Minor victories with seats in doubt
Several regional seats are still in doubt but key ministerial jobs have been confirmed, ahead of a solitary Spring St sitting day.
Several regional seats are still in doubt but key ministerial jobs have been confirmed, ahead of a solitary Spring St sitting day.
Two ex-MPs have called for the federal government to boost its spending on foreign aid to farmers in developing countries.
A review into the national agreement has identified significant issues, and calls on the government to better support farmers and communities.
The Weekly Times has written an open letter to Premier Daniel Andrews asking him to spell out his government’s commitment to fixing the state’s roads.
Farmers within cooee of Melbourne are being warned the Victorian Government’s move to strip them of land development rights will see their property values plummet. Just how much an expert says they will fall will shock you.
A trigger to “rebalance” consumptive and environmental water use are among the recommendations in a draft report today that could change the face of Australia’s water management.
Results of a helicopter survey of Victoria’s water birds have not been released, prompting hunters to ask why, especially given the duck season has been dramatically cut on two fronts.
Reclassifying manure in the same category of waste from factories has farmers worried they’re about to be tied up in red tape, writes Ed Gannon.
Animal manure is about to be reclassified in Victoria from a valuable by-product to industrial waste. This is what it means for your farm.
All that’s needed is a scorcher of a day and northern Victoria’s Greens Lake will be choked with dead Murray cod and golden perch. But fishers say there’s something that can be done to stop that.
Work has finally started on keeping the crumbling Sea Lake rail freight line open, but it falls short of what was promised. This is what is actually happening.
A lack of leadership has been disappointing says shadow agriculture minister, Julie Collins, given the impact the agricultural workforce shortage has had on farms.
Amid a drought that slashed irrigators’ incomes, the boss of the Murray-Darling Basin Authority, Phillip Glyde, had his salary and other remuneration rise to an eye-watering amount.
Research – to guide a Victorian Government-funded pro-agriculture campaign – has revealed how consumers feel about the state’s farmers and what issues need to be addressed.
Original URL: https://www.weeklytimesnow.com.au/news/politics/page/88