Eira Dalzell has been selected to represent Australia at the World Disabled Water Ski Championships three years after losing some of her fingers in a boating accident.
Darryle was sick of attending funerals so he's changing Indigenous health outcomes one GP visit at a time
Aboriginal clinician Darryle Barnes is no stranger to attending funerals, with his father and grandfather dying in their early 50s. As he approaches the same age, it is an outcome he is driven to change.
Topic:Solutions
Photo shows A middle-aged indigenous man with curly grey hair smiles at the camera inside his office with indigenous art in background.Cherry lovers could have access to more festive fruits with new varieties' better climate tolerance
Growing cherries is "high risk, high reward" but farmers now have access to new varieties better suited to difficult climate conditions.
Photo shows A close up of deep red cheery cupid cherries on a lush green tree.Sporting clubs want to support players' mental health, but some aren't sure how
A study finds local sporting clubs are taking steps to improve their members' mental health, but some need support to implement "best practice" initiatives.
Photo shows A group of football players wearing purple jumpers huddle together.Native plants bring life back to garden and a rejuvenated home owner
Carmel Marks is among a growing number of people making a transition from traditional gardens, saying the planting of natives on her property was the self-sustaining answer she had been searching for.
Photo shows a woman in a blue-purple cardigan, with white hair and glasses, squatting next to a tree in her gardenPurple sweet potatoes were named Vegetable Of The Year for 2024. So what's all the fuss about?
Sweet potato farmer Ann Brooke explains why the popular root vegetable comes in so many different colours, including the highly nutritious purple.
Has Video Duration: 2 minutes 1 second.Colourful varieties of kitchen staple win praise for packing healthy punch
A nutritionist says purple sweet potatoes have higher antioxidants than the more popular gold variety and are a cost-effective food for families.
Photo shows A close up on a fair-skinned woman's hands in fabric work gloves holding a snapped purple sweet potato above red dirt.Telstra outage forces Aboriginal health clinics to temporarily shut, disrupts regional councils
Two South Australian Aboriginal health clinics have temporarily closed due to a nationwide Telstra data outage, which has also left three regional councils unable to perform critical services.
Photo shows Illuminated purple and white Telstra Shop signage outside Brisbane CBD store.Australia's largest wine grape growing region rejects 'mean' buy-out offer
Wine grape growers in the region supplying more than 10 per cent of Australia's crush have rejected an offer to sell their red wine contracts for $4,000 per hectare to multinational company Accolade Wines.
Photo shows Two men wearing brightly coloured turbans stand next to a red wine grapevine. A dog is beside them.Aqua aerobics popularity rising among over-50s, keeping people fit during retirement
Staying fit and healthy past your 50s can be tricky, but aqua aerobics fitness classes are having a resurgence, making it easy for people to dip their toes into exercise.
Has Video Duration: 1 minute 51 seconds.Charlie is selling lemonade to save up for a boat, and the skills he's learning could help set him up for life
When six-year-old Charlie watched a Bluey episode where the pup made a lemonade stand, it motivated him to start saving. An expert says the vital money skills he's learning will help him throughout life.
Photo shows A boy fits a lid to a cup of lemonade at a lemonade stand.How kids are making money in regional South Australia
Charlie, 6, Teal, 11 and Olive, 12, sell handmade crafts, lemonade and horse manure to make money, while gaining numeracy and finance skills through their small businesses.
Has Video Duration: 1 minute 49 seconds.Mostly grown in monsoonal forests, turmeric's been found to thrive in our driest state, fetching up to $60/kg
About 80 per cent of the crop is grown in India, but Australian farmers have now invested in its growth as its popularity rises due to its health benefits and culinary uses.
Photo shows yellow turmeric powder overflowing in a round grey bowl with powder on the table around the bowlGrape grower by day, DJ by night: The 'blockie' who's played the same festivals as The Prodigy
With the wine industry in crisis, Andrew Sarakinis is glad his career in music allows him to provide for his family financially and still honour his" blockie" roots.
Photo shows Composite image showing Andrew Sarakinis aka DJ Sarez leaning on a wooden vineyard post with him DJing at a club.Bioplastic Mulch: The plastic problem plaguing agriculture
Plastic agricultural sheeting has made many farms more productive and profitable, but it’s a major source of pollution and finding a green alternative can be a challenge.
Has Video Duration: 7 minutes 48 seconds.The Murray is a lifeline for Australia's food and water supply, but the climate's changing
Its water creates a home, a playground and a food bowl – but those who live on the Murray believe it can be managed better. We take a look at life on Australia's longest river.
Photo shows Simi Gill sits on a chair near a clothesline with grape vines in the background near Barmera, South Australia, November 2023.Rule changes let netballers 'never laugh so much' as they play the game they love
Walking netball is enabling people of all ages and abilities to get on the court. But it could also be a key to tackling loneliness, especially in regional Australia.
Photo shows An older woman passing a netball on an outdoor netball court. Behind her the sky is blue. She has white hair.Meet the regional women playing the game they love at their own pace.
The Riverland Walking Netball team is helping women of all abilities step on the court.
Photo shows A woman with grey hair in the foreground with her hand up, and in the background is women playing netball.Has Audio Duration: 5 minutes 7 seconds.Naturists 'completely locked out' of South Australian nude beach
Longtime regulars at Pelican Point on Lake Bonney, a designated clothing-optional beach, are frustrated over a lack of access following major floods and joint-management wrangling.
Photo shows An older man stands in water. He has a white towel around his waist and no shirt. he has tanned skin and some wrinkles. He frownDead fish found at Lake Bonney
Thousands of dead carp have been found on the shores of Lake Bonney in Barmera.
Has Video Duration: 1 minute 5 seconds.Thousands of dead carp wash up on lake's shore, but mayor urges people to enjoy popular destination
Authorities are investigating the cause of the fish deaths, but say at this stage there is no threat to public health at the well-known recreation site in South Australia.
Photo shows A pile of dead fish on a sandy and grassy bank in front of a lake