NSW Minister for Agriculture Tara Moriarty met with researchers at the Tamworth Agricultural Institute yesterday to discuss how their research is driving drought preparedness.
News
Posted inFederal Politics, What's on
PM in Tamworth today
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese will be in Tamworth today to speak at the Bush Summit, but he is expected to be inundated by protestors.
Posted inAwareness Events
Red Nose Day brings silliness to combat sadness
Tomorrow is Red Nose Day, raising money to help prevent infant death and provide support for grieving families.
Posted inGrants and funding, Recreation
Support for local Gone Fishing Day events
Applications are open now for support for local fishing clubs to run their own events for Gone Fishing Day this October.
Posted inArmidale, Education, Entertainment
Schools performance in Armidale tonight
The Armidale version of schools spectacular, ‘An Evening with ACOS’, will hold their one night only sold out performance tonight at Armidale Secondary College.
Posted inHealth
Tamworth’s new mental health unit to include support for struggling kids
The next community information session about the new mental health facility will take place today at 11am, at Tamworth Hospital.
Posted inLocal politics, Tenterfield, Tourism
Tenterfield tourism move latest hard choice
The tourism of Tenterfield is now in the hands of the local business chamber, as Tenterfield Shire Council continues its push to recover costs and become financially sustainable.
Posted inWhat's on
Pally Mud Trials on this weekend
The Pally Mud Trials are on again this Sunday August 13 at the Pallamallawa Recreational Grounds.
Posted inAgriculture, Tourism
Pick-your-own farms to be exempt from 100 visitor cap
Pick-your-own-fruit farm operations will be allowed to operate with more than 100 visitors at a time without the need for planning approval.
Posted inHousing
Rents on the rise with rental vacancies remaining low across the New England
Signs of the property market easing have vanished with indications the rental market remains tight across much of the New England