Eurobodalla Council is recruiting volunteers to support seniors either one-on-one, in group settings or as a community transport driver.
The draft Integrated Water Cycle Management Strategy and Strategic Business Plan is on public exhibition until Friday 26 July.
Eurobodalla Council is supporting free events and activities right through NAIDOC Week, from Sunday 2 to Sunday 9 July.
Entrepreneurs and business owners can book in for a free business health check at Batemans Bay on Wednesday 12 July.
A new sculpture stands tall at Batemans Bay in memory of former councillor and community stalwart, the late Maureen Nathan.
Entries to the 2023 Mayor's Writing Competition are open. This year's theme is 'Change'. Entries close on Friday 25 August.
Mayor Mathew Hatcher has become a bit of an oyster nerd since helping at the Wagonga Inlet Living Shoreline project in autumn.
To ready the shire for the upcoming influx of dirt-chasers, we hosted workshops for businesses looking to capitalise on the opportunities mountain bike riders present.
NSW Environment and Heritage tells us the conditions we must follow when working with Aboriginal objects or declared Aboriginal places.
Moruya High School’s Josie Wassell has been a gung-ho member of Council’s youth committee for the past four years.
From footy in the winter to cricket in the summer, our sports grounds get a good workout and take a bit to look after.
A regular column to introduce dhurga words and meanings, with help from Council's Aboriginal Advisory Committee.
Exciting progress with the Wagonga Inlet Living Shoreline project – the new oyster reefs are thriving, and stage two begins next week.
There’s some talent about our depot workshops. Like James Biglia, recently awarded NSW TAFE's Stage 3 Apprentice of the Year for 2022.
Bloss McClelland shares the story of Mami's Bar in our regular feature about the shire’s business owners and entrepreneurs.
The Summer Beats Block Party at Moruya was a big hit, more than 250 young people turned out for a good time at the skatepark.
Writing for only an hour each week, Sahaj Dumpleton has just drafted his first murder mystery at the Moruya Library’s Weekly Write In.
The plan relies on transferring a paper road – one that legally exists on paper but has never been built – from Crown Lands to Council.
