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Federal election 2019: Major parties accused of neglecting a 'broken' National Landcare funding system

The Landcare movement has the ability to unite farmers and environmentalists, but it hasn't received much attention in an election campaign infatuated with climate change.




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Federal election 2019: Inside O'Connor's logistical effort to have 102 polling booths staffed across 860,000 sq km

O'Connor is one of the largest electorates in the world, but there will be 102 polling stations open for business on Saturday when the federal election takes place.










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'Too far' past retirement for 91-year-old farmer still doing the hard yards

There is no sign of retirement for 91-year-old Rex Egerton-Warburton who still enjoys an active farming career despite being in the saleyards since he was five.




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One-eyed mare defies one in 10,000 odds to give birth to live twin foals

Labelled "exceptional" by the state's most experienced equine vet, twin fillies delivered by a mare in WA's Wheatbelt are still alive through a crucial period after being born.




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'Disastrous' funding process blamed for 10-year wait on specialised SES equipment

The WA SES Volunteer Association hits out at department bureaucracy after a decade-long wait for equipment.







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David Brill speaks about filming the 1967 fires



  • ABC Radio Hobart
  • hobart
  • Community and Society:History:All
  • Disasters and Accidents:Fires:All
  • Disasters and Accidents:Fires:Bushfire
  • Australia:TAS:Hobart 7000

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1967 Black Tuesday fires that destroyed Hobart 'will happen again', experts warn

Fire is "absolutely the number-one risk" to the city of Hobart, authorities say. But has the island state learnt from the 1967 fires that destroyed hundreds of homes and claimed 62 lives?




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Australian Antarctic Division unveils drill that will tell us what the weather was like 1 million years ago

Scientists hope a drill that can plunge 3 kilometres down into an Antarctic ice cap and withstand temperatures of -55 degrees Celsius will help solve one of the last great puzzles in climate science.




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Kaylee has run the Great Lake Hotel in one of the coldest places in Australia for 15 years until today

In the town of Miena there are just 100 people and human interaction can be scarce, but Kaylee Hattinger has done her bit to bring life to one of the coldest places in the country.




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Deep diving with 'monsters, amazing alien animals' what's it like 100m below the ocean's surface?

Scuba divers can reach depths of 40 metres, but there's a small group of hardcore divers who venture more than twice as deep. You just need a sense of adventure and the right gear.




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Tourism Tasmania says it has made 'internal changes' since 2016 culture report labelled it a 'boys club'

The head of Tourism Tasmania says the organisation has made "a number of internal changes" since a 2016 report labelled it a "boys' club" where managers had to be encouraged to greet their staff at least once a week.




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Tasmania news: Motorist fined after allegedly being caught driving 172kph, UTAS engages 'reputation protection' consultants

DAILY BRIEFING: A motorist is fined $963 and has had his car clamped for 28 days after allegedly being caught driving 172 kilometres per hour, and the University of Tasmania engages a "reputation protection" consultancy group.




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11yo Kobe is proud of his Aboriginal heritage, now he wants to be fluent in the language of his people

For Kobe Dare, the revived Tasmanian Aboriginal language of palawa kani is "one of the strongest there is". He's learning to speak it, then going home to teach his parents.




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Myer sues building and engineering companies over 2016 Hobart Rivulet flood

Companies impacted by the catastrophic 2016 Hobart Rivulet wall collapse which flooded Myer just months after it reopened after being destroyed by fire launch civil action in the Supreme Court.




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The Gathering (2015/2019) by Julie Gough



  • ABC Radio Hobart
  • hobart
  • Arts and Entertainment:All:All
  • Arts and Entertainment:Contemporary Art:All
  • Arts and Entertainment:Visual Art:All
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):Aboriginal
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):All
  • Australia:TAS:Hobart 7000

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AFP seizes $17.3m worth of property in Victoria, Tasmania in Chinese money laundering probe

A mansion in Melbourne's east, newly constructed units and more than 3,000 acres of Tasmanian farmland are among the assets seized by Australian Federal Police as part of a two-year investigation into alleged money laundering by Chinese nationals.




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Crust pizza Hobart franchise fined $104,000 for paying foreign workers less than Australians

The operators of a fast-food pizza shop in Hobart are fined $104,000 after a court finds they "deliberately" adopted a different payment system for foreign employees that saw the workers earn significantly less than their Australian counterparts.




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Fishing crew rescued 12 days after boat breaks down in Great Australian Bight

A five-member fishing crew is relieved to be back on land after enduring 12 days adrift off South Australia's coast, coming up against personal tragedy, a failed rescue attempt and a shortage of food.




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BOM declares 2018 Australia's third-hottest year on record

If you thought it was hot last year, you're not wrong. The Bureau of Meteorology is warning there is little relief on the cards, with 2018's high temperatures and severely dry conditions expected to persist until at least March.




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Images of cold case victims to be displayed at prisons to help solve more than 100 cases

Inmates at four South Australian prisons will be confronted with the faces of cold case murder victims in what authorities hope will be a "conscious jogger" for people to come forward with information.




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HEYWIRE 2019 TRAILBLAZERS




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Anzacs buried in unmarked graves across Australia could number 12,000

The remains of 12,000 World War I diggers are believed to be buried in unmarked graves not at Gallipoli or the fields of Flanders, but in suburban cemeteries across Australia.




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Australia's wool clip expected to be lowest in almost 100 years as drought bites

Australian wool totals are forecast to be down by 12.7 per cent on last year a drop of 43 million kilograms, and the lowest yield since 1924, when the industry was much smaller.




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Players in the 2019 Chasing The Sunset tournament




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World's longest golf course turns 10 and continues to grow as Nullarbor tourist attraction

It has been described as "a little peculiar" but the 18-hole Nullarbor Links outback golf course is growing in popularity with tourists and golfers from all corners of the globe.




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Indigenous leaders welcome ALP's federal election 2019 commitment to double IPA funding

More money has been pledged for more than 70 protected areas across the country, almost entirely in regional and remote Australia.



  • ABC Eyre Peninsula and West Coast
  • adelaide
  • northandwest
  • eyre
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):Aboriginal
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):Indigenous Culture
  • Community and Society:Regional:All
  • Community and Society:Work:All
  • Environment:Conservation:All
  • Government and Politics:Elections:Federal Elections
  • Government and Politics:Indigenous Policy:All
  • Government and Politics:Political Parties:Alp
  • Australia:SA:Adelaide 5000
  • Australia:SA:Port Augusta 5700
  • Australia:SA:Port Pirie 5540
  • Australia:SA:Yalata 5690

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15-million-year-old fossil reveals skinks had crushing jaw, rounded teeth

An ancient lizard fossil found in north-west Queensland shows the ancestor of the modern skink had a crushing jaw, equipped with hard-rounded teeth, rather than the sharper teeth of today.




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Waterloo Bay cliffside deaths still haunt South Australian town 170 years later

A series of killings that happened 170 years ago have created deep rifts in South Australias Waterloo Bay and a new cliffside monument is at the centre of the debate.



  • ABC Eyre Peninsula and West Coast
  • eyre
  • Community and Society:History:All
  • Community and Society:Regional:All
  • Government and Politics:Forms of Government:Colonialism
  • Government and Politics:Local Government:All
  • Law
  • Crime and Justice:Crime:Murder and Manslaughter
  • Unrest
  • Conflict and War:All:All
  • Australia:All:All
  • Australia:SA:All
  • Australia:SA:Elliston 5670
  • Australia:SA:Port Lincoln 5606

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Ice traffickers jailed after hiding $10 million worth of meth in car hired from Perth Airport

Two Korean men who organised a cross-country road trip to transport 10 kilograms of ice across Australia are jailed for up to 12 years each, with a judge saying their crime had the potential to "massively harm the community".




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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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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 election 2019: Immigration is hot again but changed Shepparton's cultural fabric long ago

The You Ask, We Answer election project has received dozens of questions about immigration with many concerned about how Australia can care for new migrants.




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The $1 bargain that's now a multi-million dollar heritage tram restoration centre

A regional Victorian city that nearly lost its tram network in the 1970s is set to become a national hub for historic tram restoration.




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With just one in four Aussies staying with same employer for 10+ years, is traditional long service still relevant?

With only one in four Australians staying with the same employer for 10 years or more, there is a call for a national portable long service leave scheme in Australia.




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




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Bridging the Strait salutes forgotten aviation pioneer Arthur Long, 100 years on

This year marks a century since a Tasmanian raced to beat a Victorian rival across Bass Strait.