
Giulia Bertoglio
Articles
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1 month ago |
abc.net.au | Emily Smith |Giulia Bertoglio
In a desert west of Uluru, Helmut Cooke tips a watering can over a row of baby pineapples. He moves to silverbeet, lettuces, carrots, potatoes and enormous green cabbages. All around him, red dirt sprouts green shoots. "This farm it has everything," he grins. "It's good to come work here."Mr Cooke and fellow Wanarn resident Lionel Fosterhave spent months transforming a dilapidated shed into a thriving outback garden.
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1 month ago |
abc.net.au | Briana Shepherd |Giulia Bertoglio
Maryanne Undalghumen killed her cousin during a drunken argument in a Kununurra park. In November last year she was found not guilty of murdering her cousin, but guilty of her manslaughter. In a Perth court today Undalghumen was sentenced to eight years and six months in prison and she will be eligible for parole in 2030. WARNING: The following story contains details that may distress some readers.
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1 month ago |
abc.net.au | Emily Smith |Giulia Bertoglio
Dreams of riches once brought the young and ambitious to Cheryl Cotterill's home town. Even a 23-year-old Herbert Hoover, who would go on to become the 31st president of the United States, had a brief stint in the region, managing one of the country's largest gold mines. But commodity downturns, world wars and fly-in, fly-out workforces eventually curbed its growth.
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Jan 8, 2025 |
abc.net.au | Giulia Bertoglio |Charlie McLean |Jessica Shackleton |Brianna Melville |Andrew Chounding
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has made housing the centrepiece of his latest election pitch to Western Australia, pledging to "unlock" more than 1,000 homes across the state's regional communities. Touching down in Kununurra last night after a whistlestop tour of the Top End, Mr Albanese said the $200 million package would help ease the housing crunch across multiple WA cities as well as boost community infrastructure.
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Dec 26, 2024 |
abc.net.au | Emily Smith |Giulia Bertoglio
Andy Sutcliffe's ringtone punctures the still outback air like a siren. The mechanic scrambles to answer, as the Mission Impossible theme song ricochets around his work yard. The tune is a fitting choice. An incoming call — which the self-proclaimed "Luddite" likes kept to a minimum — often means someone is stuck on the notorious Canning Stock Route, stranded on the "rough as guts" Anne Beadell Highway or broken down on the super-remote Connie Sue track.
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