Wednesday, March 19, 2025

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Open for comment

In the interests of  healthy discussion and debate on issues relevant to our readers and to rural and regional Australia, in 2025 Australian Rural & Regional News is opening some stories for comment.
Be involved. Share your views.

Flood recovery - biosecurity

Fire ant protections welcomed: NSW Farmers Association

Contributor, ARR.News
Agriculture

Flood damage

Neighbour builds flying fox to get supplies to farm cut off when bridge washed away in floods

Susanna Freymark, indyNR.com
Community
When the access bridge to a farm is washed away by flooding caused by ex- Cyclone Alfred, who is responsible for fixing it? On a property at Upper Duck Creek, near old Bonalbo, a woman in her 80s living with her son, in his 60s (both asked not to be named) have no access in and out of their farm because the bridge was washed away during recent flooding. The damaged bridge is not on their land.

Flood damage - fish kill

OzFish fears large fish kill after reports from locals about fish gasping for air

Contributor, indyNR.com
Agriculture
Reports from the public about fish gasping for air have been coming in to fish habitat charity OzFish ... The organisation has received messages and photos from locals who said thousands of fish were gasping for air, or washing up dead, following the recent cyclone and flooding.

Farmer mental health

Major coalition – Urgent mental health help needed in agriculture: NFF

A major coalition has sent a powerful message calling for immediate action to address the mental health crisis in agriculture. More than 30 rural and healthcare organisations have joined forces for the first time to launch a joint statement to address the crisis disproportionally affecting people in agriculture.

Murray-Darling

Independent Member for Murray, Helen Dalton, has declared South Australians to be Australia’s worst water wasters.

Kimberly Grabham, Back Country Bulletin
Federal politics
She is arguing they don’t need, or deserve, access to water from NSW and Victoria. In her new social media video Mrs. Dalton contends that the reason South Australians don’t have enough water is because the State wastes the water it already has.

NT

Debt, crime, gallery make heavy lifting for Bill Yan

Erwin Chlanda, Alice Springs News
Community
The debt exceeding $11 billion and growing, costing the taxpayer “a million bucks a day” in interest. The number of people in prison at an all time high. Crime exceeding the courts’ capacity to deal with it … Who would want to be a minister of the current Territory Government?

Innovation

Cancer nanotech nurtures sustainable agriculture innovation: UNSW Sydney

Contributor, ARR.News
Agriculture
Cancer drugs and agrichemicals can be powerful, but toxic, tools. Now, UNSW scientists are applying nanomedicine insights on a project to make greener agrichemicals more affordable.

Technology

LifeFlight capability clear with night vision goggles

Contributor, ARR.News
Health
LifeFlight’s specially trained aeromedical crews must learn to see in the dark. New data released this week shows 32 per cent of airlifts in the year’s first quarter so far have taken place at night.

Report

Australia’s food market entering “new normal” – Rabobank

Australia’s food market appears to be "normalising" after a "chaotic" five-year period – impacted by factors including Covid, supply chain disruptions and inflation – Rabobank says in a newly-released report.

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LAST WEEK’S STORIES

Tourism

Mali Heart Street Art Festival shines again in Cumming Avenue

For the fourth time, the annual Mali Heart Street Art Festival returned to Birchip on Saturday, bringing together locals and visitors alike for a day of shopping, hospitality, and reconnecting with family and friends along the bustling Main Street.

2025 Vintage

Coonawarra launches 2025 Vintage

Coonawarra Vignerons. The 2025 Coonawarra Vintage was declared open in smashing fashion on March 5th, with a crowd of over 80 people gathering at the iconic Coonawarra Siding to herald in the new season.

Property

Outstanding rural property portfolios up for grabs

Narrandera Argus
Agriculture
A portfolio of three well located mixed farms near Narrandera offers potential buyers economies of scale and operating efficiencies. Rockvale, The Station and Clifton are located on the Newell Highway, 10km north of Narrandera.

Sheep breeding

Full house for sheep night at Wakool

Lloyd Polkinghorne, The Koondrook and Barham Bridge Newspaper
Agriculture
“I'm actually embarrassed to say now that I used to think sheep farmers had it easy.” said sheep expert Geoff Duddy, addressing the Best Wool Best Lamb meeting at Wakool. Geoff spent 27 years with NSW DPI in both Sheep and Wool research and extension roles before establishing his own private sheep consultancy ...

Brewery

Business idea has been brewing

Mark Collins, Corryong Courier
Business
A transition from the health sector to making beer might seem a quantum leap but Frank Evans thought it was time for him to indulge his passion while he had the opportunity. "After leaving the health care industry, I wanted something to keep me busy for at least the next five years. And beer seemed like a great idea!"

Media

Krista Schade

Grazier takes out national award

Tertia Butcher, The Riverine Grazier
Media
An article by Krista Schade described as a powerful and courageous piece of journalism has won a national award. Australia’s largest association of independent news publishers acknowledged the very best of the best at the Country Press Australia national awards in Adelaide last month, with The Riverine Grazier story, Explosive Allegations winning the Best Story category.

Tourism - Riverland

Eight leadership myths and truths

David Stewart, RYP International
Business
Credible leadership is a widely discussed topic, and in recent times we have seen some great and poor examples of leadership qualities on the world stage ... Credibility is the basis for leadership and requires a leader to adopt their own unique style. Just like parenting.
Surfing lesson

Health

Robot arrives at Toowoomba Hospital

Ted Rogers, On Our Selection News
Charity
Darling Downs Health patients requiring joint replacements will benefit from the arrival of the MAKO robot that uses 3D CT-based surgical planning to help orthopaedic surgeons complete joint replacements in a more accurate and precise manner ... "The MAKO robot assists us to accurately perform hip and knee replacements in several ways," Dr Wall said.

Koalas - Qld

Darling Downs koala survey sheds light

Ted Rogers, On Our Selection News

Multicultural

Kerang Lunar Festival

Noel Fisher, The Koondrook and Barham Bridge Newspaper
Community
It has been nine months in the making and all the hard work put in by the Kerang Progress Association has well and truly paid off as the town’s first Lunar New Year Festival took place on Saturday afternoon at Atkinson Park in Kerang.

Development

Darlington Point’s new residential subdivision named ‘River Red Gum Estate’

Narrandera Argus
Building & Construction
Murrumbidgee Council is pleased to announce the new residential subdivision in Darlington Point will be called 'River Red Gum Estate'. The name was chosen to honour the iconic river red gum, a tree species that is deeply intertwined with the region's natural landscape, environment, and cultural heritage.

Health - Vic

Councils vow to fight on

Mark Collins, Corryong Courier
Council
Despite the Victorian Minister for Health, Mary-Anne Thomas, turning a deaf ear to their pleas, regional councils and medical workers will continue their campaign for a greenfield site for a new Albury Wodonga hospital, which would service outlying areas including the Upper Murray.

Open for comment - DEI

Universities: The last woke holdout

Trevor Whittington, CEO WAFarmers
Education & training
Somewhere between Trump’s second term, the corporate world rediscovering common sense, and the general public finally tiring of being lectured by the Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) zealots, Australia’s universities seem to have missed the memo: going woke is so yesterday.

Council - Buloke

Campers everywhere – except at festival site

The Buloke Times
Council
They came from all Australian states, and even from overseas. Their destination was the annual Esoteric Music Festival site, north of the Donald township. Sadly, though the weather was ideal, their journey was cut short by several kilometres, when the popular event was cancelled early on its first day, Thursday last.

Decision flattens festival-goers

It’s an event which, annually, has drawn lovers of the Great Outdoors to a location in Victoria’s Buloke Shire. From within the State, and from far beyond, they have travelled to enjoy the music and mateship of Donald’s Esoteric Festival ... Instead, they were walking the streets of the town, prior to leaving to return home without having as much as set foot on their Victorian countryside destination.

Coming up - Bourke

Tourism - Riverland

Food and Wine better than ever

Murray Pioneer
Festival
Madison Eastmond. The Riverland Food and Wine Festival took over the Berri riverfront for the first time in six years last weekend, with the showcase selling out and returning with zero behavioural issues. With tickets completely sold out before the 12noon start-time, the revamped day-long festival focused on local produce, wine, and entertainment that was enjoyed by 1200 Riverlanders.

Murray-Darling - SA

Water debate continues to flow

Murray Pioneer
Agriculture
Hugh Schuitemaker. The Federal Government says it is reaching new milestones in recovering environmental water, however senior Riverland politicians claim a focus on fulfilling the Murray-Darling Basin Plan is harming local growers and irrigators. Statistics released last week by the Federal Government show 286GL of water for the environment has been recovered under the Murray-Darling Basin Plan.

Opinion

Facing up to world differences

With major changes now facing us throughout the world, it is becoming more important than ever to get to grips with the growing need to stem the creeping invasion of Chinese Socialism and Russian Communism across the old Cold War boundaries with the East. We Australians in the hard-pressed Democratic world now have the responsibility to take a stand against forces both without and within our country…

Childcare - SA

Communities unite for change

Regions unite to tackle childcare desert

Yorke Peninsula Country Times
Council
Michelle Daw. Families, employers, and representatives from 23 council areas gathered in Port Broughton last week to launch a project advocating for fairer access to childcare across the vast federal electorate of Grey.

Charity

Bikers rally for charity

Contributor, The Riverine Grazier

Education

CYS welcomes new SAASTA students with a deadly funny performance

Yorke Peninsula Country Times
Education & training
Rachel Hagan. Central Yorke School's South Australian Aboriginal Secondary Training Academy students had a big welcome to a new year of SAASTA with visits from Port Adelaide Football Club and two Deadly Funny comedians stopping off at Yorke Peninsula.

WA Election

Clarke wins Butler while Winton and Love retain their seats

Contributor, Yanchep News Online
News
Lorna Clarke has won the seat of Butler for WA Labor despite a 17.6 per cent swing to the WA Liberals, according to the ABC’s Western Australia election 2025 results ... Despite the swing away from Labor, on Monday, March 10 about noon with 63.8 per cent of the votes counted, the ALP had won 41 seats, the Liberals five and The Nationals four.
Parliament House WA

Opposition calls for Parliamentary Inquiry into State Election conduct: Love

Contributor, ARR.News

Open for comment - forestry and fire

Jagungal Wilderness

Megafires thrive on high per hectare fine fuel loads across the forest landscape, regardless of land tenure: SETA’s further response to David Lindenmayer

Contributor, ARR.News
Biodiversity
One of the key drivers of fire behaviour that Professor Lindenmayer seems to pay little attention to is the ground fine fuel load across the forest landscape. The key driver of fire intensity, with a given fuel moisture content, wind speed, air temperature and relative humidity, on the day, is fine fuels.

Technology

Manufacturing expansion fuels push for national rollout of powerline safety technology: IND Technology

Contributor, ARR.News
Business
Victoria has long faced the devastating impact of powerline-related bushfires, with outdated Single Wire Earth Return powerlines responsible for 30 to 40 fires each year. Despite almost ten years of successful trials, partially funded by the Victorian Government, which prove that early fault detectors for powerlines can prevent bushfires, the technology has yet to be widely rolled out ... ARR.News asked some further questions of IND.T CEO, Professor Alan Wong.

Council - roads

Report praises outdoor staff

An independent roadworks report, which found the Naracoorte Lucindale Council only met four of 15 key performance indicators, also found the ire of outgoing CEO Trevor Smart. After winning a $68,000 tender from five other applicants with higher and lower quotes, Wheaton Enterprises—a highly qualified construction and civil engineering firm—praised the participation of the council’s outdoor field and administration staff in its 89-page report.

Councils - transmission lines

Five councils form alliance

Councillors and CEOs from Buloke, Gannawarra, Loddon, Northern Grampians and Yarriambiack Shire Councils, along with representatives from the Municipal Association of Victoria and Rural Councils Victoria, met in Charlton last week to discuss the ongoing impact of transmission lines, renewable energy developments and mining.

Forestry

US Tariffs

Renewable energy

Solar power helps empower local independent schools

The Nimbin GoodTimes
Education & training
Kate Stapleton. Rainbow Power Company (RPC) has been working collaboratively with two local schools this year to help keep schools powering on. The Rainbow Ridge Steiner School and Tuntable Falls Primary School received funding ... both schools have batteries and solar, it means they can continue to operate when the power goes out.

Small business

Merging fashion with caring

The Nimbin GoodTimes
Aging
Aged care residents in the Northern Rivers are benefiting from an innovative initiative called Our Timeless Threads, which merges fashion with caring. Founded by nurse and fashion designer Maia Willow, this program offers 1950s-inspired shopping experiences within care homes, ensuring that residents can enjoy style and self-expression in a comfortable setting.

Mayoral response

Mayor slams coverage of Pine Street squatters

The Nimbin GoodTimes
Community
Steve Krieg, From the Mayor's desk. I write this after last issue’s (Nimbin GoodTimes, February 2025) appalling coverage of the illegal squatters in Pine Street Lismore that three years after the worst natural disaster in Australia’s recorded history is diverting attention and resources away from our recovery.
Steve Krieg

Council - Rockhampton

Cr Rutherford and Mayor Williams

Council goes for gold with Mount Morgan recreational fossicking plans

Contributor, ARR.News
Council
Rockhampton Regional Council has reached the final stage of establishing a recreational fossicking area on the land surrounding Mount Morgan No 7 Dam, after Councillors voted to formally request the creation of a General Permission Area (GPA) from the State Government.

Banking

Research

Award

Naracoorte’s Chris Mailley is SA’s Citizen of the Year

Naracoorte's very own community champion Senior Constable Chris Mailley has been honoured as South Australia's 2025 Citizen of the Year. Chris received the honour at the South Australian 2025 Citizen of the Year Awards ceremony held at Government House last week.

Floods

Flood waters rising

Mim Rogers, Allora Advertiser

Safety

Lifesavers on alert as heatwave and tropical cyclone create perfect storm: Surf Life Saving NSW

Contributor, ARR.News
Climate
As flood relief efforts in the aftermath of Tropical Cyclone Alfred remain ongoing, volunteer surf lifesavers and lifeguards are imploring the public to take safety seriously, with the use of rescue water craft likely to be significantly hampered ahead of the weekend.

Flood

Clarence Valley soaked as rivers rise

Emma Pritchard, Clarence Valley Independent
Flood
Moderate and major flooding was occurring across Northern NSW as the Clarence Valley Independent went to print this week, and while coastal communities including Iluka and Yamba avoided the worst of the severe weather event, further inland, residents in Grafton and surrounding areas endured a nervous wait as heavy rain associated with Ex-Tropical Cyclone Alfred continued to fall locally and in the catchment area.
Clarence Valley floods 2025

Weather

Rain bombs bring flood

Rodney Stevens, Clarence Valley Independent

Wildlife

Iconic Australian bird reveals hidden farming talent: La Trobe University

Contributor, ARR.News

Weather

Giant leap for bluey

Some people walk in the rain, others just get wet – or if you’re a dog you leap right into it

Susanna Freymark, indyNR.com
Climate
I’ve been tied to my computer typing stories about flood updates, rescues and river heights. It’s been so intense that sometimes I forget to look outside. Fortunately, I have a bluey called Jelly (don’t ask, it’s a long story) who keeps tapping me with her paw ... I walk around town with Jelly and take some pictures.

Disaster recovery - Council

Free flood waste disposal for Lismore residents as recovery begins

“We really dodged a bullet with this one, but there is a lot of damage, including downed trees. Our residents shouldn’t have to bear the cost of this weather event": Lismore City Mayor Steve Krieg.

Disaster recovery - State

Superintendent Scott Tanner is new recovery coordinator for our region

Contributor, indyNR.com
Climate
Rain is expected to continue today, Monday, March 10 with severe thunderstorms predicted for west of the range. As a pre-emptive step to boost recovery efforts for impacted communities, the State Government has appointed NSW Police Superintendent Scott Tanner as the recovery coordinator for the region.

Law & order

Farmers slam activist attacks: NSW Farmers Association

The state’s peak farm body has condemned activist attacks targeting livestock carriers across southern NSW. At least two livestock trailers have been vandalised in Wagga Wagga and Goulburn in recent days, with an underground international activist group allegedly responsible for the attacks. 

Council - flood recovery

Council crews from across the State help with tree clean up 

Contributor, ARR.News
Community

Water infrastructure

Barwon MP calls for review on weirs

Krista Schade, Back Country Bulletin
Dams & water
Member for Barwon Roy Butler MP has moved a notice of motion at the most recent sitting of NSW Parliament. In a statement made on social media Mr Barwon said weirs are integral in Western NSW.

Water restrictions

White Cliffs hit with water restrictions

Krista Schade, Back Country Bulletin
Council
Central Darling Shire says the restrictions will remain in place until drought conditions improve. Level two restrictions came into effect on March 3, and will remain in place until conditions improve.

Police - NT

Union asks Police Commissioner to resign

Erwin Chlanda, Alice Springs News
News
The entire executive board of the NT Police Association (NTPA) is calling upon Police Commissioner Michael Murphy to tender his resignation. This follows his outing himself as the senior executive public officer found by ICAC to have displayed unsatisfactory conduct in relation to the management of a conflict of interest in a recruitment process.

Opinion - roadkill

Car-nage on our highways: 263 dead roos in 250 km

Contributor, Alice Springs News

Biosecurity - Qld

Varroa mite detected in Lockyer Valley

Ted Rogers, On Our Selection News
Business
Biosecurity Queensland is advising of the preliminary identification of varroa mite (Varroa destructor) for the first time in Queensland, in the Lockyer Valley. Initial samples from a recreational apiary in the Lockyer Valley have returned a positive diagnostic result for Varroa destructor.

Kangaroos - Vic

Labor’s kangaroo court on incorrect population count: McArthur

Contributor, ARR.News
Media Release
The Labor Government’s kangaroo harvesting quotas have been significantly reduced for 2025, exacerbating the escalating overpopulation crisis in Western Victoria. Peter Riddle, a professional kangaroo harvester with 10 years of experience, was allocated just 50 tags for the first quarter of 2025 ... Bev McArthur remarked that it is “barely enough to cover one and a half nights of work.

Forecast

Production records to be broken as Australian cattle herd and sheep flock decline: MLA 2025 projections

Contributor, ARR.News
Agriculture

Dairy

‘Under New Management’ – Farmers relieved as King Island dairy remains open: TasFarmers

Contributor, ARR.News
Agriculture

Archaeology

The intersection of art and archaeology in colonial and post-colonial Bali

In 1903, the island of Bali was visited by W.O.J. Nieuwekamp (WOJ, 1874-1950), a self-taught artist and journalist, who recognised the astonishing virtuosity of local artists, be they weaver, carvers, painters or builders. His travelling companion was the archaeologist/ethnographer Franz Heger (1853-1931), who was later to found the Museum of Ethnology in Vienna.

Historical society

Open day a testament to Ganmain’s determination to preserve history

The Ganmain Historical Society will host its annual Open Day on Saturday 22 March at the Ganmain Museum ... Prepare to 'Step Back in Time' and be transported and immersed in history that includes static displays and working demonstrations of machinery, tractors, home appliances and farming equipment.

Music festival

Shannon Noll and Rob Mills

Home Ground Sounds

Noel Fisher, The Koondrook and Barham Bridge Newspaper
Festival
The Cohuna Kangas hosted the inaugural Cohuna Home Ground Sounds music festival at Cohuna Recreation Reserve on Sunday and it was a big success ... Special guest artist, Shannon Noll, was a surprise bonus for the festival goers as he performed with his Australian Idol compatriot Rob Mills.

New release

A new chapter in Barossa’s food story

Contributor, ARR.News
Council
The legacy of Australia’s most enduring cookbook, The Barossa Cookery Book, is being honoured with the launch of the companion edition, Rolling Up Their Sleeves. The creative inspiration of Those Barossa Girls, Sheralee Menz and Marieka Ashmore, Rolling Up Their Sleeves explores the remarkable history of the iconic cookery book, which was compiled in 1917 as a war fundraiser.

The Archibald

Archibald banner

Archibald Prize makes its debut in Alice Springs: Charls

Contributor, ARR.News
Exhibition

Exhibition

New faces in the MANet Art Gallery

Contributor, Tarrangower Times

Public art

Honouring two Birchip legends

The Buloke Times
Arts
More than 55 years ago, despite being 6,000 kilometres apart, Birchip residents Frank Hunt and Ray Naughton made history on the very same day. Now, their legacies are forever captured in a mural by artist Matt Hannah.

Local history

Goroke unseals 25-year time capsule

Emily Gladdis, Nhill Free Press & Kaniva Times
Community
The Goroke community came together on Sunday at the Goroke Hall to open a 25-year sealed perpetual time capsule, revealing a treasure trove of memories from the past ... The honour of opening the time capsule was given to Goroke's oldest resident, Max Carter, who, at 94, was surprised to witness the moment.

Kaniva

Molly Dickinson

Charming snakes in Kaniva

Emily Gladdis, Nhill Free Press & Kaniva Times

Military history

The story behind the WWI handkerchief

Tertia Butcher, The Riverine Grazier
History & heritage
A handkerchief issued during the First World War has made its way to Hay, in pristine condition. It belongs to Brian Cunningham of Gunbar who initially offered it to the War Memorial in Canberra, but decided to keep it in the family ... Brian’s handkerchief appears to be rather rare as no one has seen this particular design before.

Art

What’s happening at the gallery

Emily Gladdis, Nhill Free Press & Kaniva Times
Arts
The countdown is on for the Lowan Art Prize Competition, with entries closing on March 28. Interest in the event has been overwhelming, and we couldn’t be more thrilled! The Official Opening will take place at 2 PM on Sunday, April 13, where winners of each section will be announced.

Public piano

Guerilla piano in Maldon for Castlemaine Fringe

Contributor, Tarrangower Times
Charity
An underground piano movement is putting donated upright pianos in prominent locations around the shire as part of Castlemaine Fringe Festival, which runs from Friday 21 March until Sunday 6 April. One of the pianos will be plonked at Maldon Bakery and available to be played by the public or in pop-up concerts by ‘Pianists at Large’.

Coming up

Milton Show - Showjumping

Events calendar

Find shows and picnic races coming up in the Events Calendar

We can sell tickets to your show or event.
Competitive rates. Just ask us.
Store@ARR.News

Equestrian

New talent on display as SA showcases rising stars

Contributor, The Regional
Equestrian
Ty Manning. The 2025 Rising Star Show in South Australia brought together some of the country’s finest horses and riders, all vying for the opportunity to secure a spot at the 2026 Grand National Championships.

Maldon

Maldon Campdraft turns 50

Contributor, Tarrangower Times
Equestrian
Maldon and District Campdraft Club celebrated its 50th anniversary last weekend over Saturday 8 and Sunday 9 March, filled with horses, dust and riding challenges for all levels. The occasion inspired some reminiscing and a chance for some to reflect upon campdraft events in Maldon going back to the 1970s, while others were just focused on the competition!

Towong

Cup joy

Mark Collins, Corryong Courier
News
It was more than 10 years between celebratory drinks for jockey Jake Duffy who added a second Towong Cup to the trophy cabinet on Saturday after winning the event in 2016 on the Brian Cox trained Toolangi.

Harness racing

Mallee Bull Cup – abandoned

Contributor, The Buloke Times
Equestrian
Peter Hibberd. The famous after party for the Mallee Bull Cups meeting at Birchip started early when H.R.V. stewards abandoned the last three races, for the health and safety of all concerned with continuous lightning in the local area.

Skiing

Skiing for a reason through the Riverland

Murray Pioneer

Martial arts

Karate kid Dean takes gold

Tertia Butcher, The Riverine Grazier
News
Not quite a teenager yet, Dean Skinner of Booroorban and former Hay Public School student, fought his way at the weekend to take first place in the teens/adults division of the All Stars Martial Arts Academy's continuous karate sparring tournament.

Archery

Brock Penna

Moonta archer sets his aim on Olympics

Yorke Peninsula Country Times
News
Peter Argent. Moonta Area School student Brock Penna is targeting a future in Olympic recurve archery ... he is South Australia's top-ranked under 18 archer and sits second nationally in his age group.

Rugby league

Burns burns for Barrett Shield success

Mim Rogers, Allora Advertiser
News
Glyn Rees. To say local league guru Travis Burns is burning for Barrett Family Shield success on March 22nd is a serious understatement, the former NRL star has his first-grade line-up focused on nothing less than a positive 2025 season start.
Jacob Leach

The Buloke Times, 18 March 2025

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Tarrangower Times, 14 March 2025

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Murray Pioneer, 12 March 2025

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Murray Pioneer, 5 March 2025

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