How bushfire victims can recover lost photos
Almost 2000 homes have been lost in Australia’s tragic summer of bushfires but victims may still be able to recover lost photo albums from digital backups.
Almost 2000 homes have been lost in Australia’s tragic summer of bushfires but victims may still be able to recover lost photo albums from digital backups.
Stars have joined Olivia Newton-John, John Travolta and many others at the G’Day USA gala where there were tears and stories on how some survived Australia’s bushfire hell.
Historians say the bushfire crisis has redefined what it means to be Australian, changing our identity in a way we will all never forget.
When the Black Saturday fires hit Kinglake, I naively thought we’d be back on our feet in a few years, writes Anne Leadbeater. For all bushfire towns, it is a very long road to recovery.
When the home of Pam Murphy burnt to the ground in the Peregian Beach bushfire two neighbours didn’t hesitate to help.
At News Corp, we are committed to helping communities rebuild after the bushfires, and today’s special editions will add to the millions we are putting towards recovery, writes Michael Miller.
Former world boxing champion Jeff Horn has raised upward of $10,000 for a bushfire appeal after being touched by the plight of his fellow Australians over summer.
As Peregian recovers from a series of bushfires last year, the local Deputy Mayor says residents must face the fact that dangerous fires will be part of their future.
Firefighters who stared down a 70m-high wall of flames amid “fire tornadoes” during the Peregian bushfire have spoken for the first time about what they saw on that chaotic night in September.
When the CFA truck drove off, leaving us to fight alone, my heart sank, writes Daniel Cash. And then the fire arrived. This is my story of trying to save my family’s home.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/bushfiresupport/page/6