
Selina Green
Presenter and Producer at ABC South East SA
Currently presenting ABC Radio's South Australian Country Hour (usually South East SA brekkie). Book nerd, Bowie lover & opshopper extraordinaire. Views my own
Articles
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6 days ago |
abc.net.au | Elsie Adamo |Selina Green
A drop in Australian wool production is forcing skilled shearers to seek work interstate, overseas or leave the industry entirely. Prolonged drought conditions and increasing production costs are compelling farmers to reduce their flocks. Industry veterans remain cautiously optimistic the wool industry can recover quickly when good rain returns. Shearers are struggling to find work as Australian wool production falls to its lowest in more than a century.
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2 weeks ago |
abc.net.au | Selina Green |Jessica Schremmer
Australian winemakers are deeply concerned about recent data indicating the nation is exporting some of its lowest wine volumes in more than two decades. Excluding China, the amount of Australian wine exported to the rest of the world declined in the past 12 months, as cheaper, bulk wine falls out of favour and health-conscious consumers drink less.
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2 weeks ago |
abc.net.au | Selina Green |Elsie Adamo
The South Australian government has provided $3 million in support for dairy farmers affected by the collapse of Beston Global Food. The funds will provide relief for farmers who have been struggling with increasing costs and drought conditions in the state. The South Australian Dairyfarmers Association will administer the support scheme for the 43 affected dairy farmers.
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2 weeks ago |
abc.net.au | Emma Field |Selina Green
Farmers in South Australia and Victoria have started sowing their crops in the dry as they wait for substantial rain. Some in the southern states have had four consecutive years of drought and concerns are growing for farmer income and welfare. Not a lot of rain on the horizon, with BOM forecasting below-average rain to continue for most of SA and large parts of Victoria in May.
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3 weeks ago |
abc.net.au | Selina Green
Tests on DNA taken from reintroduced native animals in remote SA shows feral cats are the main culprit in their deaths. Researchers say the impact of feral cats on native species is greater than previously thought. The Invasive Species Council wants the incoming federal government to commit $60 million to a national feral cat plan. The number of native animals being killed by feral cats could have been "grossly underestimated" across Australia, according to researchers using DNA testing.
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RT @CorbinSchuster: Not what I expected to find in the middle of a 520 acre paddock, after the driest 15 month period on record...potentialβ¦

Shipping costs hinder grain relief for drought-affected farmers https://t.co/D6sENk0tpu via @ABCaustralia

Still working on dressing the part for my new rural gig. Am I doing this right? $20 at my local opshop .. https://t.co/fAfdWtRWoH