiliar with A9
Meeting will focus on how to deliver region's healthcare in future and feature panel discussion and audience Q&A
The audience and panel at The Inverness Courier A9 Crisis Summit were clear – safety must come first.
Read the full letter we got from the director of major projects Lawrence Shackman.
The revelation comes from calls made at The Inverness Courier's A9 Crisis Summit.
Owner of The Gatehouse near Thurso Maree McLeod says 'the process of applying for a short-term let with Highland Council was made easy.'
Highland Council was considering the impliactions of the looming Local Visitor Levy Bill.
Officials say the plans show 'insufficient regard to preserving natural beauty of the countryside'.
Desktop survey says parts of Raigmore, Caithness General and Lawson Memorial hospitals are potentially problematic.
He says 'there are no ifs or buts about it, we cannot go another year, two years, three years without there being progress on the A9.'
Retired engineer George Rennie says 'to see progress we should be requiring that a program management office is established in Inverness'
We want to immediate safety improvements and dualling delivery dates
'My community is sick and fed up of seeing body bags being taken off the A9'
The MSP added ‘I can only say that my shame is that we haven't made more progress.’
Mairi McAllan was applauded for her stance as she admits 'as I said in my opening remarks, I hate junctions.'
At the Inverness Courier A9 Crisis Summit he said without progress then 'frankly, I don’t think we deserve to continue to be in government.'
Full list of speakers attending the event to discuss delayed dualling project and safety measures.
He said ‘her courage, conviction and splash of derring-do’ makes her ‘the most significant Scottish nationalist of the 20th century'
Celebration of the independence icon's life attracted no less than three First Minister's past and present
Alex Salmond says it was 'sort of spirit that Scotland needs – needed then and so desperately, desperately needs now.'