Queen’s Cross Church and Queen’s Cross & Harlaw Community Council have partnered up with bringing a Farmer’s Market to the West End of Aberdeen on the first Sunday of each month from 10am to 1pm.
Amity Fish Company has accredited as a Living Wage employer. The Living Wage commitment will see everyone working at Amity receive a minimum hourly wage of £10.90 per hour.
Green-fingered staff from Loganair, the UK’s largest regional airline, have completed a busy day working in the gardens of Robin House, Balloch with Children’s Hospices Across Scotland (CHAS).
Shepherd and Wedderburn LLP has promoted seven of its lawyers to Partner and 10 to Legal Director. The promotions took effect on May 1.
To celebrate National Gardening Week, housebuilder Dandara Aberdeen is treating buyers of selected new homes to £500 of vouchers to help transform their outdoor space.
Heriot-Watt Online at Heriot-Watt University is offering fully-funded, online CPD courses to those living or working in Scotland.
Leading marketing co-operative, ANM Group, today revealed a greatly enhanced version of their Thainstone Online Marketplace platform, providing additional routes to market for agricultural businesses.
DeltaTek, an Expro Company picked up the Inspiration from Innovation award at this year's Northern Star Business Awards, and were presented the title by sponsors Port of Aberdeen.
Aberdeen FC Community Trust picked up the Inspiring Futures award at this year's Northern Star Business Awards, and were presented the title by sponsors Gray & Adams.
This year’s event is currently underway with a focus on energy transition, offshore wind, CCUS and decommissioning. Sound familiar? These are all areas where companies in the North-east of Scotland are global leaders.
Scottish Parliament Today’s business includes: Portfolio Questions Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party Debate: Transparency of Scotland’s Governing Party Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party Debate: Reconsidering Highly Protected Marine Areas Decision Time
The UK Government’s economic case for its draconian windfall tax on North Sea producers is weakening even further as oil and gas prices continue to fall.