Plenty River News Today

Country face extreme wind and flash flooding. The weather outlook for the holiday week plus, the four cities where traffic will be the worst. Bad blood. Bad blood the dispute between taylor swift and some of the biggest names in music growing more fierce overnight. From the tiger chasing this man on a motorcycle to the restaurant patrons left soaking wet during dinner to the biggest hailstorm weve ever seen, all the best video on this monday, the 1st of july. Good monday morning, everyone. Thank...

The first sod has been turned on a project designed to make it easier for residents to enjoy the expanses of Whittlesea Township Park. City of

Native title holders in the Northern Territory are celebrating the announcement of the strongest form of possession over...

Native title holders in the Northern Territory are celebrating the announcement of the strongest form of possession over...

Native title holders have gathered on the banks of the Plenty River in Central Australia for a historic Federal Court decision, which will ensure they can keep culture and tradition alive on their land for generations to come.

Once Eltham was an “amazing dichotomy between ruthless bogan and the arts”. Nowadays the leafy suburb is fighting not to look like everywhere else.

My family always said we lived in Rosanna East, which my friends from Viewbank found funny. Were we snobs?

Being Santa can be an exhausting gig – all that ho, ho, ho-ing and gift-giving. So sitting down for a bite to eat at a favourite local haunt, to discuss life in the big red suit, is a welcome respite.

The book’s major focus is on Saddler’s obvious fascination with native animals. He delights in telling us about his adventures finding them on, in, and near to the Yarra. It sometimes reads like a police drama as be describes “staking out” the habitat of an elusive species. Night after night, Saddler keeps going back to potential hideouts. At one point he watches eleven sugar gliders emerge from a hollow in a river red gum, only metres from townhouses.

A new book delves into the species that live in, on and near Melbourne’s Yarra: from the millions of humans who rely on it for water to creatures such as owls, wallabies and flying foxes.