News Gallery: Echuca Moama floods By Steve Huntley Oct 25, 2022 Sign of the times: This poster out the front of a home on Goulburn Road yesterday. Photo by Steve Huntley Riverine Herald photographer Steve Huntley has captured these images of the flood situation in Echuca Moama. Team effort: A group of young blokes loading sandbags on Goulburn Road. Photo by Steve Huntley Wet: An aerial view of the flooding at Echuca East. Photo by Steve Huntley Heavy weather: A mountain of sandbags on Goulburn Road. Photo by Steve Huntley Umbrella: Glenys Grumley helps Corporal Edie Haley dry during her sandbagging efforts. Photo by Steve Huntley Rising high: The river gauge at Moama on Monday. Photo by Steve Huntley Hectic: A pump in action on Chanter Street, Moama feeding stormwater back into the swollen Murray River. Photo by Steve Huntley Under the bridge: Floodwater at Horseshoe Lagoon. Photo by Steve Huntley Inundated: Floodwaters on a property at Chanter Street. Photo by Steve Huntley Uplifting: This message was in a shopfront on Meninya St, Moama. Photo by Steve Huntley Family affair: Kangaroos under the Dungala Bridge in Echuca. Photo by Steve Huntley Drenched: This kangaroo pictured under the Dungala Bridge in Echuca. Photo by Steve Huntley Heavy duty: A giant pump in action on Watson Street, Echuca. It is capable of pumping 2000 litres of water per second. Photo by Steve Huntley Banking up: Debris in the swollen Campaspe River near the Dungala Bridge. Photo by Steve Huntley Support: A ute drives some volunteers into Goulburn Road yesterday. Photo by Steve Huntley Heartbreaking: Floodwaters lapping next to a house in Goulburn Road, Echuca East. Photo by Steve Huntley Transportation: Dennis Case used this yellow tinnie to get into his Chanter St home. Photo by Steve Huntley Capsized: A kayak spotted upside in the swollen Murray River in Moama yesterday. Photo by Steve Huntley Related Stories News A tale of two AaronsWhen someone is charged with or convicted of a crime, there are protocols in the news media to ensure there is no mistaken identity. By Christine McKee News A world of possibility for graduatesCorowa High School students have chosen a wide variety of study and career pathways once again this year. We are very proud of their efforts and achievements and know that they will go out into the world to make their mark, as many others have done before them. By Corowa Free Press News Huge coup for Corowa HospitalProminent cancer surgeon, Dr John Stuchbery will join Corowa Hospital in a landmark appointment that will see him operating from two newly refurbished endoscopy suites. By Ian Johnson News Don’t be a fire foolAuthorities are urging the community to act safely with nearly half of all bush and grassfires in Victoria being caused by reckless behaviour. By Corowa Free Press Newsletter Delivered weekly each Wednesday Subscribe to Newsletter Most Popular News Alleged drug dealer named News Huge coup for Corowa Hospital News Food Bowl finds a friend in footy News Mayor encourages submissions on flag question News Home lost in Goomalibee fire, warnings downgraded
News A tale of two AaronsWhen someone is charged with or convicted of a crime, there are protocols in the news media to ensure there is no mistaken identity. By Christine McKee
News A world of possibility for graduatesCorowa High School students have chosen a wide variety of study and career pathways once again this year. We are very proud of their efforts and achievements and know that they will go out into the world to make their mark, as many others have done before them. By Corowa Free Press
News Huge coup for Corowa HospitalProminent cancer surgeon, Dr John Stuchbery will join Corowa Hospital in a landmark appointment that will see him operating from two newly refurbished endoscopy suites. By Ian Johnson
News Don’t be a fire foolAuthorities are urging the community to act safely with nearly half of all bush and grassfires in Victoria being caused by reckless behaviour. By Corowa Free Press