Page 8 - Broken River News Today

In 1972, Laurence Ledger had a great art collection inside his house and a grand view outside it. He presented both to the city of Benalla for the creation of a striking, new, riverbank art gallery.

In 1972, Laurence Ledger had a great art collection inside his house and a grand view outside it. He presented both to the city of Benalla for the creation of a striking, new, riverbank art gallery.

In 1972, Laurence Ledger had a great art collection inside his house and a grand view outside it. He presented both to the city of Benalla for the creation of a striking, new, riverbank art gallery.

On Feb. 24, the Spring 2022 Barbara & David Zalaznick Reading Series kicked off with the Richard Cleaveland Memorial Reading, created in 2002 by friends and family of Richard Cleaveland ’74 to honor his memory. This semester’s Memorial Reading — the only one to include Cornell faculty — featured literatures in English Prof. J. Robert Lennon and Prof. Mukoma Wa Ngugi. 

Well done City of Greater Shepparton.

Good morning, We're back for another day of updates on the news blog, on a breezy day with an expected top of 24 degrees. UPDATE, 9:15 am: Morning headlines Victorian Ombudsman Deborah Glass says the narrow exercise of discretion on border...

Hit New Zealand's immaculate slopes

“Now that the snow is coming were actually finding that all our bookings are actually filling in, and were expecting to have a really good season. “Kiwis are a lot more aware of the fact that now they arent going overseas and spending other money theyre going to throw a little bit more money into actually getting some good quality skiing like going helicopter skiing.” “These storms actually really benefit us, and so weve been able to offer as good a product as we can on any other yea...

Australia is renowned for its unique animal species. Mark Daffey offers advice on where they can most easily be seen in their natural state.

Enlarge image Mungo National Park, NSW: The landscapes are extraordinary, with solidified, wind-blown sand dunes and dry lakes making for a moon-like vision. But Mungo is important for changing the way we thought about human inhabitation in Australia – skeletal remains found here showed that indigenous people have been in Australia for a lot longer than previously thought. Indigenous-guided tours that delve into that history and traditional beliefs about the land and weather will leave yo...