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Indonesian-born Mount Gambier man wearing exercise vest reported to police

Setio Shanahan was out exercising in a local park with a weight vest when police were called. But police say the public has the right to report "unusual behaviour".




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'Untourist' movement shuns global, mass tourism over local, unique and sustainable ventures

Tourism operators throughout Australia are being told to focus on relationships rather than destinations, or risk repeating the mass-tourism mistakes of Barcelona and Venice.



  • ABC Sunshine Coast
  • coffscoast
  • sunshine
  • Community and Society:Population and Demographics:All
  • Lifestyle and Leisure:Lifestyle:Sustainable Living
  • Lifestyle and Leisure:Travel and Tourism:All
  • Australia:All:All
  • Australia:NSW:Coffs Harbour 2450
  • Australia:QLD:Noosa Heads 4567


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Warren Strange from Knowmore, a legal service for abuse victims




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An update on the virus family tree

How much is SARS-CoV-2 mutating, and does it matter?




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Birds eye view of White Cliffs





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The State Government has signed off on a plan that would allow it to forcibly reclaim one of Albany's prime vacant sites.

The State Government says it's sent a serious threat to the owners of one of Albany's prime vacant lots, by signing off on a plan that would allow it to reclaim the site. But the Opposition maintains it's a hollow threat.





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First nations women fight family violence and win the vote

Indigenous women who are victims of family violence often also suffer from multiple disadvantage. A specialist indigenous legal service provides culturally appropriate support and counselling. And the long struggle for indigenous women to gain equal voting rights with their white sisters.




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'Rare, really rare': Campers treated to surprise visit by ocean giant in the shallows

Campers on the north coast of Western Australia have had the "really rare" chance to walk next to a feeding whale shark estimated to be seven to 10 metres long.




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Pothole vigilantes: Fed-up residents take matters into own hands as Byron Bay shire struggles to pay for road repair

The tourist mecca's potholes are legendary, and locals are taking matters into their own hands as the mayor laments that the town's affluent profile means little to its financially-struggling council.




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'You're a second-class veteran': Why these Vietnam vets feel abandoned

The decision to not award several thousand Vietnam veterans the Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal leaves some feeling ashamed in the company of decorated veterans.




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'We all have to adapt': Meet the vets, young and old, who plan to make Anzac Day special

From phoning war widows and having a chat to ease isolation, to walking a service dog down the driveway, younger veterans are finding creative ways to make this Anzac Day count.




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Political theatre wins audience vote

ABC North Coast resident arts reviewer, Jeanti St Clair looks at the latest music and theatre to hit the region.




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Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews said Victorian parents should listen to the Victorian Government about schools.

Victoria has recorded two new coronavirus cases overnight as of April 28, 2020, as Premier Daniel Andrews says the state is aiming to conduct 100,000 tests over the next two weeks.



  • Epidemics and Pandemics
  • Infectious Diseases (Other)
  • Government and Politics

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'Like a nice warm hug': Crafters around the world stitch beautiful quilts for bushfire victims

As bushfire victims work to rebuild their lives after the devastating Australian summer, a group of quilters is stitching together beautiful handmade squares from around the world to offer a gift that is like a "nice warm hug".




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Live: NSW Now: House visits allowed from Friday, two men shot in targeted attack

MORNING BRIEFING: People in NSW are warned they should still practice social-distancing as coronavirus restrictions are eased from today, while two men are shot in Merrylands in what is believed to be a targeted attack.




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NSW Premier Gladys Berejiklian has called on aged care home operators to better manage visitations

Ms Berejiklian says there needs to be better communication between aged care facilities and relatives after a 13th person has died from coronavirus at the Newmarch House.




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Charities have so far paid out fewer than half of donations to bushfire victims

The Australian Red Cross and Salvation Army have so far paid out fewer than half the donations they received to help Black Summer bushfire victims — with one charity claiming it's had to sift through more than 1,000 fraudulent claims.



  • Disasters and Accidents
  • Bushfire
  • Fires
  • Charities and Community Organisations
  • Charities
  • Community and Society

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Bushfire relief EFTPOS cards welcomed by fire victims, businesses during coronavirus

Over $340,000 raised by celebrity bushfire relief concert Fire Aid 2020 is being pre-loaded onto EFTPOS cards linked to local businesses, tackling two disasters with one innovative idea.




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Electric car uptake drives Clarence Valley copper mine quest by German start-up

Australia may be on the cusp of electric cars, but could the production of environmentally friendly vehicles take a heavy toll on the Clarence Valley?




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How a rural town is attracting internationally renowned bands to its doorstep with the Vanfest music festival

Matt Clifton grew up with a passion for music, but his small-town upbringing meant live music events were few and far between, so he brought one home.




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Native Vegetation Act amnesty angers partner of slain environment officer Glen Turner

Five years after her partner was murdered at work, a New South Wales woman says she is shattered by an amnesty for those who broke the laws he was trying to enforce.




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'Gundagai's mourning, Gundagai's in shock' after cherished Dog on Tuckerbox statue vandalised

The famous Dog on the Tuckerbox statue near Gundagai in the NSW Riverina has been knocked from its sandstone pedestal in an attack the local mayor has called a "senseless bit of vandalism".



  • ABC Riverina
  • riverina
  • Arts and Entertainment:Music:All
  • Arts and Entertainment:Street Art:All
  • Arts and Entertainment:Visual Art:Sculpture
  • Law
  • Crime and Justice:Crime:All
  • Law
  • Crime and Justice:Crime:Vandalism
  • Lifestyle and Leisure:Travel and Tourism:All
  • Australia:NSW:Gundagai 2722

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Brisbane Roar beaten 1-0 by Melbourne Victory in Robbie Fowler's first home A-League game

Andrew Nabbout scores the winner as Robbie Fowler's Lang Park welcome ends in a meek 1-0 defeat for a misfiring Brisbane Roar.




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Victoria Police introduce new policy to clarify powers during hostile vehicle attacks

Shooting to kill, commandeering trucks and spike strips are just some powers of intervention police officers have been told they must use if necessary to stop a hostile vehicle attack.





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The Vampires soar in a new world-class regional venue

After a sublime performance by the Vampires, some were saying that the newly constructed Pavilion at Bermagui may be the highest quality music venue between Nowra and Melbourne. The concert, presented by a local community group in a venue built by another local community group, combined a world-class band with an acoustically designed world-class venue.





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George Pell faces new legal fight over allegations he failed to protect abuse victim from paedophile

The disgraced Cardinal faces claims he knew of child sex abuse by notorious paedophile Edward "Ted" Dowlan and was involved in moving him from school to school, allowing the abuse to continue.






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Cox Plate: Kings Will Dream returns to Moonee Valley just 12 months after fracturing pelvis

After fracturing his pelvis and nearly bleeding out after last year's Cox Plate, Kings Will Dream is set to write another chapter in an unbelievable comeback story at Moonee Valley, during a fortnight of intense scrutiny over the treatment of horses within the racing industry.




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Vintage tractor collection goes to auction in the Victorian Otways as owner retires

'You don't have to be a scientist to work on them': Vintage tractors, some more than 80-years-old go under the hammer, attracting buyers from around Australia.




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The coronavirus came from China. But so might the vaccine

So far, only eight COVID-19 vaccine efforts have moved to clinical trial stage. And five of them involve Chinese companies or government research institutes. Here's why it would be hugely important to China's Government if a domestic company prevails.




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Martu students fly 1,500km to boarding school for valuable vocational education

A remote community in Western Australia equips students for the future through an independent teaching program at home, and by sending senior students to a boarding school 1,500km away for vocational training.




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How the Apollo 11 Moon landing was achieved with the vital help of Carnarvon Tracking Station

It is a piece of Australian history never heard how a waitress, a TV repair man and a young Croatian migrant in a remote WA town helped the US win the space race by sending man to the Moon half a century ago.




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Malaysian investors in suspected Pilbara Ponzi scheme visit WA in bid to recover lost millions

Six Malaysian men visit Perth seeking $1.5 million they lost when an alleged Ponzi property scheme masterminded by WA businesswoman Veronica Macpherson collapsed three years ago.




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Hobart news: People voting with their feet in regional Tasmania

MORNING BRIEFING: Many regional Tasmanian areas are in a population decline, and Hobart scores high on drug waste water testing.




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Nearly 100 gene variants that put people at risk of cancer identified in new study

People undergoing genetic testing will have more certainty about whether the variants in their genes risk causing cancer or are completely harmless, after a new international study.





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Car for sale on Gumtree stolen with seller's five-year-old son inside in Adelaide's Hope Valley

A man whose Subaru WRX was stolen while his five-year-old son was still inside says he was scared for his life but the boy thought it was "just fun".




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Drone vision shows smoke stacks being demolished

Drone vision gives the perfect view of the demolition of smoke stacks at the now decommissioned Hydro Aluminium smelter in Kurri Kurri, NSW.







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Reading The Very Hungry Caterpillar in the Yuwi language



  • ABC Local
  • tropic
  • Arts and Entertainment:Books (Literature):All
  • Community and Society:Family and Children:Children - Preschoolers
  • Community and Society:Family and Children:Children - Toddlers
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):Aboriginal
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):Aboriginal Language
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):Indigenous Culture
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):Indigenous Protocols
  • Education:Schools:Primary Schools
  • Education:Subjects:Languages
  • Australia:QLD:Mackay 4740

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John Setka decries "false allegations" against him as he vows to stay on at the CFMEU (Photo: AAP/Stefan Postles)

John Setka has denied he made disparaging remarks about Rosie Batty, saying the allegations were made as part of a political campaign against him and there was "no reason" for him to resign.




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The Victorian Government expects about a dozen people to use the laws in the first year

Premier Daniel Andrews says more than 100 doctors have already undertaken intensive specialist training ahead of Victoria's voluntary assisted dying laws taking effect on June 19.