Keep Scotland Beautiful's campaign #TurdTag seeks to note incidents to highlight areas with serious issues.
David Duguid says the matter centres on the UK's significant and legitimate right to sovereignty over its own waters.
RSPB believe more than 200 cranes are now in Scotland having been extinct for nearly 400 years.
Across the north-east lockdown is having an major impact on local clubs.
The scheme allows vulnerable customers to give a trusted volunteers a way to pay for goods during isolation.
The NHS Near Me system allows GP's to consult with patients remotely for appointments reducing the need for face to face contact.
Online groups include peer support, discussion and mindfulness sessions.
Canned Food UK and Tata Steel's challenge encourages children aged 15 and under to design and create their own packaging.
Members of the Communities Committee showed their continuing support to an anti-violence partnership in Aberdeenshire.
The charity has seen almost 400 children get in touch since lockdown began.
Stewart Stevenson has welcomed the announcement of additional cash for local companies to protect them against the economic effects of Covid-19.
The animal welfare charity has spoken out about the dangers of sky lanterns and how they can have a devastating impact on animals
The charity Action on Hearing Loss Scotland are working to support older veterans with hearing loss or tinnitus in the north-east.
The New Little Architects competition is being run by Savills to encourage creativity.
Over 1500 farmers across Britain took part in the event which looks at both overall numbers and species diversity.
The matter was covered as Aberdeenshire Council’s Communities Committee heard an update from the Poverty and Inequalities Strategic Group.
LEADER-commissioned project continue to increase basic digital skills for those self isolating at home
In an open letter, Jim Gifford has praised both council staff and the people of Aberdeenshire for how they are dealing with the ongoing pandemic
The Bailies of Bennachie aim to bring a 'breath of Bennachie' into homes across the north-east.
Greater numbers of birds such as wrens and long tailed tits were recorded in gardens all over the country.
