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School enrolments in Queensland town drop 50% due to water buy backs
via abc.net.au
A local community in Queensland is worried that water buy backs are killing its school. Enrolments at the Dirranbandi state school have plummeted by around 50 per cent in just over a year, as workers and their families leave town after water entitlements are cut. The Murray Darling Basin Authority is reviewing the social and economic impacts of water buybacks in the northern Basin and it's poised to make recommendations to the Commonwealth on future settings. -
Man involved in street fight evades police after car chase in Adelaide
via abc.net.au
Two men involved in a street fight lead police on a car chase through Adelaide's backstreets before crashing and fleeing on foot, with one man arrested shortly after. -
Energy industry, consumer groups tell governments to end electricity blame game
via abc.net.au
A coalition of electricity industry and consumers is warning that the political arguments about energy are creating uncertainty and delaying investment. They say the reaction to South Australia's blackout has been counterproductive, and want politicians to find common ground. Energy ministers from across Australia will meet in Melbourne tomorrow. -
Oakey residents secure funding for class action against local army base over contaminated groundwater
via abc.net.au
Residents of a Darling Downs town affected by contaminated groundwater are one step closer to pursuing a class action against the Federal Government after securing funding, their lawyer says. -
ACT election: All Territory public service jobs to be flexible by 2025, Canberra Liberals pledge
via abc.net.au
ACT public servants be allowed to work remotely and at varying hours, and they will be able job share under a Liberal government, the party says, in a pledge targeting new mothers. -
Western Bulldogs Luke Beveridge and Bob Murphy to put shared Jock McHale medal in club museum
via abc.net.au
The Jock McHale Medal awarded to Luke Beveridge but passed on to injured captain Bob Murphy will sit in the Western Bulldogs' club museum -
Lithgow stabbing death: Duo charged with murder of ex-schoolteacher Chris Whiteley
via abc.net.au
A man and a woman are charged over the "violent death" of Chris Whiteley, 69, a former teacher and later a recluse in the NSW central west. -
Indonesia's new breeder rule for live export trade: What will it do to the price of female cattle?
via abc.net.au
Demand for breeding cattle in Australia has already hit record highs this year, but it could be pushed further in 2017. -
Ford enthusiasts take us on a drive down memory lane of Australian production
via abc.net.au
As Ford winds up production locally, die-hard car collectors vow to keep Aussie Falcon culture alive. -
ACT election: Does the Murrumbidgee light rail project pledge stack up?
via abc.net.au
Murrumbidgee is the gold-plated electorate that's a must-win for government, but will the promise of a light rail route be enough to sway voters? -
New rules to ensure decontamination of SA properties that concealed clandestine drug labs
via abc.net.au
A loophole that meant people could potentially move into houses that had not been properly decontaminated from drug lab chemicals is now closed in SA. -
Training Academy boosting Indigenous career opportunities in tourism sector
via abc.net.auA national training program in Indigenous tourism is celebrating a milestone with its 200th trainee graduating from the Central Australian Academy. Voyages Indigenous Tourism Australia manages the Ayers Rock resort and operates the National Indigenous Training Academy. Voyages says one in three employees at the resort town of Yulara. It's hoping to have 50 per cent Indigenous employment by 2018. -
Body found in search for missing man feared drowned in floodwaters south-west of Forbes
via abc.net.au
A body believed to be that of a 49-year-old man who went missing in floodwaters south-west of Forbes, in the New South Wales central west, is found. -
Paraburdoo Airport near-miss: Qantas passenger plane almost collides with Network Aviation aircraft
via abc.net.au
A Qantas plane almost collides with another aircraft on the tarmac at Paraburdoo Airport in Western Australia's Pilbara, with about 70 passengers and crew left stranded. -
Rare white willie wagtail survives odds to grace Mount Lawley backyards
via abc.net.au
An extremely rare white willie wagtail makes its home among the tall trees and backyards of the inner northern Perth suburb of Mount Lawley. -
Shonky Choice awards: Samsung Galaxy, Nestle among this year's 'worst-performing products'
via abc.net.au
Nestle's Milo, Green and Clean's bottled air and the Samsung Galaxy Note 7 are among nine products to receive a gong at this years Shonky Choice awards in Sydney. -
Baulkham Hills African Ladies Troupe's stories of survival
via abc.net.au
Documentary The Baulkham Hills African Ladies Troupe tells the harrowing stories of four women's survival and of the triumph of their stage show. -
Frost wipes out 70 per cent of WA farmer's wheat crop
via abc.net.au
A Kondinin farmer says recent frost events in Western Australia's Great Southern may have destroyed up to 70 per cent of her wheat crop. -
Man fights for insurance payout
A man who had his insurance claim rejected will be watching tomorrow's bank hearings with interest. -
Domestic violence victim's niece urges people to speak up before another woman dies
via abc.net.au
The death of a loved one inspires a young mother to urges residents of an Alice Springs camp to speak out against family violence and report incidents to police before another woman is killed by their partner. -
Katy Gallagher on parliamentary hearings into banks
via abc.net.au
Katy Gallagher, Shadow Minister for Financial Services, joins Leigh Sales to discuss the parliamentary hearings into banks. -
Local pilots' aerial firefighting role still unclear ahead of WA fire season
via abc.net.au
Department of Fire and Emergency Services Assistant Commissioner says regulations, which kept pilots grounded during last year's Esperance fires, still need to be adhered to. -
Fibre optic cable damage sends Kununurra communications 'back to 1960'
via abc.net.au
Damage to the single fibre optic cable that connects much of the Kimberley town of Kununurra to mobile and internet services leaves many residents and businesses cut off. -
Adelaide Plains farmers concerned by proposal that could double production
via abc.net.au
Northern Adelaide Plains farmers are concerned by a consortium's bid to expand horticulture production in the region. -
SA MPs go on 'brothel crawl' in NSW to investigate decriminalisation of prostitution
via abc.net.au
Three South Australian MPs are spotted visiting Sydney brothels - but none are caught with their pants down, as it was all for research purposes. -
Tamworth council admits negligence over failure to notify residents of uranium in water
via abc.net.au
A regional New South Wales Council admits it was negligent over is failure to identify elevated levels of uranium in local drinking water. The Tamworth Regional Council took two years to recognise that its own testing shows that uranium levels in several bores are almost twice that considered safe. The region's health department is urging calm, but admits it's unclear what health effects there may be for those who've been exposed. -
Brian Hunt taking a gym session in Launceston
via abc.net.au
Brian Hunt taking a gym session in Launceston -
NSW South Coast Aboriginal after-school pilot program helping kids connect with culture
via abc.net.au
An after school program on the NSW South Coast is helping Indigenous children connect with their culture and country in an effort to improve their overall health. -
Koala joey and butterfly get to know one another during Symbio Wildlife Park video
Willow the koala joey strikes up an unlikely friendship with a butterfly during a photoshoot at Symbio Wildlife Park in New South Wales. -
Dance competition keeps Indigenous culture alive at Sydney Opera House
via abc.net.au
Indigenous dance groups from around Australia will come together in Sydney this weekend for Dance Rites, a national competition showcasing dances, skin markings, songs and different styles of music, outside the Sydney Opera House. -
RSL to get new $23m Perth headquarters as Anzac House faces wrecking ball
via abc.net.au
WA's Returned and Services League is set to get new headquarters in the Perth CBD worth $23 million, to replace the ageing Anzac House in St George's Terrace. -
Dance competition at Opera House to help keep Indigenous culture alive
via abc.net.au
Indigenous dance groups from around Australia will come together in Sydney for Dance Rites, a national competition showcasing dances, skin markings, songs and different styles of music. -
Woman charged after 'reversing into' 6yo girl at Eastwood 'heavily impaired by alcohol'
A woman is charged with high-range drink-driving, after allegedly backing her car into a six-year-old girl at Eastwood, in Sydney's north-west, and returning a blood alcohol reading of "about six times the legal limit". -
Indigenous roots of the Coffs Coast explored through new state forest walking track
via abc.net.au
A new interactive cultural walking track in the Orara East State Forest, north of Coffs Harbour, opens to the public and illustrates a traditional Gumbaynggirr creation story. -
Sydney FC, Western Sydney Wanderers fan A-League derby flames ahead of opening-round showdown
via abc.net.au
Sydney FC coach Graham Arnold and captain Alex Brosque fan the flames of their A-League rivalry with Western Sydney ahead of an explosive opening-round derby. -
Refugee who raped teenage girl avoids jail time
via abc.net.au
A refugee from Sierra Leone who pleaded guilty to raping a 15-year-old girl he met on Facebook avoids being sent to jail in the ACT Supreme Court. -
New Victoria Police recruits fast-tracked to tackle state's rising crime rate
via abc.net.au
The recruitment of 400 new Victoria Police officers is being fast-tracked as the police union warns officers are being forced to play "Russian roulette" with people's lives because of chronic staffing shortages. -
Self Improvement: Donald Trump is not an isolationist
via abc.net.au
'Americanism, not globalism, will be our credo.' -
Australia-wide aspirin trial could provide 'ground-breaking' results: researcher
via abc.net.au
A trial involving more than 16,000 Australians taking a daily dose of aspirin will finish next year, with results of the health effects to be announced in 2018. -
Price transparency remains a key issue for beef producers despite inquiries
via abc.net.au
Dj vu for beef producerswith price transparency still a major issue in the supply chain. -
Bloodied shovel and axe handle found in car of outback murder accused Danny Ferguson, court told
via abc.net.au
Bloodied items including an axe handle, a shovel, clothes and bedding were found in the car of alleged murderer Danny Ferguson, a court hears. -
Don Dale: Force on detainee 'more like punishment than normal way to stop bad behaviour'
via abc.net.au
One of the Northern Territory Government's own expert witnesses, called to defend a lawsuit from former detainees at the Don Dale detention centre, criticises the force used by officers on one of the children. -
Rio 2016: Paralympians who 'ruled the world' honoured at Melbourne parade
via abc.net.au
People with a disability "ruled the world" for two weeks during the Rio Paralympics, gold medallist Dylan Alcott says, as athletes are honoured in a ticker-tape parade in Melbourne. -
Sheds and crops crushed, as Eyre Peninsula farmers count costs of South Australia's super storm
via abc.net.au
The extent of serious farming losses on Eyre Peninsula continues to emerge in the wake of last week's super storm. -
Company withdraws from government-funded clean coal scheme in Victoria's Latrobe Valley
via abc.net.au
The Greens call on the Victorian Government to redirect funding for failed clean coal projects to renewable energy in the Latrobe Valley. -
Chris Hurley: Suspended Queensland policeman overheard joke before alleged assault, court told
via abc.net.au
The man allegedly assaulted by policeman Chris Hurley tells a Gold Coast court the officer may have been angered by a joke he overheard, believing it was directed at him. -
Flooded communities ditch sandbagging for socialising after weeks of isolation
via abc.net.au
Rural communities affected by flooding in central west New South Wales get the chance to socialise after weeks of isolation. -
Tamworth Regional Council admits negligence after elevated levels of uranium found in drinking water
via abc.net.au
Tamworth Council says its staff were negligent in reading test results of bore water supplies found to contain high levels of uranium.

