
Chela Williams
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
abc.net.au | Stan Shaw |Chela Williams
As part of its short-term accommodation policy the City of Busselton has endorsed a ban on new unhosted holiday homes. The policy outlines certain suburbs within the local government area as non-preferred for unhosted short-term accommodation. The council-endorsed policy will be implemented within a month. Unhosted holiday homes will no longer be permitted in certain parts of a popular tourist destination in the south-west of Western Australia.
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1 month ago |
abc.net.au | Chela Williams |Jacqueline Lynch |Stan Shaw
The West Australian government is being called upon to increase support for country ambulance centres amid fears volunteers are burnt out after years of fundraising for vehicle and substation upgrades. Volunteers in the South West town of Pemberton are working to raise $300,000 to replace one of their ambulances. Over the years such fundraisers have become commonplace to help buy expensive equipment and for major work at substations.
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1 month ago |
abc.net.au | Stan Shaw |Andrew Williams |Chela Williams
Elaine Bartles and her husband Doug are marking a year since their home and belongings were destroyed in a "freak" tornado that tore through WA's second-biggest city. Despite the time since the incident, the retired couple remains "basically homeless", living in their caravan and waiting for their home to be rebuilt. The tornado struck Bunbury, 170 kilometres south of Perth, on May 10, damaging 220 homes and destroying another nine in just 10 minutes.
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2 months ago |
abc.net.au | Jacqueline Lynch |Chela Williams
As tourism operators look to market Western Australia's South West as the ultimate "wellness tourism" destination, a developer is eyeing off the icy waters in Pemberton's historic pool for a Nordic-style floating sauna.
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2 months ago |
abc.net.au | Chela Williams |Bridget McArthur
Residents in Western Australia's South West are disappointed to learn their efforts to sort food scraps and garden trimmings from general rubbish are going to waste. Bunbury Harvey Regional Council (BHRC) has been turning food and garden organic (FOGO) waste from homes and businesses into sellable compost and mulch for over a decade. Until recently, it processed FOGO for more than half of the region's 12 local governments.
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