Highland Council have posted a reminder that the Radio Teleswitching System (RTS) is scheduled to be turned off on Monday 30 June.
Electricity meters which are controlled by RTS need to be replaced by a smart meter by that date.
RTS is usually used in homes with electric storage heaters, panel heaters, wet electric heating, and immersion heaters. Failure to change to a smart meter means such hardware may not operate correctly.
Anyone who has RTS and has not yet heard from their supplier is urged to contact them.
As part of their Twentieth Anniversary celebrations, Maggie’s Highland is to bring back ‘Run the Runway’ at Inverness Airport, to raise funds for the charity.
The event on 23rd August is a unique opportunity to walk or run 5 kilometres on the airport’s main runway, guided by the runway lighting.
All fundraisers will receive a free Maggie’s T-shirt and a Maggie’s Run the Runway medal.
Maggie’s Highland offers life-changing cancer support across the Highlands.
The National Autistic Society Scotland (NAS) has announced that its Highland Information Service will close after they failed to reach a funding agreement with Highland Council.
The chair of NAS Highland said that for the council to close down an effective, meaningful service was a devastating development.
A spokesman for the Council said the Whole Family Wellbeing Fund was proposed as an option, but NAS decided not to pursue this and chose to close the service
….and in the weekend football ….
Ross County was beaten three-two on Saturday by St Mirren, which moves into the top six for the last five matches of the season.
County remains tenth in the table, just one point above the relegation play off place, level on points with Kilmarnock but with a poorer goal difference.
In League One Inverness Caley Thistle was beaten two-nil by Kelty Hearts and remains three points above the relegation play off place with three matches to play.
