Dan Hogan

Apr 17, 2024 | overland.org.au | Dan Hogan |Sam Wallman

Having spent the last six months decrying anti-genocide, anti-apartheid, pro-Palestine protests, the Minns NSW government has shown itself devoid of any discernible set of values. Now — in line with the ALP’s habit of imposing Thatcherite policy wrapped in a big RUOK Day-style smile — NSW Labor has decided the one thing most needed by its catastrophically under-resourced public education system is less funding.

Apr 1, 2024 | wcatv.org | Dan Hogan

WATERTOWN – The City of Watertown will be hosting its first-ever Porchfest on Saturday, May 18th from 12pm-5pm. The event will feature performances from a wide range of artists – not just musicians. There are already dozens of performers from Watertown and elsewhere signed up for the event, but organizers are also looking for more residents to offer their porches, driveways, and lawns as performance sites.

Mar 25, 2024 | wcatv.org | Dan Hogan

WATERTOWN – The Watertown Department of Senior Services has received a transportation grant that will help residents use a new rideshare service. GoGo Grandparent will allow seniors to call for rides, get groceries delivered, get work done around the house, and more with a simple phone call. Residents can learn more about this service during an informational presentation on Tuesday, April 2nd at 2:30 PM at the Apartments at Coolidge School at 319 Arlington St.March 29, 2024March 25, 2024

Feb 23, 2024 | wcatv.org | Dan Hogan

Watertown – The City of Watertown is working to accommodate the fast growing sport in the country. In the fall of 2023, 99 residents signed up to participate in the Watertown Recreation Department’s pickleball league. But with only one court in town, things got a little crowded. During a community meeting on February 20th, recreation and city officials presented their proposal to add six new pickleball courts at Filippello Park. February 23, 2024February 23, 2024February 21, 2024

Nov 28, 2023 | overland.org.au | Dan Hogan |Scott Robinson

On the 17th of January, 1788, over 1400 people set foot on the soil of Indigenous Australians, and began the process of stealing land. As convicts finished their sentences or were pardoned, they were given land grants. The same convicts who were given land in Australia, would never have owned land in Great Britain. In fact even today, half of the land in England is owned by less than 1 per cent of its population.