Letter to the Editor - Kudos to The Highlander
Thank you for your series of articles about what some other towns are doing to manage short-term rentals.
Thank you for your series of articles about what some other towns are doing to manage short-term rentals.
Highlands is moving toward spring, and activities will pickup in Highlands. I’m ready for the cold days and nights to go away.
You may have heard some buzz from Tinseltown in the past couple of days.
Or maybe you’ve seen a social media post.
I attended the recent broadband meeting that Senator Corbin and Representative Gillespie hosted two weeks ago. There was a strong turnout of people throughout Western Carolina where broadband acce
I’ve written this column for over eight years. I try to keep things positive. Unfortunately, I can’t do that this week.
I was ready to write about the town retreat, and then about tonight’s board meeting. But then I drove to Founders Park on Monday to begin a road-running workout. I came upon a depressing site.
While the skies above Highlands may be overcast, with rain in the immediate forecast, the week of March 13-19 is always a time to celebrate sunshine.
Today is the town retreat at the Presbyterian Church’s Coleman Hall. It begins at 9 a.m., and the public is invited to hear the budget reports and project proposals presented by town staff.
I want to thank everyone for a very successful and civil public hearing last Thursday night that addressed the Highlands Planning Board’s recommendations concerning short term rental amendments to
One of the many things that drew me to Highlands was the activites going on in the arts and music scene.