
Gro For You campus opening, Tain
Gro For You opened its £1.8 million Community Innovation Campus in Tain on 24 September. What stays with me is how Sarah MacKenzie explained where it came from.
Drew Hendry’s analysis of the economic, policy and development questions shaping the Highlands. Written for people who want a substantive view, not a summary.

Gro For You opened its £1.8 million Community Innovation Campus in Tain on 24 September. What stays with me is how Sarah MacKenzie explained where it came from.

Drew Hendry welcomes Dr Alasdair Allan and Michelle Thomson to Growth for Good and explains how their combined experience will help organisations across Scotland.

A freeport’s legacy in the Highlands is never decided by the day it opens, or by the executive appointed to run it. It’s decided by

Fifteen years before he wrote it down, Roger Mullin sat his ten-year-old daughter Mhairi on his knee, asked his wife Barbara for paper and a
Kurtis McMillan was building a fence for a woman called Louise when she asked him in for a coffee. He sat down, and she told
I spent an afternoon on the shores of Loch Ness with Willie Cameron and Fraser Campbell, the two men behind Cobbs, and I came away

Drew Hendry welcomes Dr Alasdair Allan and Michelle Thomson to Growth for Good and explains how their combined experience will help organisations across Scotland.

In 2007 I sat across a table from the American engineering giant that owned Nigg yard, in Easter Ross in the Scottish Highlands, and told

Something significant is happening in Inverness right now, and I do not think we are talking about it loudly enough. I am Drew Hendry, a

I was in Edinburgh yesterday afternoon for Scotland’s Business Hustings, the first joint hustings of the Holyrood election campaign. I’m Drew Hendry, a strategic adviser

There are times in economic policy when details matter more than headlines. The Scottish Government’s Air Departure Tax consultation ends tonight. This is one of

When the UK Government announced Freeports in 2020, the reaction in Scotland was mixed at best. Not because the idea of targeted investment incentives is