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Saltires, Union flags and the BBC s Scottish Home of the Year decision

It s worth every penny : Plans to replace boardwalk at Merkinch Local Nature Reserve welcomed

© Sandy McCook/ PRESS AND JOURNAL Project manager Caroline Snow has welcomed the plans to replace the popular structure at the reserve. Sign up for our daily newsletter featuring the top stories from The Press and Journal. Thank you for signing up to The Press and Journal newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up An Inverness conservationist has welcomed plans by Highland Council to invest £523,000 to replace an ageing boardwalk at a popular local beauty spot. Council planners propose to tear down the existing 30-year-old boardwalk at Merkinch Local Nature Reserve (MLNR) to make way for a robust new walkway.

Mysterious Hum in Scottish Town of Nairn Unexplained for Years

If one follows the waters of Loch Ness as they flow into River Ness, they next move into Beauly Firth (an inlet), then Moray Firth before entering the North Sea. Along the way, they pass the ancient fishing town and current seaside resort of Nairn. While it doesn’t have a loch monster, Nairn has a monstrosity of its own that has been plaguing residents for decades without an explanation or resolution – a mysterious hum similar to those plaguing people in other towns around the world. The Nairn Hum is back in the news again – will this time be any different or are Nairners doomed to continue to suffer from a monster that doesn’t help tourism or their nerves at all?

Tackling tourism pressures: Highland Council bidding for seven more rangers

Tackling tourism pressures: Highland Council bidding for seven more rangers © PRESS AND JOURNAL Sign up for our daily newsletter featuring the top stories from The Press and Journal. Thank you for signing up to The Press and Journal newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up Highland Council is bidding for seven more rangers to help tackle visitor management this season. The council has already hired 10 rangers as part of its £1.5 million strategy to help mitigate the tourism pressures felt keenly by Highland communities last summer. The access rangers are seen as a key part of visitor relations and communication, engaging with visitors about the Scottish Outdoor Access code, helping campers leave no trace, warning about open fires, encouraging visitors to take home their litter and park responsibly.

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