News Summer lovin' By Bianca Hall Feb 12, 2023 Working hard: James Warrior and Julian Kosta at Tallarook’s pool. "Make sure you say we are working real hard!" Mr Warrior said. With summer in full swing, The Telegraph captured some snaps of how residents are beating the heat across the region. Brothers: Taj, 10, and Axl, 3, at Nagambie's new splash park. After school fun: Mums Sasha Clarke and Jess Winnell with kids Charlie, Rubi, Blake, Theon, Ryan and Jill in Tallarook. Bombs away; Lyanna, 5 jumping into Avenel swimming pool. Cooling off: Nagambie’s Kyle Blake, Seymour’s Marc Robertson and Tyler Andrews, from Yea. Play time: Allie Savage and Georgia Pearce at Nagambie Whacky Splash and Play. All smiles: Dad Adam Marini with son Jace at Tallarook pool. Sunshine: Alex Smith with kids Owen, 11 and Alex, 8 after school at Avenel swimming pool. News Child supervision essential, warns Life Saving Victoria News A cause close to Sophie’s heart Sport Haisman Shield | Nagambie hosts Waaia in must-win contest
News Men’s Shed launches new outdoor dining area On Friday, Corowa Men’s Shed joined staff and management from Waldron’s IGA to unveil IGA’s new outdoor seating area, an expansion of their existing café that will allow patrons to grab a bite to eat and soak in the sun this summer. By Ian Johnson
News Business nights launch puts cyber safety and AI in focusCorowa Rutherglen Wahgunyah (CRW) Business Chamber launched their Business Nights series last Wednesday at De Bortoli’s in Rutherglen, with the first edition of what the Chamber hopes will be a quarterly schedule. By Ian Johnson
News Dog park celebrates Maryann’s legacyMaryann Herbert spent her life contributing to the community and left behind a legacy of community, friendship, and bringing people together that Corowa Dog Lovers Inc hope their park will always represent. By Ian Johnson
News Wahgunyah in the HotHouseLast month HotHouse Theatre unveiled its Beyond the Butter Factory vision with a night of creative inspiration at Wahgunyah’s School of Arts Hall, inviting people from the region to collaborate and help shape a vibrant cultural future. By Ian Johnson