The stories behind all the 2021 AFL Indigenous Round guernseys
Take a look at the newly-released designs for the upcoming AFL Sir Doug Nicholls Indigenous Round, and the stories, culture and artists behind them.
Stay updated with breaking news from Barwon River. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Take a look at the newly-released designs for the upcoming AFL Sir Doug Nicholls Indigenous Round, and the stories, culture and artists behind them.
The case includes 43 charges, which each attract maximum penalties of $1-2 million, making it the biggest prosecution issued by the national resources watchdog since it was established three years ago.
Welcome back, Darling © Provided by ABC NEWS Floodwaters are re-energising drought-hit communities. () Australia's third-longest river, The Darling, is running a banker once more as floodwaters from March storms bring its first major flush after years of drought. For some people the water means money in the bank; for others it represents a feed or a place to come together with family. With a red dog the shape of a wombat by her side, three-year-old Ivy Moore leads her father James to his ute outside their home at Walgett in northern New South Wales. The farm is a 400-kilometre roun...
Isobella Evans is a journalist with NBN News in Tamworth, NSW. After writing her first story at age twelve about an adventurous beach ball, she quickly discovered her love for writing. Since then, she has graduated from a Bachelor in Communication at the University of Newcastle and worked as a journalist for the Sydney Royal Easter Show and as a columnist for a Central Coast publication. NBN News is Isobella's first full-time television role, and she is loving every minute of it.
Barwon River flood transforms tiny border town of Mungindi after drought, COVID and fire WedWednesday 7 Mungindi's current landscape (right) is vastly difference to last September's (left). ( Print text only For the past 12 months, Mungindi residents have had little to smile about. Prolonged drought had run the Barwon River dry and drawn hundreds of skinny kangaroos into town searching for "a skerrick" of grass or water. Now the arrival of floodwaters from the east — after weeks of decent rainfall — has residents daring to believe their luck has turned. "People have good water in t...