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. Related Stories News Gallery | Tongala kids put the pedal to the metalStudents and teachers hit the streets on bikes and scooters for a thrilling Ride 2 School Day celebration. By Jemma Jones News Rich River Rod Run magicUnbelievable turnout at Rich River Rod Run. Over 500 cars and 2000 attendees. What made it so special? By Jaci Hicken News Around the region | Rochester's vibrant festival week promises art, music, and funFour major events unite for an unforgettable experience. By Jaci Hicken News Gallery | Tomorrow’s future of business starts at breakfastDozens of Year 9 students were sworn in as the region’s newest community leaders. By Jemma Jones Newsletter Delivered Monday, Wednesday & Friday Subscribe to Newsletter Most Popular News Further material uncovered at Victoria Park News Century-old Echuca home to be razed News Fatal motorcycle crash in Echuca Sport Hope for racing return as Boatarama expands News Take-away food operator penalised
News Gallery | Tongala kids put the pedal to the metalStudents and teachers hit the streets on bikes and scooters for a thrilling Ride 2 School Day celebration. By Jemma Jones
News Rich River Rod Run magicUnbelievable turnout at Rich River Rod Run. Over 500 cars and 2000 attendees. What made it so special? By Jaci Hicken
News Around the region | Rochester's vibrant festival week promises art, music, and funFour major events unite for an unforgettable experience. By Jaci Hicken
News Gallery | Tomorrow’s future of business starts at breakfastDozens of Year 9 students were sworn in as the region’s newest community leaders. By Jemma Jones