With names like Handebo, Monckton, Curtis, Godley, Molloy, Carter and Beezley dominating her family tree, Deborah has moved home. She just didn’t know it at the time.
News
Posted inArmidale, Legal
Heywood to have case re-heard by different magistrate
Former University of New England Vice Chancellor boss Brigid Heywood, who is facing assault and offensive behaviour charges, will have her case re-heard
Posted inTamworth, Training and courses
Build your trades career at TAFE
As part of National Skills Week, TAFE Tamworth pulled back the curtain on the Build Your Career program, a seven week course aimed at highschool students who want a taste of the trade life style.
Posted inArmidale, Local festivals and shows
Central Park lights up for the Armidale Light Festival this Friday
In a brand-new event for the region, Armidale’s Central Park and Tingcombe Lane will become a sea of light and festivity on Friday 23 August for the Armidale Light Festival
Posted inIndigenous, Inverell
Cultural burn this Friday at Ross Hill Reserve
Residents with asthma and other respiratory condition are being warned of a planned cultural burn at on the north west outskirts of Inverell on Friday.
Posted inAgriculture
Producers urged to take part in upcoming WoolPoll
Producers are being encouraged to take part in the upcoming vote on the wool levy.
Posted inInverell, Investigation
Inverell is food for the soul
Fred believes this rural community, cradled within the hills and paddocks of the New England, has captured his heart, and satisfies his soul.
Posted inArmidale, Education
New England students skill up for careers in AgTech
Local high school students are gaining experience in the future of agriculture with a Taster Program.
Posted inEducation, Local News
Pilot project to instil kindness in children in the New England
A new pilot program will be delivered throughout the New England region to help build empathy and reduce anxiety among our children.
Posted inEducation, NSW Politics
School leadership back into the classroom more from next year
More than 4000 NSW teachers who left the classroom to take administrative roles such as assistant and deputy principal will have to return to the classroom next year, if they haven’t already.