News

There's always something happening in the Desert Channels Queensland region...

For all the latest burning issues, other news, views, recipes and the arts, hot off the press, subscribe to the Basin Bullet.

Back issues of the Basin Bullet can be accessed below.

Also listed below are key stories from DCQ, shown in chronological order. Click on the title to view the full story.

Basin Bullet
August 2010 Basin Bullet

Basin Bullet 2010-08

Holy Grail, Landcare commitment, low carbon carnage, tech-heads reign, poet in paradise

June 2010 Basin Bullet

Basin Bullet 2010-06

wild about rivers, flight of fancy, making hay, desert rat catchers, making tracks, exploring the basin

April 2010 Basin Bullet

Basin Bullet 2010-04

do you mine? - grasshoppers - skilling for the future - pea & ham

February 2010 Basin Bullet

Basin Bullet 2010-02

boom or bust - kangaroos - parkinsonia dieback - Stock routes - floodwaters - heaven over health

 

Regional story
Image Title
Didgeridoo and clap sticks lead the repatriation procession. Bringing them home

Around one hundred years ago, skeletal remains of two Iningai Elders were taken from their country, housed in boxes and subjected to scientific study. Now, due to the efforts of the Iningai Custodians, they have finally come home.

Barcaldine Regional Council Mayor, Cr Rob Chandler, begins proceedings. Botanic walk boost

More than a decade of dedication and hard work by Barcaldine couple, Marie and Sid O’Dell was vindicated on Monday when the Barcaldine Regional Council’s Botanic Walk was officially opened by the Member for Gregory, The Honourable Vaughan Johnson.

Proud staff display DCQ's landcare awards in the grounds of Governement House. Landcare gong for DCQ

Desert Channels Queensland has continued its enviable record of being a champion of Landcare with recognition at the Queensland Landcare Awards ceremony at Government House on the first day of spring.

Peter Douglas, Chair of Desert Channels Queensland Funding cuts are bitter medicine

The ramifications of Australian Government’s funding cuts have again rippled across the Central West with the recent removal of Desert Uplands Committee representation from the Board of Desert Channels Queensland.