Warden job vacancy on tiny islandpublished at 03:27 Greenwich Mean Time 4 December 2018
The successful applicant will get spectacular sunsets, solitude and a tractor for a company car.
Read MoreDairy farmers get £100k after dry summer
UK political uncertainty 'behind increase in house buys'
Updates on Monday 3 December 2018
The successful applicant will get spectacular sunsets, solitude and a tractor for a company car.
Read MoreRob Byrne
BBC News Online
A man was butted at a St Peter Port takeaway restaurant in the early hours of Sunday morning, Guernsey Police said.
The force is investigating the incident at Cafe Del Mare, which happened about 02:00 on Sunday 2 December.
Investigators would like to speak to any of "the number" of other people" reported to be in the takeaway at the time.
Rob Byrne
BBC News Online
Guernsey households recycled half of their waste in 2017, the highest ever figure recorded.
The latest government statistics show a household recycling rate of 50.1%, up 2% from 2016.
The figures, which do not reflect the transition to pay-as-you throw waste charges, also show the lowest ever amount of waste put into landfill in a single year.
The island's Mont Cuet Landfill received 27,327 tonnes of waste in 2017, according to States of Guernsey Trading Assets.
There was also a significant fall in the amount of building waste disposed of at the Longue Hougue site, however, this was largely put down to a decline in the construction industry.
The increasing popularity of kerbside recycling will lead to a reduction in the number of sites where islanders can deposit items for recycling.
A decision on the bring bank sites will be made in 2019, States Trading Assets added.
Rob Byrne
BBC News Online
Jersey's Fort Regent was lit green at the weekend to support the NSPCC's 2018 Christmas campaign.
Light For Every Childhood, external aims to raise awareness of child neglect over the festive period.
The UK charity was contacted 599 times related to child neglect between Christmas Eve 2017 and 4 January 2018, it said.
BBC Radio Jersey
Jersey's treasury minister should change the law to resolve the current pay dispute with civil servants, a group of politicians has recommended.
The Corporate Services Scrutiny Panel has suggested money is released from the long-term budget to resolve the current pay dispute.
The panel says the medium term financial plan restricts spending that is urgently required and recommends money to be taken from savings funds, totalling £126m.
The 2019 budget will be debated in the States this week.
BBC Radio Jersey
Jersey's drought-hit dairy farmers are getting £100,000 from the island's government to help feed their cows following the dry summer.
Last winter's heavy rain, followed by a drought in the summer, meant there was a shortage of grass and feed for island cows.
Dairy farmer Andrew Le Gallais says its very unusual for them to ask for help like this.
BBC Radio Guernsey
A Guernsey estate agent says a jump in the number of house sales in a market designed to attract wealthy people is down to political uncertainty in the UK.
Swoffers is reporting 20 Open Market sales in the past two months, compared to around 30 sales in the whole of 2017 up to November.
Shauna Clapham says of those 20, around 13 were people from off the island, made up of UK residents or expats wanting to return to Britain, but not to the UK itself.
"Brexit Blues", external and the prospect of a Labour government,, external committed to taxing the top 5% of earners, are reportedly reasons for an upsurge in interest.
Since 2018, people buying properties in Guernsey worth more £1.5m have been eligible for new tax breaks, external introduced by the island's government.
Chris Quevatre
BBC News Online
Following a bad reaction to a report on the state of law enforcement in Guernsey, the president of the island's Committee for Home Affairs has said she and her fellow members have no intention of stepping down.
Inspectors from HMIC said that the IT systems were some of the most outdated they had ever seen, and that committee members were focusing on specific matters rather than overall strategy and policy.
Responding to calls from a fellow politician, Deputy Mary Lowe said there was "no cause" for any members to step down.
Quote MessageIf we wanted a report that was all fluffy and nice we would have written it ourselves. It isn't critical - we're not going to run away from it why would we do that? We asked for this, we wanted to carry out this work, otherwise we wouldn't have gone out for the report in the first place. So I'm absolutely not going to consider my position - nor are my committee. We're absolutely united, and totally support the recommendations that have come through.
Deputy Mary Lowe, President, Committee for Home Affairs
A few bright spells around this morning but also some large areas of cloud, bringing a chance of showers.
Showers largely moving away this afternoon with a better chance of some brighter spells.
Jersey