Forres Highland Games continues to attract sporting competitors from throughout Scotland as well as spectators from all over the globe.
Forres’ charity shops and dump stock clothing from history to help with inspiration for Grant Park 100.
Residents Jerry Kessell and Kathleen Robertson made a number of suggestions to roads department officer that would slow and reduce traffic.
The Forres Highland Games committee deserves credit for organising yet another attractive event for so many participants and spectators.
Women’s heavy events will be included for the first time in a packed bill of entertainment at Forres Highland Games.
Funded by tsiMORAY and the Scottish Government, the art and singing sessions provide space for self-expression and companionship.
The artists are Maggie New, Dina Leigh, Iain Campbell, Iona Leishman, Jude Edgar, Karen Collins, Duke Christie, Alison Johnston and Iona Hall.
Chief organiser Andy Macdonald hopes to persuade Forres Mechanics to make the changes necessary to double the capacity for a repeat event.
The rifle club, Active Schools, twinning association, Bluefins, Riding for the Disabled, Empowered Life and Findhorn Flyers are benefitting.
The four Tolbooth clock faces have been replaced and a model of the old town train station is now displayed inside the building.
Following a 41 year wait, Dallas Dhu is reopening as a working distillery and visitor attraction.
The burgess naming ceremony took place at St Leonard’s Church during Scottish Week.
Dave Finnegan’s Commitments and Bay City Rollers are headlining the first Forres Family Fest at Mosset Park, Forres.
A reduced rental agreement for the Common Good site at Bogton means the community garden is here to stay.
Every year, 1st Forres Scouts sell plastic ducks to the community for race to raise funds for the group.
Forres Rotary members were happy to share the sights and history of the area with the visitors from Australia.
Inspired to realise his dreams following battles tuberculosis, Victor Bergeon is making a documentary series about his passion for extreme sport.
Kinloss Abbey Trust aims to open the Abbot’s House at the important historical site to visitors.
The pupils were joined by parents and former staff on the Mighty Stride and Wee Stride Kiltwalks.
Children and adults enjoyed running around Grant Park while being pelted with coloured powder.