An unprecedented amount of jellies are congregating on Hobart’s waterfront. While one expert says it will be a ‘once-in-a-lifetime’ opportunity, the situation is a worrying signal. WATCH HERE >>
All five Tasmanian Rivers stores are set to close after receivers failed to find a buyer for the iconic Australian clothing brand. What a local manager had to say >>
A quick-thinking ‘heroic’ bystander borrowed a bodyboard and jumped in the water to rescue two kids swept away in a rip at Blackmans Bay. Here’s what happened.
Much of Hobart’s daily flushes will soon take a new route as works begin on a new pipeline set to take 12 megalitres of sewage per day away from Macquarie Point. Inside the project >>
The Tasmania Football Club and its inaugural CEO are hitting the road to connect, learn and get feedback from Tasmanian communities. Where to catch them at a club near you:
Over a tonne of this highly invasive pest has been removed and destroyed from Hobart’s waters, but volunteers warn their numbers haven’t declined. Find out why.
A King Island man has been fined after clearing threatened native vegetations, despite having been warned against doing so. The forest authorities warning to landowners >>
Two popular swimming spots have been closed off to swimmers after elevated bacteria levels were found during routine water testing The latest:
The former Gunns Wood Chip Mill at Triabunna was an epicentre in the “forest wars” before it was taken over and dismantled by environmentally conscious investors. Now it’s for sale.
The origins of an oil spill that caused the closure of a popular spot on the West Coast remains under investigation. Why the lake is closed for more than a week during the summer season:
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/elise-kaine/page/2