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Byron Shire
December 2, 2023

Coorabell Public School’s Jungle Doof

Latest News

Move Beyond Coal turning up heat on government

Move Beyond Coal says it will be staging protests at Labor MP offices around the country over the next week to 'turn up the heat' on the government to stop approving climate-wrecking coal and gas projects.

Other News

Koalas losers in legal fight; their forests to be denuded

Since July, legal action has stopped the Forestry Corporation logging nationally important koala habitat in Braemar and Myrtle State Forests, south of Casino. However, logging can now resume despite evidence of significant impacts on koalas. 

New wave of antisocial behaviour hits SGB

Drug use, fights, vandalism, destruction of property, and violent intimidation of locals sitting in their homes.

Erring on the side of kindness

There is one thing we can all do in these wretched times of powerlessness and overwhelming sorrow. Give. 

Byron Councillors look for pay rise

Byron Shire's mayors and councillors have suffered from a ‘longstanding undervaluation’ of their work and should receive significantly more...

Screening: The last two weeks at Longlee

Susie Forsters’ film about palliative care is showing again at the Mullumbimby Drill Hall on Thursday, November 30 at 7pm.

Finance audit reveals Byron Council’s low cash reserves

Byron Council continues to rely heavily on state and federal government grants for its financial sustainability, a financial audit has shown.

Coorabell PS kids having way too much fun at their jungle disco. Victoria Dombroski.

Maia Borrack

Last Friday the students of Coorabell Public School transformed their library into a sparkling jungle, in preparation for their most epic disco yet.

Over 100 students dressed as their favourite animals and were entranced by DJ Shorty Brown, who played a range of tunes from the jungle theme to pop.

Parents, teachers and kids enjoying jungle fun. Photo Victoria Dombroski.

The disco ran on late into the afternoon. Students lead their parents and  teachers with their best dance moves.

Simon from Coorabell Public School P&C says, ‘the disco was simply to bring the students and our community together in a fun environment.’

Coorabell Public School runs meaningful community focussed events every term. They make sure to keep the events as sustainable as possible using reusable plates and cups. Replacing glow sticks with face paint and using plant based decorations.

 

Maia Borrack is on Year 10 Work Experience


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Industrial relations reform bill passes parliament

New industrial relations laws have passed NSW parliament today, which the government says will create the structure needed to deliver meaningful improvements to wages and conditions for hundreds and thousands of workers in the state.

Fire ant update in the Tweed

There were information sessions this morning for local businesses and industry members impacted by the detection of Red Imported Fire Ants (RIFA) at South Murwillumbah, with the opportunity to find out more information about the strategy that the Department of Primary Industries (DPI) are using to contain and eradicate the fire ants.

$15 million to subsidise habitat destruction?

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