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1-26 of 26
- Single mother of two Stella has no option but to move her young family to the last place on earth anyone would expect. This town is a tiny community rife with simmering feuds, crime and sometimes, murder.
- Back Roads is taking viewers to some of Australia's most interesting and resilient communities. The towns chosen for the programnme are full of colourful characters whose grit and good humour continues to uplift and inspire.
- Young people tell their own stories. Tales of trouble, hope, insight and survival.
- The effects of time, it's something elusive, fleeting. It's a concept we try to understand, a constant inspiration within all forms of art. In our story; time is something you can touch, something you can visit, a character in itself. Our focus on Ghost Towns makes this possible, the fact that these towns are frozen in time gives us a unique opportunity. A collection of people's stories - A diary of lost memories .
- In this number, Heather meets Young Tasmanian of the year, Adam Mostogl and explores the stories from the Tasmanian community of Queenstown.
- After being targeted by hitmen and narrowly escaping her murder, corporate CEO Stella Heikkinen and her two kids are sent to a small and remote Tasmanian town, where the locals are suspicious of their arrival.
- As Stella and her kids become more acquainted with Mystery Bay and its inhabitants, she is confronted with the dangerous realities of her situation. Stella meets Frankie McLeish, the town matriarch.
- Public servant, Robin, is sent to Mystery Bay to investigate some suspicious records. Stella and her kids attend an uncomfortable dinner at Frankie's.
- Stella receives help from Jeremiah to dispose of a body - all the while sending Frankie into a dangerous fury. While Airini advances her investigation.
- Frankie puts Stella on trial in front of the townsfolk. Meanwhile, Airini gets dangerously close to solving the case and instructs Stella to prepare to leave Mystery Bay.
- As Frankie continues to lose support, Stella and Jeremiah team up to sabotage her. Stella's father comes looking for her in Mystery Bay and Otis finds himself with Thaddeus and The Community.
- Frankie is determined to find out who is responsible for sabotaging her Bay of Fires operation. Jeremiah hatches a plan to leave town.
- After several failed attempts, Johann and his hitmen arrive in town determined to kill Stella. Meanwhile, Stella plans a crime of her own to get the town the money she promised them. But how far is she willing to go?
- Drought-stricken grain growers taking their last chance on a crop; Demand soars for organic fruit and vegetables: Keeping a country newspaper alive; Plus the struggle to save unwanted working dogs.
- Home delivery saving our cheesemakers; Launching the latest in bush tucker; A new health food supplement made from apples boosts hope for bushfire-hit orchardists; Plus protecting Tasmania's waterways from livestock.
- A major court victory for the northern cattle industry; Rebuilding after summer's bushfires; Has COVID-19 revealed a lack of self-reliance for farm manufacturing and supplies; Plus the remote life of an outback cop.
- Namoi Valley irrigators face one of the most severe cutbacks ever faced by an industry: a 70 to 80 per cent reduction in their major input, water. Not surprisingly, the farmers are upset at the New South Wales Government plan. While locals agree the Namoi situation demands urgent action, friction has arisen over how best to deal with a problem that his literally flowed from bad decisions in the past.
- Who can deny that the future of Australian agriculture depends on enthusiastic farmers? But with advancing technology, globalisation and new opportunities in the city ... the number of young people interested in a life on the land is dwindling. There is however a dedicated band of young farmers who are intent on showing farming is a viable choice.
- Recently Landline brought you a story on goat meat - Now here's a story about new hope for goat fleece.
- Property owners in Australia are no strangers to the tough times of drought. After all why else would Australia be known the world over as a wide brown land? But for all the problems associated with unreliable rainfall, some graziers have been able to successfully beat the odds and triumph over a lack of water. In some of our arid zones wool producers have been relying on a native plant which hasn't always been feted in scientific circles, but they say the hardiness of saltbush speaks for itself.
- With agriculture in crisis worldwide there's good news from Latin America. Harvests are being tripled. Rainforests are being saved. The whole environment is benefiting from a remarkable bean that really does work miracles with people's lives. In the fairy story, Jack plants a magic bean and his family prospers. Now in Latin America farmers are planting a magic bean with similar results. The bean is called "Mucuna" - the a velvet bean and extraordinary claims are being made for it: bigger harvest and more food without cost to the environment.
- Agriculture is about 10 per cent of the world's trade but about 90 per cent of the world's trade problems. Our next report has been provided by the BBC's Panorama program. It highlights the hypocrisy of the European Union and the United States in particular when they complain about not getting access to other countries because of trade barriers. Australia is a victim of these trade practices. Among many barriers, we cannot get our beef into Europe and we cannot get our sugar into America. But the countries that suffer most from unfair trade practices are those that can afford it least.
- Kerry Lonergan spoke to olive grower and processor Mark Troy about issues facing the Australian olive industry, including the decision by Customs to drop their investigation into a request for countervailing tariffs on EU-subsidised olive oil.
- Crikey.com.au founder Stephen Mayne discusses the sale of the Stanbroke Pastoral Company by AMP.
- Australia's wool industry has been on a downward spiral for more than a decade. In western Queensland, wool production has been shrinking and sheep stations are being replaced with cattle farms.