Carbon reduction can be adopted by all: Nulla Vale beef, wool producer | Stock & Land
"There was an interesting comment made 'if you don't have a plan for your carbon, someone else does'."
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"There was an interesting comment made 'if you don't have a plan for your carbon, someone else does'."
A Macedon Ranges councillor has criticised a decision to redirect funding from previously promised upgrades to Martins Road in Nulla […]
Sunday 13 June 2021 SES, VicPolice, RedCross and Council have opened the Pyalong Recreation Reserve hall this morning for people in Pyalong and...
Advertisement Luke Tracy has tried being vegan and vegetarian but has now settled for the middle path: meat reducer. New research shows he’s not alone, with almost one in five Australians who took part in a University of Adelaide survey making a conscious effort to reduce their consumption of meat for health and environmental reasons. Luke Tracy says eat what suits your body. Credit:Jason South “It’s an individual choice,” the 44-year-old said. “You have to eat what suits your body and a largely organic, seasonal diet with an occasional serve of quality, organic meat is best for me....
ChillOut Festival continues to help LGBTQIA+ people feel welcome in regional Victoria, couple says FriFriday 5 MarMarch 2021 at 1:54am James, left, and Josh moved to a 42ha farm at Nulla Vale in central Victoria where they run 14 cattle. ( Print text only Cancel Moving to a new town is a huge milestone for most people, but when you are same-sex attracted, moving out of the city to a regional or rural town can sometimes make you feel like you are "the only gay in the village". Josh White-Spire had never considered living in the country until he met his partner James Newton.