Augusta-Margaret River Mail

Augusta-Margaret River Mail

Established in 1986, the Augusta Margaret River Mail has swiftly become the preferred newspaper for the community. Known for its informative and engaging content, "The Mail" takes pride in delivering the latest news first.

Local
English
Newspaper

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
41
Ranking

Global

#3184728

Australia

#123988

News and Media

#3025

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 2 days ago | margaretrivermail.com.au | Helen Kempton

    The owner of the company that supplied and erected the jumping castle at the centre of a tragedy at Hillcrest Primary School in 2021 says she understands the anger the families of the children who died feel toward her.

  • 3 days ago | margaretrivermail.com.au | Ayden Dawkins

    A man in his 40s has died after he was trapped under a light rail carriage in inner Sydney. Create a free account to read this article or signup to continue readingAll articles from our websiteThe digital version of Today's PaperEmergency services were called to Devonshire Street, Surry Hills about 1.15pm, June 5, after receiving reports of a pedestrian hit by a carriage. An L2 Light Rail Vehicle at a stop on George Street in Sydney CBD.

  • 4 days ago | margaretrivermail.com.au | Nicky Lefebvre

    Floss Hayes and Gene Hardy celebrate a glittering night of success at the Perth Airport WA Tourism Conference dinner. The Cape to Cape Explorer Tours team had twice the reason to celebrate last week, after claiming two major awards at the Perth Airport WA Tourism Conference dinner in Fremantle.

  • 4 days ago | margaretrivermail.com.au | Nicky Lefebvre

    A Preserve Gnarabup fundraiser at The River raised more than $6500 last week. Coastal action group Preserve Gnarabup says their fight is not over, despite the Environmental Protection Authority (EPA) clearing the way for a 121 room resort on the Margaret River region coast.

  • 1 week ago | margaretrivermail.com.au | Saffron Howden

    The messy, public Coalition breakup has put net zero back in the spotlight, revealing deep divides in how Australians view the response to climate change - and the nation's energy future. Create a free account to read this article or signup to continue readingAll articles from our websiteThe digital version of Today's PaperSo what does it mean for you and me at home today? And what does it mean for our children and grandchildren?

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