PREMIUM News Letters to the editor By David Rak Sep 27, 2021 Mitchell Shire is staying in lockdown. Hold tight - we’re checking permissions before loading more content Seymour has no COVID-19 cases but is being penalised because we are in Mitchell Shire. Isn’t it about time Seymour drew the line and left Mitchell Shire? Seymour is a regional town and not like the south, which is becoming metropolitan. It is time for our north riding councillors to stand up and fight for Seymour and others in post code 3660. — Greg Edwards, Seymour. By David Rak Journalist Related Stories News Neglected quarantine points threaten Victoria’s fruit fly control effortsMP Peter Walsh raises concern over state of roadside fruit fly control points in northern Victoria. By Ryan Bellingham News $964 million road revamp kicks off in Goulburn ValleyThis is only the beginning, as many major roads in the region are scheduled for upgrades. By Taylah Baker News Happy just hanging outGoing batty in an upside-down life. By Shepparton News News Drones to inspect power lines in preparation for extreme weatherAs the weather heats up, drones will take to the skies in high-risk bushfire areas to inspect the tops of power poles. By Kate Walters Newsletter Delivered daily Monday to Friday Subscribe to Newsletter Most Popular Police & Court ‘Rare and exceptional’ circumstances in fatal crash case Sport Find out where one of the Whitlock twins has been drafted National Missing teen's final hours caught on CCTV: police Police & Court Another man arrested over alleged Shepparton home invasion Sport AFL DRAFT | Hear from local hopefuls
News Neglected quarantine points threaten Victoria’s fruit fly control effortsMP Peter Walsh raises concern over state of roadside fruit fly control points in northern Victoria. By Ryan Bellingham
News $964 million road revamp kicks off in Goulburn ValleyThis is only the beginning, as many major roads in the region are scheduled for upgrades. By Taylah Baker
News Drones to inspect power lines in preparation for extreme weatherAs the weather heats up, drones will take to the skies in high-risk bushfire areas to inspect the tops of power poles. By Kate Walters