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Search for missing motorcyclist called off after body found at crash site

A body is found at a crash site in the Sunshine Coast hinterland during a search for a motorcyclist missing since Monday after he failed to return home.




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Truck pours concrete onto Sunshine Coast beach after getting bogged in sand

A Sunshine Coast business defends its decision to dump concrete on a beach north of Noosa, as the Department of Environment launches an investigation into the matter.





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Teen distressed after alleged assault at father's wake, friend tells court

The friend of a teenage girl recalls her crying and distressed at her father's wake after allegedly being accosted by a man now facing charges of indecent assault and attempted rape.




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Survey to determine future of rainbow steps




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Two helicopters collecting water for extinguishing the fires



  • ABC Sunshine Coast
  • sunshine
  • Disasters and Accidents:Fires:Bushfire
  • Australia:QLD:Peregian Beach 4573

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Peregian Beach man rescued from bushfire thanks officers after close call

The dramatic rescue of 94-year-old Andrew Michael from the Peregian Beach firestorm on Monday was captured on video. He's now returned home and says his rescuers did "a very good job".




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Firefighters formed shield around nursing home while residents trapped inside during bushfires

Authorities reveal the residents of a Sunshine Coast aged care facility were trapped inside as a dangerous bushfire approached this week, but they were kept safe by a protective ring of firefighters.




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Baby whale rescued off Sunshine Coast after becoming trapped in nets

A delicate rescue operation frees a baby humpback from shark nets off Noosa on the Sunshine Coast with the whale's mother staying close to her calf during the ordeal.




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Police urge patience between beachgoers and drivers after holiday clash

Police urge beachgoers and motorists to be considerate of each other after video emerges of a confrontation between a driver and holidaymakers who had set up camp along Rainbow Beach.




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Sylvia Marinus said the Jehovah's Witnesses Organisation did nothing to act on her daughter's child sexual abuse.




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Sylvia's daughter Clare was abused by her grandfather




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Sylvia's daughter Clare, before she passed away later in life from a seizure.




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Sylvia's daughter Clare wrote an impact statement about her grandfather's abuse.




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Pumping PFAS-contaminated water from airport expansion into ocean is 'insanity', chemical expert says

Chemical experts warn a Queensland council that a plan to dump millions of litres of PFAS-contaminated water into the sea off the Sunshine Coast as "insanity".




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Peregian Beach bushfire under control on Queensland's Sunshine Coast after homes evacuated

A bushfire that was threatening homes at Peregian on Queensland's Sunshine Coast is brought under control, with firefighters surrounding the blaze to keep it contained.




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Waterbombing helicopters work to contain the blaze

Dozens of residents from the Peregian Beach area have evacuated.



  • ABC Sunshine Coast
  • sunshine
  • Disasters and Accidents:Emergency Incidents:All
  • Disasters and Accidents:Emergency Planning:All
  • Disasters and Accidents:Fires:All
  • Disasters and Accidents:Fires:Bushfire
  • Australia:QLD:Peregian Beach 4573

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Parents outraged after students dropped at road block during Peregian Beach bushfire

Parents are seeking answers after buses dropped off school children at a road block during the height of the Peregian Beach bushfire emergency, on Queensland's Sunshine Coast yesterday.



  • ABC Sunshine Coast
  • sunshine
  • Community and Society:All:All
  • Disasters and Accidents:Accidents:Workplace
  • Disasters and Accidents:All:All
  • Disasters and Accidents:Emergency Incidents:All
  • Disasters and Accidents:Fires:All
  • Disasters and Accidents:Fires:Bushfire
  • Australia:QLD:All
  • Australia:QLD:Maroochydore 4558
  • Australia:QLD:Peregian Beach 4573

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'Uncharted territory': People hit the road as coronavirus restrictions are wound back

Northern Territorians are hitting the roads, pools and sportsgrounds in droves today, for the beginning of one of Australia's largest wind backs of coronavirus restrictions.




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'I can't wait for that chicken parmi': Territorians enjoy first full day in famous parks

Signs urging people to stay 1.5 metres apart mark the entrance to Litchfield National Park, and police patrols ensure the instructions are obeyed.




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Despite being 'more interested in sex', butterflies crucial to outback pollination

In Central Australia, butterflies have only several weeks in certain months to pollinate flowering plants in the desert region, making their presence there crucial.




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Surgery needed to reattach man's fingers after croc attack near Darwin

A man has surgery to reattach his fingers after he was bitten on the hand and arm by a crocodile while fishing near Darwin last night.




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Veterinary science may hold lessons for the pandemic

Coronaviruses are well-studied in animals. What lessons does veterinary medicine have for this pandemic?




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Drought-stricken Broken Hill's water supply switched to Murray River as $500m pipeline turned on

As water supplies run low for towns reliant on the Darling River in western NSW, the Government says it has drought-proofed Broken Hill with a 270-kilometre pipeline from the Murray River.




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How climate change and regional water made the environment a NSW election issue

Bourke, outback NSW, has not seen meaningful rain in seven years and while its 2,500 residents prepare for unprecedented water restrictions, their dire plight has helped propel environmental concerns into NSW's political spotlight.




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Professor John Williams calls for national water accounting system

Professor John Williams says the government has not based their irrigation efficiency policies on the best science available.




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Irrigators without water signal electoral challenge in safe Liberal seat where the Murray flows

There is a part of Australia where the rivers are high but the crops are dying, where farmers can see plenty of water but have no access to it. And that could mean a change in political fortunes.




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Hopes that $25 million road upgrade could help revive Menindee, despite water struggles

Locals at Menindee, in far west NSW, hail funding to seal a key regional road as a project that could "save" the drought-stricken town.




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NSW cotton farmer Anthony Barlow fined $190,000 for breaching Water Management Act

Irrigator Anthony Barlow is fined well below the maximum for pumping water from the Barwon River during an extreme water shortage in Broken Hill.




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Bushman, painter and author Jack Absalom dies at 91

Jack Absalom led an unconventional life and was best-known for his landscape paintings and bush survival skills, which were televised to the nation by the ABC.




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NSW election exposes 'Great Dividing Range' between city and rural voters in Australian politics

The re-election of the Berejiklian Government for a third term has provided a morale boost for the federal Liberals, but any relief being felt will be tempered by a much bigger problem: what to do about voter discontent in the bush.




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Voters in remote New South Wales say their state election candidates are missing in action

The most remote voters in New South Wales say they feel forgotten by politicians as the state election draws closer.




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Broken Hill no longer 'Labor citadel,' as party outgunned by Shooters in NSW election

The Labor Party's hold on the city that helped give birth to the modern union movement and the eight-hour working day loosens.



  • ABC Broken Hill
  • brokenhill
  • sydney
  • Community and Society:Regional:All
  • Government and Politics:All:All
  • Government and Politics:Elections:Federal Elections
  • Government and Politics:Local Government:All
  • Government and Politics:Parliament:State Parliament
  • Government and Politics:Political Parties:Alp
  • Government and Politics:Political Parties:Nationals
  • Government and Politics:Unions:All
  • Australia:NSW:Broken Hill 2880
  • Australia:NSW:Sydney 2000

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Fish kill final report recommends cameras to live stream river, water meter subsidies in $70m spend

Buying water entitlement from irrigators, installing cameras on the river, and a subsidy to install water meters are at the centre of a $70 million Government spend to prevent fish kills.




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Water and drought continue to hurt NSW regional communities and they've had enough

NSW's water woes extend beyond the farm gate and its impact on the local environment water is intimately linked to the strength of regional economies. And many are struggling.




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Downpour fills dams, soaks paddocks in drought-hardened far western NSW over Easter

From 85 millimetres of rain in a year to more than 50mm in a day, widespread Easter rain raises spirits from Bourke to Menindee.




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Menindee to get $5 million hatchery after native fish populations were decimated during summer fish kills

The Federal Government announces it will stump up the funds in a bid to replenish native fish populations that were decimated during the summer fish kills.




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Federal election 2019: Voters with a disability say the electoral process lets them down

As the Federal election draws closer, disability advocates call for changes to ensure people with disabilities have a better voting experience.





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Rainbow Bee-eater




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Menindee locals take break from fish kills, drought to dance by Darling River and hope for brighter future

Amid the mass fish kills and the ongoing drought, residents of Menindee in outback NSW hope a festival will be the first of many positives that draw tourists back to the region.




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Foster care groups on a mission to recruit Indigenous carers in remote NSW

Indigenous children are about 10 times more likely to be in foster care than non-Indigenous children, so how can they stay connected to culture and country?



  • ABC Broken Hill
  • brokenhill
  • Community and Society:Family and Children:All
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):All
  • Community and Society:Welfare:All
  • Australia:NSW:Broken Hill 2880


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Uranium among contaminants sparking proposed bore water ban in Thebarton

About 1,500 Adelaide residents and businesses are being told not to use groundwater because of contamination from uranium from a former mining laboratory and degreasing chemicals from nearby factories.




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Fresh Bark group Barka posters



  • ABC Broken Hill
  • brokenhill
  • Arts and Entertainment:Contemporary Art:All
  • Arts and Entertainment:Library Museum and Gallery:All
  • Arts and Entertainment:Visual Art:All
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):Indigenous Culture
  • Community and Society:Regional:All
  • Education:All:All
  • Australia:NSW:Broken Hill 2880

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Memories of outback waterholes, water tanks and sometimes a swimming pool were lifeline to those on the land

As landowners clean out enormous water tanks in the hope of rain, their fond childhood memories of swimming in tanks and troughs are in stark contrast to today's dry and parched landscape.



  • ABC Broken Hill
  • brokenhill
  • Community and Society:All:All
  • Community and Society:Regional:All
  • Disasters and Accidents:Drought:All
  • Lifestyle and Leisure:All:All
  • Lifestyle and Leisure:Lifestyle:All
  • Rural:All:All
  • Australia:NSW:Broken Hill 2880

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Peter Williams




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Man shot by police charged with attempted murder after traffic stop at Crossman, near Albany

WA Police have charged a 45-year-old man with attempted murder after he allegedly shot at officers with a sawn off shotgun last week.




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Shark strategy: baited drum lines and killing zones near popular beaches after fatal attacks

A new strategy to reduce fatal shark attacks is being implemented with baited drum lines to be set along popular beaches in Perth and the South West. Sharks will also be caught and killed if they enter zones near those beaches because they will be considered an imminent threat. The measures follow six fatal attacks by sharks in WA in two years. Opponents say sharks deserve respect and protection.




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Quarantine officers intercept interstate pests

Western Australian quarantine officers have intercepted a number of pests in products imported from other states and say, if released, they could have had damaging effects on local industries.