East Lothian
Not enough specific news from Aberlady. Meanwhile, here are the latest from East Lothian.
An independent review highlights strengths and identifies opportunities to enhance community influence in decision-making processes.
Council Leader highlights need for evidence-based decisions and engagement on Scottish Government's reform proposals.
Young people aged 12-25 can cast their online votes for representatives who will champion their issues for the next two years.
Planners grant permission for a multi-use leisure and entertainment space in Dunbar, while rejecting a student accommodation proposal in Musselburgh due to design and parking concerns.
New figures reveal the council is a UK leader in kerbside recycling, achieving high rates and significant cost savings.
New funding from the Scottish Government will enhance walking, wheeling, and cycling facilities, improving community connections and sustainability.
Report details repairs, new builds, and tenant satisfaction, highlighting areas for improvement.
Councillors vote to explore all options, including not introducing a levy, following extensive consultation and engagement.
Council teams are monitoring conditions and on standby as Storm Austen and Storm Boelo bring heavy rain and strong winds.
Council seeks approval for independent review of potential visitor levy scheme to boost tourism infrastructure and services.
Authorities reassure public and schools after threatening messages, assessed as hoaxes, are sent to educational institutions across the country.
East Lothian Council marks the golden anniversary of the beloved coastal park with tree planting and reflections on its biodiversity and legacy.
