Dumfries And Galloway

Buccleuch Property has announced the success of the 18th edition of the Buccleuch Property Challenge, in which 99 teams crossed the finish line and raised over £22,500 for Venture Scotland.

Tesco has lost its judicial review challenge to Dumfries and Galloway Council's decision allowing Sainsbury's to open a supermarket at Cuckoo Bridge Retail Park, outside Dumfries town centre.

Work on a new £12.3 million housing development is set to start in Annan next week.

More than 200 projects with the potential to unlock £31.8 billion of investment across the South of Scotland have been identified in new research.

Plans have been submitted in Dumfries and Galloway for a new £16.5 billion data centre at the site of the former Chapelcross nuclear plant.

Plans for a replacement Kirkcudbright Bridge will move to the next stage if Dumfries and Galloway councillors approve £6.19 million of funding later this month. The funding would pay for the detailed work required before councillors decide whether construction should go ahead.

Dumfries and Galloway Council has approved plans for new homes at Findlater Court and Syme Road in Lochside, marking a major milestone in the area's regeneration.

Plans to create more affordable homes, help prevent homelessness and bring empty properties back into use across Dumfries and Galloway are set to be considered by councillors next month.

A new factory set to start manufacturing a world-first recycled construction product later this month has already created six new jobs. VASO Global is set to launch its first production line of high-performance structural composite panels at a new factory in Dumfries, which will transform housing an

Dumfries and Galloway Council has reported major capital investment across the region during 2025/26, with £74.005 million spent on agreed projects and programmes designed to improve places, support services and benefit communities across Dumfries and Galloway. The final Capital Investment Str

Plans for new affordable housing in Glenluce have been approved, bringing a vacant site back into use.

A stand of mature Beech trees in the grounds of Ellisland Farm in Dumfriesshire is believed to have been planted by Robert Burns himself more than two centuries ago, when the poet altered a watercourse as part of his agricultural improvements to the land.

The Borderlands Partnership Board has approved £620,247 of Scottish Government investment through the Borderlands Inclusive Growth Deal for a community-led housing development in Kelloholm.

Home Group Scotland has started work on a retrofit project on four blocks of flats in Kelloholm.

The campaign to save Ellisland Farm, the Dumfriesshire home where Robert Burns wrote Auld Lang Syne, Tam o' Shanter and almost a third of his life's work, has taken a major step forward after Dumfries and Galloway Council approved plans by conservation architects Collective Architecture to restore a