ine

Tassal pipeline leaves east coast council high and dry

A dam project in a Tasmanian municipality has blown the local council's budget, with residents saying the salmon farming giant which is set to benefit most from the dam should pay for its completion.




ine

Madeleine Ogilvie wins recount to replace former Labor MP Scott Bacon

Tasmania's Electoral Commission has determined the newest member of the state's House of Assembly is Madeleine Ogilvie.





ine

Trampoline tossed through roof as winds leave trail of damage in southern Tasmania

A trampoline lands on the roof of a Hobart home, piercing a bedroom ceiling, as strong winds of up to 155 kilometres per hour wreak havoc in southern Tasmania overnight.






ine

Introducing Tasmania's newest vineyard area: Forcett to become a force in wine industry

Bereft of vineyards a couple of years ago, Forcett in south-east Tasmania, will soon have more than 200 hectares of wine grapes in the ground.




ine

Tasmania news: Man who's been on the run from Hobart police caught, Madeleine Ogilvie opts to sit as independent in seat of Clark

DAILY BRIEFING: Man who's been on the run from police for almost two weeks caught, Madeleine Ogilvie takes her new seat in Parliament as an independent.




ine

Madeleine Ogilvie is an independent with Labor blood and a seat with the Liberals

Tasmanian MP Madeleine Ogilvie is the descendent of Labor royalty but this time around, the new Member for Clark is at pains to prove she's her own person, Emily Baker writes.




ine

Tasmanian Government acts on penguin protection, with bigger fines for killer dogs

Dog owners whose animals kill sensitive wildlife, including penguins, now face fines of up to $5,040, after more than 170 little penguins die in dog attacks since June 2018.





ine

70m wind turbine blade blocks road after truck rollover near Bothwell in Tasmania

A 60-tonne truck carrying part of a wind turbine rolls over in Tasmania's central highlands, leaving a 68-metre blade across the road.




ine

Tasmania news: Road reopens after wind turbine mishap and pedestrian dies in CBD crash

DAILY BRIEFING: A road in the Central Highlands has reopened after a truck carrying a 68-metre-long wind turbine blade lost its load, a 39-year-old woman dies after being hit by a car and CPSU encourages public sector workers to take part in climate protests.




ine

Inquest hears Tasmanian man was moving a coffee machine just before he died

A coronial inquest has heard a 56-year-old man who was killed when he was electrocuted at his workplace was trying to move cafe equipment before he died.




ine

Tasmanian farmer 'shocked' proposed Woodbury coal mine has 'reared its ugly head'

Tasmanian farmer Richard Headlam says he was reassured a proposed coal mine on his land would not go ahead. Two years later, the plan by Midland Energy has been revived.





ine

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.




ine

Copper mine deaths probe to resume after legal challenge, six years after trio's loss

Almost six years after her father died in a mining accident on Tasmania's west coast, Tameka Sylvester is still waiting for answers with the family learning of inquest news via social media.




ine

Family of Philippines shooting victim Anthony George Wilson 'shattered' by street killing

The daughter of a Tasmanian man shot dead in the Philippines says the family is shattered by the loss and having trouble repatriating his body due to "language barriers".




ine

Derwent Entertainment Centre NBL revamp would create jobs but poach retail business if built too soon, report says

A draft report has found a $260 million development of Glenorchy's Wilkinson's Point would great 1,100 jobs and inject millions into Hobart, but it could come at a cost to locals.




ine

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.




ine

More patients waited over 24 hours at the Royal's ED than Victoria's four big hospitals combined

The head of the Royal Hobart Hospital's emergency department tells an inquest of a large increase in the number of mental health patients trying to access care, and of more suicide attempts at the facility.




ine

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.




ine

Millions in government contracts steered toward friend's business, integrity commission finds

A public servant improperly awarded, or attempted to influence, millions of dollars' worth of government contracts for the benefit of a close friend, an inquiry finds.




ine

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.




ine

Nuclear waste site selection process triggers mental health concerns, business boycotts and division, FOI documents reveal

FOI documents also reveal the Federal Government knows the process is creating division in small towns and causing some businesses to be boycotted.




ine

Grape yields down by up to 50 per cent for South Australian wine grape growers, but high quality fruit may save the day

Hot temperatures and low rainfall take their toll on South Australian wine grape growers, but many are happy with the quality of the wines in spite of, or perhaps even because of, the tough conditions.




ine

Entertainer Bernie Scott with his dog Lucy




ine

South Australian Government announces speeding fine and fee increases to plug GST hole

The South Australian Government announces increases to a raft of fees, fines and charges ahead of next month's state budget.




ine

App links food charities to businesses ensuring deliveries to the hungry in remote locations

Charities are turning to technology as they struggle to source enough food to feed a growing number of people going hungry in rural and remote communities.



  • ABC Eyre Peninsula and West Coast
  • adelaide
  • southeastsa
  • eyre
  • Community and Society:All:All
  • Community and Society:Charities:All
  • Community and Society:Charities and Community Organisations:All
  • Community and Society:Regional:All
  • Australia:SA:All
  • Australia:SA:Gawler 5118
  • Australia:SA:Millicent 5280
  • Australia:SA:Mount Gambier 5290
  • Australia:SA:Murray Bridge 5253
  • Australia:SA:Port Adelaide 5015
  • Australia:SA:Port Lincoln 5606
  • Australia:SA:Victor Harbor 5211

ine

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.




ine

Keeping Aboriginal culture and songlines alive in South Australia's Flinders Ranges

The Flinders Ranges in South Australia are known for their rich Aboriginal history and now two women are trying to preserve it.



  • ABC Eyre Peninsula and West Coast
  • northandwest
  • eyre
  • Arts and Entertainment:All:All
  • Arts and Entertainment:Visual Art:Painting
  • Arts and Entertainment:Visual Art:Sculpture
  • Community and Society:All:All
  • Community and Society:Family and Children:Children
  • Community and Society:History:All
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):All
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):Indigenous Culture
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):Stolen Generations
  • Australia:SA:Beltana 5730
  • Australia:SA:Iron Knob 5601
  • Australia:SA:Port Augusta 5700
  • Australia:SA:Port Augusta North 5700
  • Australia:SA:Port Augusta West 5700
  • Australia:SA:Port Lincoln 5606
  • Australia:SA:Port Pirie 5540
  • Australia:SA:Port Pirie South 5540
  • Australia:SA:Port Pirie West 5540
  • Australia:SA:Quorn 5433
  • Australia:SA:Whyalla 5600
  • Australia:SA:Whyalla Jenkins 5609
  • Australia:SA:Whyalla Norrie East 5608
  • Australia:SA:Whyalla Norrie North 5608
  • Australia:SA:Whyalla Stuart 5608

ine

Eggs recalled, Victorian farm quarantined over possible salmonella contamination

Hundreds of thousands of eggs are removed from the shelves of supermarkets across four states following an outbreak of salmonella cases linked to an exotic strain of the bacteria.




ine

Nine sells Fairfax community newspapers to Antony Catalano

Former Fairfax Media executive Antony 'The Cat' Catalano strikes a $115 million deal to buy his old employer's regional newspaper group.




ine

Trentham police sergeant Nathan Gardiner




ine

Off-the-grid DIY tiny house business wins international sustainability award

A company that teaches do-it-yourself builders to design and construct their own off-the-grid tiny homes is recognised for helping make cities safer, more resilient and sustainable.




ine

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.




ine

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.




ine

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.




ine

Jeff Horn cops public dressing down from trainer Glenn Rushton after loss to Michael Zerafa

A frustrated trainer, a battered boxer and angry family members while retirement is unlikely, there are huge cracks in Jeff Horn's camp after his loss to Michael Zerafa, writes Corbin Middlemas.




ine

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.





ine

Australian-made GippsAero GA8 aircraft grounded after nine die in Sweden plane crash

Aviation authorities ground an Australian-made aircraft that Swedish investigators believe may have broken up mid-flight in Sweden, leading to the deaths of nine people.




ine

Ninety Mile Beach land dispute nears end with order for rates refund and compulsory buyout

It was spruiked as Victoria's own Gold Coast, but people who bought land along Ninety Mile Beach in the 1950s could never build on their blocks.






ine

Victorian teachers offered $50,000 to relocate to regions to tackle rural inequality

Teachers will be offered up to $50,000 to relocate from Melbourne to rural and regional schools desperate for qualified teachers, as part of a new Victorian Government plan to tackle flagging results.





ine

Hazelwood Power Corporation should have foreseen fire in open-cut coal mine, court hears

The operators of Hazelwood Power Station should have been better prepared for a blaze in its open-cut brown coal mine that burned for 45 days five years ago, a court hears.