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Mining bill passes SA Parliament but rebel MPs say 'it's just the beginning'

Landholders fight for independent review after the controversial Mining bill passes the Lower House.




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CASA has 'no concerns' with Regional Express Airlines plane safety following claims of rust on engine

Regional Express Airlines says a video of what is claimed to be a rusty propeller shaft on one of its planes does not actually show corrosion, with CASA saying it had "no current issues" with the safety of Rex aircraft.




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Message thrown overboard 50 years ago washes up, sparking search for author Paul Gilmore

A decades-old message in a bottle is found by a young boy during a fishing trip with his dad on a remote South Australian beach. Now, the search is on for its author.




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Winter may be the best time to release captive-bred bilbies in southern Australia, research finds

The vulnerable species breeds year-round in captivity and arid zones but a study of re-introduced populations on the Eyre Peninsula suggests that may not be the case in southern parts of Australia.




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Rural families desperate as private school and boarding costs push them into financial hardship

Many rural parents are facing increasing debt and overdrawing their accounts in a bid to pay for "exorbitant" boarding fees. There are calls for more financial help for those living in isolated parts of Australia.




as

Dinosaur ants with wasp-like stings could save the tiny town of Poochera from extinction

The shrinking town of Poochera is pinning its hopes of survival on a big statue and a prehistoric ant, and locals say their plan may just be enough to save their home from dying out completely.




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Great Australian Bight seismic testing delayed as PGS suspends plans until next year

A plan to probe the Great Australian Bight for gas and oil using seismic testing is delayed, with the company behind the move confirming its testing will be postponed until next year.




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Olympic swimmer Kyle Chalmers has heart surgery less than a year out from Tokyo games

Olympic gold medallist Kyle Chalmers is cautiously optimistic another round of surgery has fixed an ongoing heart condition "once and for all", with less than a year to go before the 2020 Olympic Games.




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SA Government plans to increase state care adoptions, excluding Aboriginal children

Aboriginal children will be excluded from a plan to boost adoptions of children in state care in South Australia because of cultural sensitivities around the Stolen Generation, the State Government says.



  • ABC Eyre Peninsula and West Coast
  • adelaide
  • southeastsa
  • eyre
  • northandwest
  • Community and Society:All:All
  • Community and Society:Family and Children:Adoption
  • Community and Society:Family and Children:All
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  • Australia:SA:Adelaide 5000
  • Australia:SA:All
  • Australia:SA:Mount Gambier 5290
  • Australia:SA:Port Lincoln 5606
  • Australia:SA:Port Pirie 5540

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Luke Partington wins SANFL 2019 Magarey Medal as Peter Motley is inducted into Hall of Fame

Magarey Medallist Luke Partington from Glenelg thanks volunteers for their tireless contribution to football, while SA football greats Peter Motley and Greg Anderson are inducted into the Hall of Fame.





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Almost 1,500 tonnes of netting waste creates headache for recycling and fishing industries

Ghost netting in South Australia's pristine waters is causing a headache for the local council and the fishing, tourism, and recycling industries.




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Alert SA bushfire warning app not ready as fire burns in Murraylands

An app designed to alert South Australians about bushfires is still not ready as total fire bans were issued amid sweltering temperatures. A watch and act message has been issued for a fire burning near Swan Reach in the state's Murraylands region.




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Barossa Valley rare bird species fading away as environment continues to fragment

The Barossa Valley is recognised for its wine and tourism, but some bird species are beginning to disappear because of habitat fragmentation and noisy miners.




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Drinking water in a remote Aboriginal town on the Nullarbor fringe has now depleted

Clean drinking water is essential for survival but one South Australian Aboriginal community has now been completely "bone dry" for days.





as

Chalkbrood fungal disease on the rise in Australian beehives and poor nutrition could be to blame

A disease is wreaking havoc on Australian beehives, and one PhD student and beekeeper is trying to find out why.





as

Holden auction one for the ages as home state collector's 1,300 lots go under the hammer

A surprise collection of 1,300 lots of Holden and other memorabilia, including 120 cars, secreted away by a South Australian panelbeater has gone under the hammer.




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Federal Budget contains drought support, trade assistance and disaster relief for farmers

This year's Budget reflects a horrific summer of natural disasters, with increased support for natural disasters and drought relief.





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Bullied and harassed teachers a significant problem in Australian schools, report finds

A new report by La Trobe University finds 80 per cent of teachers have experienced some form of student or parent bullying or harassment over the past nine to 12 months.




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'Ad hoc' housing for violent perpetrators increases family violence risk, expert says

An expert policy advisor says until governments properly fund crisis accommodation for family violence perpetrators the risk to victims will only escalate.




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Does dairy need a closer look at its brand as people turn to what they believe are 'healthier' alternatives?

Industry experts say consumers are often misguided about what is healthier between alternative and dairy milks, and some say branding is the issue.





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Photographer Kristan Emerson is legally blind, experiences the world as bright, colourful place

Amateur photographer Kristan Emerson is legally blind and is helping other people with visual impairments to experience travel and foreign cultures through his eyes.




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Marine Response Unit called to 472 cases in a year, including this seal facing a 'horrible' death

Finding the seal that is tangled in fishing line is the easy part for the Marine Response Unit, but helping the animal while staying safe from the rest of its colony is much more difficult.




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Parishioners take charge of funerals, Sunday celebrations as priests become scarce in the bush

Parishioners in rural communities are increasingly perform the role of priests, taking funerals and Sunday celebrations into their own hands.




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Wine industry toasts technology behind new national vineyard scan

High-tech mapping using AI and satellites reveals that nearly 500,000km of grape vines are growing throughout Australia that's more than the distance between Earth and the Moon.




as

Former aged care worker Gary Cripps jailed for sexual assault on nursing home resident

The family of a woman who was sexually assaulted in aged care calls for better protection of vulnerable nursing home patients, as a former aged care worker is sentenced to one month in jail.



  • ABC Central Victoria
  • melbourne
  • centralvic
  • Community and Society:Aged Care:All
  • Community and Society:All:All
  • Health:Diseases and Disorders:Alzheimer's and Dementia
  • Law
  • Crime and Justice:All:All
  • Law
  • Crime and Justice:Sexual Offences:All
  • Australia:VIC:Geelong 3220
  • Australia:VIC:Ocean Grove 3226

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Man to be charged with manslaughter as police search for body of missing partner

A Victorian man is expected to be charged with the manslaughter of his 35-year-old partner Shae Francis, who was last seen when she visited her mother at the Hervey Bay Hospital in October.




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Bus driver abuse, assaults taking heavy toll on mental health

Bus drivers used to receive respectful thanks at the end of a quiet ride, but these days some say they work in fear of being punched, stabbed, screamed at or spat on.




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Victorian gold rush revival digs in as surging price, investment in deeper mines sees production double

With production doubling in the past five years thanks to new extraction technology and investment, Victorian mines are digging deeper where most of its gold actually is.




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Krystal Fraser went missing while pregnant in Pyramid Hill. Police now offer a $1 million reward

Days before she was due to give birth, Krystal Fraser discharged herself from a country Victorian hospital and has not been seen since. Police believe a call she received from a public phone box is the key to finding her suspected killer.




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Bendigo mosque construction begins as Premier Daniel Andrews turns first sod

Accompanied by police, Premier Daniel Andrews takes part in a sod-turning ceremony at the site of the future Bendigo Islamic Community Centre, declaring goodwill had won out over "some pretty dark views".



  • ABC Central Victoria
  • centralvic
  • Community and Society:All:All
  • Community and Society:Religion and Beliefs:All
  • Community and Society:Religion and Beliefs:Islam
  • Community and Society:Urban Development and Planning:All
  • Government and Politics:All:All
  • Australia:VIC:All
  • Australia:VIC:Bendigo 3550


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Bendigo woman Kerry Robertson becomes first Victorian to use Voluntary Assisted Dying Act

The daughters of Kerry Robertson, 61, the first Victorian to use the state's Voluntary Assisted Dying Act, say their mother's death was "beautiful and peaceful".




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Coroner denies request by Tanya Day's family to remove police investigator from case

The coroner presiding over the inquest into the death of Yorta Yorta woman Tanya Day, who died after sustaining injuries in police custody, refuses a request from Ms Day's family to remove a police investigator from the case.




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Tanya Day suffered 'catastrophic' brain injuries in police cell due to neglect, coroner told

The lawyer for the family of Yorta Yorta woman Tanya Day tells a public inquest into her death it was police "neglect" that led to her suffering catastrophic brain injuries alone in a cell.




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Tanya Day inquest hears police officer took her to police station as 'last resort'

A police officer involved in the arrest of Yorta Yorta woman Tanya Day defends taking her back to the police station where she later sustained a fatal head injury, saying officers had exhausted all other options.




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Tanya Day inquest sees CCTV of her tearful as she pleads not to be put in police cell

A court releases vision of Aboriginal woman Tanya Day tearful at a Victorian police station on the day she suffered head injuries that led to her death.



  • ABC Central Victoria
  • centralvic
  • melbourne
  • Community and Society:Death:All
  • Community and Society:Discrimination:All
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):Aboriginal
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):All
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):Black Deaths In Custody
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  • Law
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  • Law
  • Crime and Justice:Prisons and Punishment:All
  • Australia:VIC:All
  • Australia:VIC:Castlemaine 3450
  • Australia:VIC:Melbourne 3000


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Haberdashery owner Fiona Leehane at her shop Alice in Fabricland, Kyneton Victoria







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Horn v Zerafa 'ring girls' replaced with men as promoter slams 'age of outrage'

The Horn v Zerafa bout promoter brings in male "fight progress managers" to replace female ring card carriers, much to the Bendigo crowd's displeasure, as local councillors call the use of "ring girls" outdated and misogynist.




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CCTV footage of Tanya Day hitting head in Castlemaine police cell released by coroner

The coroner conducting an inquest into the death of Yorta Yorta woman Tanya Day releases CCTV footage of her falling and hitting her head in a police cell, as her family says they want the world to see the distressing vision.




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Tanya Day: All eyes on coroner as painful questions swirl over why the Yorta Yorta woman died

As the distressing CCTV footage of Tanya Day's death in police custody is released, all eyes turn to the coroner who will provide a determination on some of the key questions surrounding the Yorta Yorta woman's death.




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Degenerative eye-disease has not stopped 81yo dairy farmer Harry Gibson