HeyJaredBrooke Littlewood
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 47
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Queenslandcountrylife
- Top 1M sites
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- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
'Unworkable': cash-strapped councils demand relief from costly heritage surveys (opens the original)
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Cash-strapped regional councils say they are left to foot the bill, while higher levels of government make the rules on Native Title and heritage processes. The Shire of Dundas put forward a motion at the WA Local Government Association's (WALGA) annual general meeting last month, calling for funding support for Native Title, Indigenous Land Use Agreements and Traditional Owner engagement costs. Shire of Dundas president, Laurene Bonza, said the current system was unworkable and a cost burden. "
Calls for delay on new grain dust exposure limits set to hit farms mid-harvest (opens the original)
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Western Australia's grain industry has warned drastic new exposure limits for dust, which will land in the middle of harvest, could prove near impossible to enforce onfarm. The regulations will cut the legal limit for airborne grain dust on farms and grain sites by more than 60 per cent, potentially forcing growers to monitor and control dust much like heavy industrial or mining sites. From December 1, the maximum average concentration a worker can be exposed to across an eight-hour shift will s
'Good faith' deal offers short-term relief, as industry demands skilled ag visa (opens the original)
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Western Australian graingrowers are heading into harvest without the skilled overseas header drivers they typically rely on, igniting fresh calls for a specialist agricultural visa. Harvest is underway three weeks earlier in parts of the Wheatbelt, while experienced operators from Europe and North America remain stuck in a Working Holiday Maker (WHM) visa queue that has blown out from a day to months. A last-minute 'good faith' deal between the National Farmers' Federation (NFF) and the Federal
Captured by clover: National honour awarded to WA legume and pasture pioneer (opens the original)
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In early 1984, a young agronomy scientist at the Western Australian Department of Agriculture walked into his boss' office with an unusual request. John Howieson had read a plant collection report describing medics, the pasture legumes he had been struggling to get working on acid soils, growing happily beside subterranean clover on acidic ground in northern Sardinia, Italy. "I've been wasting my time here, I need to go to Sardinia, confirm this report and collect nodules from truly acid soils,"
From market stall to fashion label: how two sisters rode 'cowboy core' wave (opens the original)
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The light turns gold and dust hangs low across the Wheatbelt, as a trailer loaded with curated leather boots, bags and jackets rattles to its next destination. It is a landscape that western-inspired brand, House of Hide, has built its entire world around. The brand was not born in a boardroom, but a three-by-three marquee, with two sisters, a folding table and absolutely no idea what they were doing. Based in the Perth Hills, Renae and Julia Huntley never set out to build a fashion label. But,
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