30 minute read
Editorial
Welcome to this weeks editorial, If only there was an upcoming elec on every month. You may have no ced that the region has been awash with visi ng Ministers, Members of Parliament, Senators, Opposi on Leaders and Shadow Ministers. Every me you turn around there is another announcement from the government of funding for this or that. But why now? Why are all these announcements happening right now? It’s elec on me. The Minister for Emergency Services and Resilience has made quite an appearance availing Disaster grants to Mogo Flood affected homes and businesses. She popped up and handed the keys of a new vehicle and trailer to the local SES, announced some funding to go towards upgrading some other local emergency facili es and made a big announcement of funds to help out the RFS in Moruya extend their Opera ons Centre. All very nice stuff but when you boil it all down the Minister isn’t actually paying for any of this from her own pocket. Instead she stands there as the figure head of a bureaucracy that has been put in charge of a large bucket of taxpayers money and, at their discre on, based on their algorithms of priority, the alloca ons are made in response to grant applica ons and lobbying. By rights there should be a steady trickle of funds, each and every day, of li le announcements that barely are heard. A new vehicle was purchased because it was iden fied as required. More nursing staff were employed because of the need, a new fire sta on was built to replace an old, a new hospital was built with be er services because the old ones were no longer fit for purpose. Even something as simple as a new bridge being built because the old one is failing or a new road sec on built because the old one was dangerous. A town by-pass, a new je y, a toilet block, even a walking trail or a new pool. These are the day to day tasks of managing demands and expecta ons with the budget available. It happens seamlessly on a daily basis without poli cians. Hopefully it happens based on need and equity. Those in charge of the me line of new bridges and bypasses are faceless. They merely crunch the numbers for the poli cians to then parrot off as being the ‘plan’. But from me to me it happens because of poli cal interven on. A poli cian influences the distribu on of funds and before you know it there is an announcement made that upsets the applecart. One might ask, with all of these announcements being made now from funds that have been in place for such works such as the Disaster Funds why has it taken so long for these announcements to take place? The need for an upgrade to our Emergency Opera ons Centre, our ambulance sta on, our fire sta on, our SES sheds and our emergency communica ons has now been in place for nearly a decade yet now, during an elec on cycle, the announcement is made to look like a gi from a poli cian’s pocket. The reason we vote for a local poli cian to represent us is clear. We hope that they can communicate our needs to the keepers of the big pile of money and even offer influence. If you have a local poli cian who is part of the ruling party then apparently you stand a be er chance of accessing more money. But if your representa ve is from another ‘tribe’ then you will probably get li le if anything. One wonders, if the ruling party withholds funds for things such as Disaster payments, new emergency facili es and assets so they can announce them as a ‘generous gi ’ during an elec on cycle then what other monies are they holding back on, wai ng to be pressured or embarrassed to declare by way of another mely ‘announcement’? It is li le more than a game—and we are but pawns to their Kings and Queens. Un l next—lei
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Emergency repair works on Cu agee Bridge on the Tathra Bermagui Road are now complete and the bridge is open for public use. Vol 16 September 15th 2017 Vol 28 December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018 The emergency repair works will result in the bridge load limit increasing from 10 tonnes to 15 tonnes. Please note the 5km/h bridge speed limit s ll applies. Bega Valley Shire Council bridge team worked closely with the contractor to improve lateral stability through driving four new piles into the ground. Several failed structural components have also been replaced below the bridge deck. Site clearance is taking place today and on
Slope remedia on work to con nue Natural Disaster Recovery funded slope remedia on work on the Kings Highway at Clyde Mountain will con nue to mid-March 2022, weather permi ng. Work at site one was expected to be complete early February 2022, but has been delayed due to ongoing wet weather. Work will now con nue at night from 7pm to 5am, Monday to Thursday under a single lane closure to Friday 18 February, weather permi ng. Work at site two will start on Monday 14 February during the day from 8am to 4pm, Monday to Friday under a single lane closure. Traffic control and a reduced speed limit of 40km/h will be in place for the safety of workers and road users. Please drive to the condi ons and follow the direc ons of signs and traffic control.
community $25 million commitment for Emergency Service Precinct in Moruya
In an announcement jointly made by the Federal Labor Leader, Anthony Vol 16 September 15th 2017 Albanese Labor and NSW Labor leader, Chris Minns, the Eurobodalla Vol 28 December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018 region has been given a commitment of $25 million to an Emergency Opera ons Precinct in Moruya that will include a much needed Emergency Opera ons Centre. Reviews into the tragic 2019/2020 Black Summer bushfires have shown a purpose-built emergency services precinct is needed. A single, purpose-built opera ons centre will help local emergency services personnel plan for and respond to disasters more efficiently, poten ally saving lives and proper es across the region. Member for Gilmore, Fiona Phillips said, “For more than eight years the message from local residents, Eurobodalla Shire Council, emergency services workers and volunteers has been, whilst much loved, the Moruya RSL Hall is not fit for purpose as an emergency management centre. Labor’s commitment will ensure that locals are be er protected from the natural disasters we know are coming.” "This cri cal piece of infrastructure aligns with recommenda ons from the Commonwealth Royal Commission, and the NSW Bushfire Inquiry and will save lives during the next disaster that we all know is coming." Touring the current Opera ons Centre in Moruya today were Anthony Albanese MP, Leader Of The Australian Labor Party, Chris Minns, Leader Of The New South Wales Labor Party, Fiona Phillips MP, Member For Gilmore and Kristy McBain MP Member For Eden-Monaro. Joining them also were Senator Murray Wa , Shadow Minister For Disaster And Emergency Management While the earlier announcement of $15 million made by the NSW Government saw to meet the needs of the RFS the funding fell short in mee ng the con nued request for the Government to consider a precinct that accommodated and provided a centre of excellence for emergency management With the $25 million that has been commi ed based on current cos ngs the proposed Regional Co-located Emergency Services Precinct will have state of the art technology, facili es and support systems. Of primary importance will be that the precinct will house the following stakeholders along with a central Emergency Opera ons Centre and training facili es: · NSW RFS (state planning office, regional office, local office and Moruya sta on, Incident Management Centre) · NSW Fire and Rescue (area office, zone office and Moruya sta on) · NSW SES (Moruya sta on, training facili es and office) · NSW Ambulance (Moruya sta on and office) · Emergency Opera ons Centre The Precinct pays respect to the fact that the current NSW Fire and Rescue premises require expansion, as does the NSW Ambulance Sta on. To "do it once and to do it right" both Federal Labor and State Labor are commi ng $5 million each to fill the $10 million gap currently remaining toward current cos ngs for the Emergency Opera ons Centre. Honouring the commitment of $15 million recently made from NSW Emergency Disaster funds the budget of $25 million will see the precinct come to frui on. Presently there is no specific site iden fied and as such detailed designs and es mates are unable to be prepared. The preliminary figures are: · Site analysis $200,000 · Land acquisi on $2M · RFS establishment $17.5M · Emergency Opera ons Centre $1.5M · NSW F & R establishment $5-7M · SES establishment $2-3M.
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Following the announcement of comprehensive funding for the whole of Emergency Services Precinct the Leader of the Opposi on, Anthony Albanese visited Mogo to hear first hand of the shor alls and hurdles that were, and con nue to be, experienced by residents and businesses following on from both bushfire and flood disasters.
A man has died, and another man was rescued a er a catamaran capsized on the South Coast yesterday. About 7.15pm (Friday 28 January 2022), emergency services were called to Planta on Point, Jervis Bay, following reports a catamaran had capsized with two men onboard. A mul -agency air, land and sea search commenced to locate the men, involving local police, Marine Area Command, PolAir, Marine Rescue NSW , NSW Rural Fire Service, the NSW Ambulance helicopter and a specialist search and rescue team from OPSTAR. Just a er 1am (Saturday 29 January 2022), a 62-year-old man was located on rocks at Chinamans Beach, Vincen a, by a search crew. He was treated by NSW Ambulance paramedics before being taken to Shoalhaven District Hospital in a stable condi on.
The search con nued and just before 2am, a body was located further south at Chinamans Beach. While the body is yet to be formally iden fied, it is believed to be that of the missing 67-year-old man. Officers from South Coast Police District and the Marine Area Command have commenced an inves ga on into the circumstances surrounding the incident.
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New Members Appointed To Southern NSW Local Health District Board
Southern NSW Local Health District Board Chair, Dr Allan Hawke AC, today welcomed four new members of the District’s Board.
“I am delighted that Leanne Barnes OAM, PSM, Lana Callaghan, Terry Clout PSM and Dr Duncan MacKinnon will be joining our Board,” Dr Hawke said. Leanne Barnes was formerly the General Manager of Bega Valley Shire Council; a posi on she held for the past eight years. Leanne has worked in local government and state government agencies since 1978, including with the Canberra Regional Joint Organisa on. She has held posi ons on a number of Boards, where her focus has been on corporate governance, forward planning and culture. Lana Callaghan leads the Illawarra and Southern areas as Regional Manager of Aboriginal Affairs NSW. She has worked with Aboriginal communi es across southern NSW, including Eurobodalla, Bega Valley, Queanbeyan and Goulburn for over 30 years, and has developed extensive knowledge and understanding of issues impac ng on these communi es. Terry Clout was awarded a Public Service Medal (PSM) for Outstanding Public Service to NSW Health in the 2021 Australian Day Honours list. He is an experienced Board Chair/Director in the Public, Private and Notfor-Profit sectors. He is Chair of Mary MacKillop Place Board, Independent Chair NSW SES Audit and Risk Commi ee, and Chair of his local Parish Finance and Audit Commi ee. Dr Duncan MacKinnon has been a GP in Bega for more than 20 years. He works at the Bega Valley Medical Prac ce and provides anaesthe c services at South East Regional Hospital in Bega. Duncan is the GP Liaison Officer for South East Regional Hospital. “I have no doubt that the new board members’ skills and experience will add tremendous value to the Board,” Dr Hawke said. “As incoming Board members, they all have the passion, experience and drive to successfully support the Board’s oversight of health services for our local communi es now and into the future.” The incoming Board members will serve a ten-year term OR serve un l 2031.
Moruya R.S.L Sub-Branch would like to remind all our members the Annual General Mee ng will be held on Vol 16 September 15th 2017 Tuesday,15th February at 2pm at the R.S.L 11 Page Vol 28 December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018 Street,Moruya. Membership is open to all personnel who have served in our armed forces.Our Moruya Sub-Branch was formed in the 1920's and in the early days was combined with the Bodalla RSL. A er the return of personnel from the Second World War the RSL Memorial Hall was built so the members had a memorial to their fallen comrades & the community could use. The R.S.L. is set up for charitable purposes to assist our veterans and our purpose as a Sub-Branch is to look a er our comrades through community engagement and camaraderie. We need our younger personnel coming forward to join us to carry on the legacy which has been le to us by the ANZAC's. Any enquiries can be made at the office at 11 Page Street on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:30am to 12noon.
South Coast Police District advise:
Just a reminder, school zones are in opera on from Friday 28 January as the school year resumes. Please take extra care on our roads. • Look out for kids walking or riding to school • S ck to the 40km/h speed limit in school zones • Be ready to stop for pedestrians and follow direc ons from school crossing supervisors • Always check your blind spots when reversing from a driveway or parking near schools • Be aware of increased conges on around drop off and pick up areas • Leave plenty of space around school buses
As is o en evident in elec on results the posi on a candidate receives on a ballot paper serves the donkey vote well. With an Independent drawn as Barrier One it will be interes ng to see the results from this elec on. Vol 16 September 15th 2017 Vol 28 December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018 The ballot draw for Bega has been announced and the order on the ballot paper will be: Jeffrey Hawkins, Independent Karin Geiselhart Sustainable Australia Party Ursula Benne , Independent Michael Holland, Labor Peter Haggar, Greens Victor Hazir, Shooters Fishers and Farmers Fiona Kotvojs, Liberal Pre-poll vo ng for the Bega by-elec on opens on Monday, January 31. Elec on day is February 12.
Mogo pedestrian safety consulta on extended
Community and businesses have been given addi onal me to provide feedback on pedestrian safety and connec vity on the Princes Highway in Mogo, with consulta on now closing Sunday 30 January 2022. A Transport for NSW spokesperson said the feedback period has been extended to allow residents and businesses to focus on recovering a er flooding last week. “The consulta on on pedestrian safety and connec vity in Mogo was due to finish Wednesday 22 December but has now been extended to Sunday 30 January 2022,” the spokesperson said. “We recognise the hardship Mogo residents and businesses are currently facing and understand recovering from the recent flooding is the priority.” Transport for NSW is currently seeking feedback on the community’s earlier sugges ons for improvements in Mogo. Feedback will help to inform plans on how to make Mogo a safer, be er connected and more appealing place for pedestrians and road users. Op ons being inves gated include installing traffic lights and a pedestrian crossing, improved signs, the removal of some parking on the Princes Highway, alterna ve parking loca ons and improved access to the Church Street carpark. To have your say, visit nswroads.work/mogosafety.
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Photo: NSW SES Moruya Unit
Council concerned Moruya Fire Control Centre detrimental to Bega Valley
Bega Valley Shire Mayor, Russell Fitzpatrick said Council will be seeking answers from the NSW Government following the announcement of funding for an Emergency Opera ons Centre and Fire Control Centre for Moruya. “We understand the need to invest in Eurobodalla Shire, however we are perplexed as to why it is a ached to a new fire control centre,” Cr Fitzpatrick said. “Bega Valley Shire has a dedicated, func oning Fire Control Centre and for the past two years, we have been working with the Rural Fire Service (RFS) on securing land adjacent to the Bega Saleyards and the Princes Highway for a new Fire Control Centre. “We have a site and we have a tenure deed si ng with the RFS.” Cr Fitzpatrick said Council has serious concerns about what this announcement means for our shire. “A Fire Control Centre in Moruya may mean a shi of resources out of the Bega Valley and into Eurobodalla,” he said. “During the Black Summer bushfires, we experienced communica on breakdowns and other disconnec ons when the RFS tried to manage the Bega Valley fires remotely from Eurobodalla. It was not a success. “We call on the NSW Government and all candidates in the upcoming by-elec on to commit to retaining exis ng levels of RFS staff and inves ng in the expansion of a proven Fire Control Centre in the Bega Valley. “It is important any investment in Eurobodalla is not to the detriment of the vital emergency services within the Bega Valley.” Le : Visit from Stephanie Cooke, Minister for Emergency Services and Resilience, on Monday 24th January 2022, to officially hand over a general purpose vehicle and light storm trailer to NSW SES Moruya Unit.
community Narooma Rotary celebrates local Vol 16 September 15th 2017 Vol 28 December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018 scholars
Photo supplied Photo supplied
Narooma Rotarians and guests enjoyed an inspiring evening on Thursday celebra ng its Ter ary Scholars at the Club’s first mee ng back at Narooma Golf Club. Narooma Rotary President Andrew Lawson was delighted to announce Raichel Brodie is the recipient of the 2022 Narooma Rotary Ter ary Scholarship. Narooma Rotary awards a $9,000 three-year scholarship to a student from Narooma High School each year, thanks to a bequest by Alexander Birch. “Raichel is the 32nd student Narooma Rotary has helped pursue their studies and achieve their dreams,” Mr Lawson said. “That assistance now totals over $270,000.” Raichel will study for a Bachelor of Psychology at the ANU, possibly moving into law at a later stage. Raichel thanked her friends, family and teachers (many of whom were at the event) for all their support par cularly over the last couple of years, as well as Rotary. Other speakers included current Scholars winners Elise Dixon (2021) and Rory Spurgeon (2020), and past Scholarship winner Carl McEvoy (2015). Elise is doing a Bachelor of Medical Science through the ANU and Rory a Bachelor of Science Honours degree at ANU. A er several years in television produc on, Carl McEvoy is currently working in communica ons and media for a Sydney gin dis llery. Narooma’s Rotary Ter ary Scholarship scheme started with a $108,000 bequest from the late Alexander Birch in 1989 to help Narooma High students pursue ter ary studies. The 2022 Narooma Rotary Ter ary Scholar Raichel Brodie with Narooma Rotary President Andrew Lawson. Narooma Rotary Ter ary Scholars Raichel Brodie (2022), front le , Elise Dixon (2021), Rory Spurgeon (2020) and former Scholar Carl McEvoy (2015); Narooma Rotary President Andrew Lawson, back le , Elise’s counsellor Lynn
Four members of the Eurobodalla Shire community have been acknowledged in this year's Australia Day Honours.
MEDAL OF THE ORDER IN THE GENERAL DIVISION
Mr Brian Allan WHEELER (right) Batemans Bay NSW 2536 For service to veterans and their families. Mrs Jan Elizabeth PHILLIPS Deua River Valley NSW 2537 For significant service to pallia ve care and oncology nursing. Dr Lenore Marcella COLTHEART Malua Bay NSW 2536 For service to community history. Brendan Cross from Mossy Point was awarded an Australian Fire Service Medal.
Also congratula ons to: Shirley May Rixon of Merimbula who was awarded for her selfless voluntary work throughout the Bega Valley Shire. Far South Coast Surf Lifesaving Branch President Tony Re ke received a Emergency Services Medal Professor Virginia Gail HOOKER of Braidwood NSW 2622 For significant service to ter ary educa on, and to Asia-Pacific rela ons.
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Photo supplied
Eurobodalla mayor welcomes new Aussies
Eurobodalla Mayor Mathew Hatcher has welcomed four new Aussies today. The shire’s newest ci zens come from Chile, New Zealand, the United States and the United Kingdom. More than 16,000 people from 150 na ons have adopted ci zenship during Australia Day ceremonies across the na on. Closer to home, Mayor Hatcher spoke from experience when he said choosing naturalisa on was a big step – having adopted ci zenship himself in 2013. While that ceremony was face-to-face in Council’s chamber, today’s event was held over Zoom. Either way, Mayor Hatcher said “becoming a ci zen changes everything”. “Just go all in. Help your neighbour, join a local club or associa on and get ac ve volunteering in the community. Bring along your culture and heritage, then blend it with what’s already here.” Mathew Hatcher’s own journey to Australian ci zenship was a roundabout and unexpected one, a er Photo supplied mee ng his now partner Holly while supervising summer camp in Pennsylvania’s Poconos Mountains in 2001. “I was teaching website design and Holly – who grew up at Tomakin – was, of course, a lifeguard,” he said. Summer Camp ended and the pair went their separate ways. But on 11 September 2001, two planes flew into the twin towers of the World Trade Centre and Mathew realised “the world could end tomorrow”. At the first opportunity he sold his worldly goods and jumped on a Greyhound coach for a two-day ride to Canada. And Holly. The pair flew to London, travelled through Europe, then Africa – with a marriage proposal in Zimbabwe. Finally in Australia, they made straight for Tomakin where Mathew thought, “this is paradise. These are the kind of people I want to be around, this is where I would want to start a family”. It’s taken a while – with travel, study, and business ventures – but Mathew said he was a full-fledged Aussie now. “I know I’ll never sound truly Aussie, probably never make full local status. But this is home.”
Tuross Head Men’s Shed Monster Garage Sale
When: Saturday 29 January 2022 Vol 16 September 15th 2017 Vol 28 December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018 Where: Tuross Head Men’s Shed - 44 Monash Avenue Tuross Head
Time: From 8.00 am to 1.00 pm Sausage Sizzle available
Bargains for everyone - bric a brac - household items - and even collectible Phantom comics
Come along and support your local Men’s Shed Contact: Steve Ryder (0412 623 865)
BBay walk-in COVID-19 vaccina on clinic
A walk-in COVID-19 vaccina on clinic will be available in Batemans Bay over the next four weeks. The Pfizer clinic will be open on Thursdays and Fridays un l 4 February from 10am - 3pm. Thursdays will be for people aged 12+ to get their first or second doses, and for people 18+ to receive their first, second or booster vaccina ons. Fridays will be for children aged 5-11 to get their first dose of the Pfizer vaccine. No bookings required, just walk in! Parental consent is required for people aged 5 - 15 to get their vaccina ons. Venue: Batemans Bay Community Centre, SEARMS building, Museum Place, Batemans Bay Dates: Ages 12 years and above: Thursday 13, 20, 27 January and 3 February Children aged 5-11: Friday 14, 21, 28 January and 4 February Time: 10am – 3pm Available vaccine: Pfizer Eligibility: 5 years and older Bookings: Not required For informa on about parental/guardian consent visit: bit.ly/vaccina onconsent
Community Ducks stay the course in the Vol 16 September 15th 2017 great Race Vol 28 December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018 Many enthusias c onlookers helped launch 1,000 ducks from Narooma Bridge this morning for the great Rotary Australia Day Duck Race. “Being towards the end of the outgoing de and with no wind the ducks stayed on course this year resul ng in a more orderly race,” said Rotary’s Duck Race Commi ee member Mike Young. “In last year’s race with a higher de, some ducks were disqualified when they became stranded behind the training walls.” Training obviously paid off for the winning duck which stayed focussed and held the centre of the course, gradually outpacing compe tors. First and last placege ers were selected by independent judges. The cket for the winning duck 857 was held by another Duck Race Commi ee member Julie Hartley winning $1,000; she promptly donated it to Rotary’s Tonga Disaster Appeal. The last duck 267 was held by Clare Giffen, also of Narooma, who won $100. Narooma Rotary President Andrew Lawson thanked everyone who made the Duck Race such a fun event this year – the supporters who bought ckets, the hundreds of spectators, duck droppers and our amazing duck collectors who came in a flo lla of about 20 kayaks, a nny, and NSW Mari me and Marine Rescue vessels. Proceeds this year will mainly go towards the recently formed Narooma Prostate Cancer Support Group and Prostate Cancer research, with a dona on to Bermagui CRABS (Cancer Research Advocate Bikers) who lend us the ducks each year. Mr Lawson also ‘ra led’ a bucket for Rotary’s Tonga Disaster Appeal, collec ng $216 from onlookers during the morning. Above: Narooma Rotary Duck supremo Ange Ulrichsen (holding last duck 267), with President Andrew Lawson, and Rotary’s Racing Commi ee members Julie Hartley (holding winning duck 857) and Mike Young.
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Eurobodalla Seniors Computer Users Group news
Ever heard the phrase “Internet of Things’ and wondered what it was about? Come along to the next monthly mee ng of EuroSCUG, (Eurobodalla Seniors Computer Users Group), at the Moruya Golf Club on Wednesday 2 February, when the guest speaker will be Cameron Thompson from the NBN Hub in Batemans Bay who will talk about The Internet of Things. The Internet of Things, or IoT, refers to the billions of physical devices around the world that are now connected to the internet. Thanks to the advent of super-cheap computer chips and the wide availability of affordable wireless networks, it is possible to turn just about anything into a part of the IoT. Cameron will be demonstra ng a variety of everyday objects which are controlled by the internet. These range from devices which make your life simpler and easier at home and devices for your health and safety, to how to make the most of your "smart" devices.
A endees will also be able to experience the latest in Virtual Reality devices. Following morning tea Cameron will be available to further demonstrate any of these products, or to answer any ques ons about the NBN. Before we break for morning tea there will be brief demonstra ons on how to apply for a Regional Seniors Travel Card and how to apply for the NSW Government Dine and Discover vouchers. Prac cal help on this will be available during the small group sessions. Addi onal small groups will cover Making Life Easy On Your PC, and Photo Manipula on. Our usual Help desks will be opera ng with individual help for available for PCs and Android devices, iPhones and iPads. General help and assistance including obtaining your booster vaccina on informa on, and uploading posi ve RAT informa on will also be offered. In addi on to our regular mee ngs, a member only four session course on Mastering Google Apps on both android and apple devices will be held during March at the Moruya Golf Club. The cost of this course is $10. Bookings and payments can be made at the February and March mee ngs. It is planned to hold several short courses on various topics during the year EuroSCUG has been helping seniors to master technology since 2008. We meet at the Moruya Golf Club at 10am on the first Wednesday of each month, and Local Area Groups meet regularly across the Shire. Hands on phone and tablet groups are held monthly. Details of all group mee ng mes and loca ons can be found on our website. Anybody a ending any EuroSCUG mee ng or event must comply with the current NSW Public Health Orders and restric ons.
Each monthly mee ng starts promptly at 10:00am but everybody is asked to arrive by 9.45 at the latest so that Covid-19 registra on and administra ve tasks can be carried out. Before entering the club please check in using the Service NSW app. You then need to register with the club itself, as either a member or a guest. Finally, as you enter the auditorium, you need to sign into EuroSCUG. Please be mindful of social distancing rules as you wait at any of these loca ons.
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Please contact Diane to book on 0400463438
www.iga.com.au/catalogue
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Youth against Domes c Violence Colour Run Immerse yourself in the colours of the rainbow at the Youth Against Domes c Violence Colour Run on Saturday, February 26th 2022 Register from 9:30 am for a 11am start at Riverside Park, Moruya and run, walk or stroll the five-kilometre track. Community service organisa ons come together to host a exci ng day to promote healthy rela onships. With Stalls and a DJ to keep the fun alive. Come and have a Dance, Run, Walk to bring the community together. There are prizes for fastest and best-dressed team, adult and child.
Photo supplied
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real estate OUT NOW—your latest Beagle Abode :
Vol 16 September 15th 2017 Eurobodalla’s leading real
Vol 28 December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018 estate guide
The beagle abode is an online weekly Eurobodalla real estate guide showcasing the current Eurobodalla market and our many realtors.
The beagle abode is the new addi on to the South Coast Beagle that owns The Beagle and the South Coast Travel Guide: The Nature Coast of NSW : from Durras to The Tilbas The Beagle Abode has been established to provide that service while also providing our readers with a glossy overview of latest proper es on the market each week. You can find Beagle Abode on the Beagle website under REAL ESTATE
The latest Beagle Abode lis ngs are also available each week as a FlipBook on the website and also distributed to readers via our social media pages and our twice weekly mailouts. CLICK HERE: h ps://www.beagleweekly.com.au/real-estate
