The Cheque Kurtis Did Not Ask For
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
Growth for Good is a podcast for Highland founders, business leaders, and community builders. Host Drew Hendry speaks with entrepreneurs, innovators, and community champions from across the Highlands about what building something here actually looks like. New episodes every two weeks.
Growth for Good features conversations with Highland founders, community leaders and purpose-led businesses about practical growth, resilience and doing business with purpose.
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
There are roughly 800 people living along the south shore of Loch Ness, spread across a 35-mile stretch of road with no alternative to Foyers

Karen Simpson, founder of My Primary and Secondary Tutor in Inverness, shares her journey from classroom teacher to education entrepreneur on the Growth for Good podcast. Discover how she built a team of 30-plus qualified tutors, co-founded Tutors Alliance Scotland, and is raising standards in private tutoring across the Scottish Highlands and beyond.
For many founders, the journey into entrepreneurship is rarely neat or linear. Libby McDonald, founder of We Are Thryve, has been shaped by resilience and

From Busy to Profitable: In the Highlands, commitment and community spirit run deep. Here, being busy is almost a badge of honour. But busy doesn’t

Yvonne Crook was at the Pipeline and Places event in Inverness this week. She has seen what genuine community participation in development can produce. She is not willing to wait for it to happen.

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

Yvonne Crook was at the Pipeline and Places event in Inverness this week. She has seen what genuine community participation in development can produce. She is not willing to wait for it to happen.

As a Highland advisor and former MP, I have watched this region generate wealth for Scotland while too many of its communities bear the costs

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