Highland Council Approves Controversial Housing Development in Invergordon Amid Local Opposition
Highland Council has approved a controversial housing development of 66 homes in Invergordon, despite local opposition from the Save Our Green Space group and potential legal action from campaigners. The council's decision comes amid ongoing discussions about a £50m investment for a new special school in Dingwall and the rejection of a £36m biogas plant due to safety concerns. Additionally, The Place Drop-In community hub in Alness has reopened after refurbishment, serving local youth.
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Highland Council has approved plans for 66 homes on a greenfield site east of House of Rosskeen, Invergordon, despite local objections from Save Our Green Space (SOGS) and others. The development has faced ongoing controversy since its initial approval last summer.
Additionally, campaigners are considering legal action following the council's decision to approve the development a second time. In other news, a £50m investment opportunity for a new special school in Dingwall is being considered, with plans for design completion by December 2026 and construction starting in 2027.
Meanwhile, Acorn Energy's proposed £36m biogas plant near Fearn Aerodrome has been rejected by Highland Council over safety concerns, but the company has appealed the decision. A community hub, The Place Drop-In, has reopened in Alness after refurbishment, providing a crucial space for local youth.
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