The Community Voice, Go Nagambie, Wednesday August 5, 2026, Issue 602

Free Community Screening | Bookings Essential

by

August 18th

More Than a Movie: Just A Farmer to Spark Vital Community Conversation

A powerful Australian film tackling one of the biggest challenges facing rural communities is coming to the district this month, with Burnt Creek Landcare inviting the community to a free screening of the featureaward-winning film Just A Farmer.

Just a Farmer Friday 21 August

Avenel Memorial Hall, 15 Queen Street

He said the film succeeds because it does far more than tell a story.

"Just A Farmer transcends traditional cinema, authentically portraying the challenges and triumphs of resilient farmers in rural Australia. It's more than a movie – it's a dedicated movement creating awareness, dismantling stigma and fostering understanding, assuring individuals they don't face their darkness alone."

Presented by Burnt Creek Landcare Group

Davies said many of the themes portrayed in the film mirrored his own experiences as a farmer, including the pressures of financial, physical and emotional exhaustion, the isolation that can accompany mental health struggles, and the importance of recognising the signs and seeking help.

This film is a powerful reflection of rural life, mental health, and the strength of our farming communities

More than a film, Just A Farmer is an emotional and authentic story about a farming family navigating grief, silence and the devastating ripple effects of suicide in rural Australia. Through powerful storytelling, it opens important conversations about mental health, resilience and connection, reminding audiences that behind every farmer is a family, and behind every loss is a community forever changed.

He believes one of the film's greatest strengths is the conversations it encourages.

Doors open 5.00pm 5.30pm screening. Light supper and beverages to follow

The screening will be held on Friday, 21 August, with doors opening at 5pm and the movie commencing at 5.30pm. Admission is free, with a light supper and beverages provided.

The film has resonated deeply with rural Australians, including mental health advocate and farmer Warren Davies, who described the experience as both confronting and incredibly important.

"The most impactful issue that the movie dealt with was that of living with the death of a loved one to suicide, for the family and for the community as a whole. This is not something that is dealt with by statistics, it is a process of numbness, sadness, anger, reflection, blame, a complex range of emotions that there is no answer for. This was brave to tackle this in the movie, because for most parts, this is a taboo subject that needs more understanding and conversation."

Davies said the film also honours the resilience and determination of Australian farmers.

Bookings are essential by Aug 18th by scanning the QR code below

"There is no such thing as Just A Farmer," he said. "They toil every day to secure our nation's food and fibre. They endure many pressures, from weather, to prices, or the ever mounting demand of governance and policy. Every farmer is a jack of all trades. But they are also Husbands, Wives, Parents, Family members and driving forces of their rural communities."

Davies said the film reflected stories he has encountered while working with farming communities across Australia.

"The word overwhelming comes to mind, not just that it resonated with my own story, but it resonated with the stories I hear in every community I have the privilege to work with across Australia."

He congratulated writer, producer and star of the film, Leila McDougall, for depicting what he described as an all-too-common storyline in rural, regional and remote communities across Australia.

"And lastly the movie demonstrated the resilience, fierce determination and sacrifice that every farmer displays to provide our country with food and fibre, at times it comes at unsurmountable cost and if you don't take anything else away from this movie than to have a greater understand that food and fibre don't just arrive in the shops and to thank and support our farmers, then it was a worthwhile project."

Davies cited statistics from the National Farmer Wellbeing Report, highlighting the significant mental health challenges facing Australia's farming communities and reinforcing why conversations prompted by films such as Just A Farmer are so important.

The screening has been organised not only to share the film but also to ensure support is available. Local mental health support services will be on hand throughout the evening, along with information about where people can seek

Burnt Creek Landcare encourages anyone with an interest in rural life, farming families or community wellbeing to attend what promises to be a moving and thought-provoking evening.

For more information, phone 0409 174 041 or

Any queries please contact Susie Bate 0409 174 041 or benacre49@gmail.com

Editor's note: Warren Davies' comments reproduced in this article are taken from his review of Just A Farmer published on The Unbreakable Farmer website, where he previewed the film.

and the strength of our farming communities.

Doors open 5:00pm | 5:00pm screening. Light supper and beverages to follow.

Any queries please contact Susie Bate 0409 174 041, benacre49@gmail.com

The Community Voice is a community newspaper that is published by Go Nagambie every fortnight, and it is available for free. It has an average circulation of 2500 hard copies and can be found at distribution points located in Nagambie, Avenel and Seymour.

You can also access The Community Voice online by visiting www.gonagambie.com.au

Letter to the Editor –DonateLife Week

DonateLife Week is a timely reminder that some of the most meaningful gifts we can give cost us nothing at all.

Across Australia, there are families hoping for a phone call that could give a loved one another chance at life. Behind every organ and tissue donation is a story of extraordinary generosity, where, in the midst of unimaginable loss, one family chooses to give hope to another.

While many of us support organ and tissue donation, far fewer have taken the next step of registering our decision and, just as importantly, having a conversation with our family about our wishes.

These conversations aren't always easy, but they are incredibly important. At what is often the hardest time in a family's life, knowing the wishes of a loved one can provide clarity and comfort when difficult decisions need to be made.

Registering to become an organ and tissue donor takes only a minute, but the impact can last a lifetime. One donor has the potential to save and improve the lives of many people through organ and tissue donation.

This DonateLife Week, I encourage everyone across our community to take a moment to consider registering and to have that conversation with the people closest to you. It is a small act that reflects the kindness and generosity that regional communities are so well known for.

Sometimes, the greatest legacy we can leave is the opportunity for someone else to keep living, keep loving and keep making memories with the people they hold dear.

Annabelle Cleeland

State Member

for Euroa

Community

Invited to Have

Final

Say on Strathbogie Draft Community Local Law 2026

Strathbogie Shire Council is inviting residents, businesses and community groups to provide final feedback on the Draft Community Local Law 2026, which has now been endorsed for public exhibition. The exhibition period runs from Monday 27 July to Monday 24 August 2026 and represents the community’s last opportunity to comment before Council considers adopting the updated Local Law.

The Community Local Law helps Council manage issues that affect public safety, community amenity and the use of public spaces across the shire. The proposed update follows a comprehensive review designed to ensure the Local Law remains current, practical and aligned with legal requirements, community expectations and Council priorities. Earlier consultation highlighted a clear desire for clearer rules, simpler permit processes and reduced red tape. In response, the draft has been updated to streamline permit processes, event and footpath trading requirements, animal management provisions and camping controls.

Mayor Cr Scott Jeffery said the current consultation period marks the final stage of a review that has already involved extensive community and stakeholder engagement.

"We've received valuable feedback from our community throughout this review process, and I thank everyone who has contributed so far," Mayor Jeffery said.

"Many people told us they wanted a Local Law that is easier to understand, simpler to apply and focused on the issues that matter most to our community.

"In response, we've made changes to areas such as permit processes, events, footpath trading, animal management and camping provisions, while maintaining important protections for our community.

"We encourage everyone to review the draft and let us know whether we've struck the right balance before it is considered for adoption."

The Draft Community Local Law 2026 introduces a more contemporary approach that will allow Council to respond more effectively to changing community needs and legal requirements, while still maintaining appropriate protections and standards across the municipality.

Feedback received during this exhibition period will be carefully considered before the Community Local Law 2026 is presented to Council for adoption.

The Draft Community Local Law 2026 can be viewed and commented on between 27 July and 24 August 2026 at share.strathbogie.vic.gov.au.

New Era for Nagambie Agriculture: WB Hunter Expands High Street Footprint

The Goulburn Valley's agricultural sector received a significant boost following the acquisition of Nagambie Equine & Rural by regional retail giant WB Hunter. Operating from the prominent site at 351 High Street, the store has quickly anchored itself as a critical hub for local primary producers, hobby farmers, and the region's premier equine community.

The transition has brought a substantial injection of inventory and specialised expertise to the area. Local producers now have direct access to an expanded portfolio of broadacre cropping supplies, livestock health products, and premium equine gear.

For management, the move into Nagambie was a natural progression for a business built on supporting regional Victorian communities.

"Nagambie has a rich agricultural heartbeat, from its world-class thoroughbred studs to its historic grazing properties," said a WB Hunter

spokesperson. "Our goal wasn't just to change the sign on the door, but to genuinely invest in this community. By bringing our massive supply network directly to High Street, local farmers no longer have to travel out of town for specialized gear. We are here to back them through every season."

Recognising that Nagambie’s passion for the land extends beyond large-scale farming, the revamped High Street location features an expanded garden and outdoors department tailored specifically for local green thumbs and backyard growers.

The store now supplies a range of premium potting mixes, fertilizers, pest control solutions, and seasonal vegetable seeds. Whether residents are maintaining small vertical balcony patches, or managing the quintessential quarter acre section, the team at Nagambie will be able to help you.

They stock pet and produce items, such as dog and cat food, as well as a diverse range of poultry and wild bird mixes. Basic vet supplies, fencing material, lawn seed, hay and straw.

Branch Manager Nichole Smyth has introduced some basic hardware and gardening supplies to fill a gap in the local market, with new items continually growing to cater for customer needs.

“If there is something specific that you are looking for, please don’t hesitate to call in and see us. If we don’t have it in stock, we will try our best to get it from one of our suppliers, or from one of our other Hunters branches”

Beyond expanding the product range, the store has adapted its operations to match the changing lifestyle of the region. The introduction of Saturday morning trading (8:00 AM – 12:00 PM) has specifically targeted weekend landholders and residential gardeners who manage their properties outside of standard business hours.

The branch has also prioritized community welfare, partnering with rural mental health initiatives and hosting vendor demonstration days.

Strathbogie Families Gain Greater Access to Free Vaccinations Through Local GPs and Pharmacies

Families across Strathbogie Shire now have greater access to free vaccinations, with local GP clinics and participating pharmacies providing immunisation services closer to home from July.

Previously delivered through dedicated clinics with limited opening hours, immunisation services are now available through trusted local GP clinics and participating pharmacies. This change gives families more choice and flexibility when booking vaccinations.

There will be no change to eligibility or cost. All recommended vaccinations under the National Immunisation Program remain free and available locally.

Mayor Cr Scott Jeffery said residents would continue to have access to free immunisation services with no gap in care.

“Our community is fortunate to have local doctors and pharmacies providing quality healthcare services.” Mayor Jeffery said.

“By making greater use of these existing services, families can access vaccinations through providers they already know and trust, at times that suit them.”

Mayor Jeffery confirmed Council would continue to meet its responsibilities under the National Immunisation Program Schedule, with adolescent vaccinations still provided onsite at Euroa Secondary College.

"While Council will no longer fund monthly community immunisation clinics, we will continue to deliver the school-based adolescent immunisation program at Euroa Secondary College in line with the National Immunisation Program Schedule," Mayor Jeffery said.

To support the transition in Euroa, where demand has traditionally been higher, Euroa

Medical Family Practice will offer a two-hour immunisation clinic from 9.30am–11.30am on Thursday 23 July and 27 August. Bookings are essential and can be made by calling (03) 5795 2011.

Cr Jeffery said Council had worked closely with local healthcare providers to ensure a smooth transition for families.

“Protecting the health and wellbeing of our community remains a priority,” he said.

“This approach keeps vaccination services local, provides greater flexibility for families and supports continued access to essential healthcare across our shire.”

Residents can contact their local GP clinic or participating pharmacy to book a vaccination appointment, or visit Council’s website for more information: http://tiny.cc/ Strathbogieimmunisations

Young Euroa Musician Shines at Melbourne Music Expo Opening Slot

A talented Euroa musician has taken to one of Victoria's biggest stages for emerging artists after opening the 2026 Melbourne Music Expo.

Jeremiah Johnston, from Euroa and a member of Strathbogie Shire Council's Youth Crew, performed as the opening act at the annual event after being selected from a pool of emerging musicians nominated for the Expo's new talent program.

Jeremiah was one of several talented young local musicians nominated by Strathbogie Shire

Nagambie Senior Citizens

We are counting down the days until our Special General Meeting, to be held at the hall on Thursday, 13th August, at 1pm. We hope to pass a few changes to our constitution. This will allow us to offer our newer members an opportunity to be involved in the committee. A lot of communication has been sent out and reported in our newsletters for months now to explain the benefits of these updates to our constitution. We are confident that all members will be aware of the reasons we need these proposed changes. Come along and have your say to help us build a more diversified committee for the future.

Our recently resigned President, Abe deVisser, would like to sincerely thank all of the members who have sent him cards and best wishes.

Council's youth officer, with organisers selecting him to kick off the event in front of an audience of music industry professionals, fellow musicians and music enthusiasts.

Strathbogie Shire CEO Rachelle Quattrocchi said Jeremiah's selection was a proud moment for both Euroa and the wider Strathbogie community.

"This is an outstanding achievement for Jeremiah and a wonderful example of the incredible talent we have right here in our region," Rachelle said.

"Being selected to open an event of this calibre is a significant milestone for any emerging musician, and we're thrilled our youth services team was able to help create this opportunity by nominating

Abe is recovering slowly and hopes to be able to join us again at some of our activities in the near future. He is deeply grateful for the kind messages of support and for the recognition of his dedication and contributions to the Club during his time as President, as well as his many years of service.

Your kindness and encouragement have meant a great deal to him and are sincerely appreciated.

Our next outing is to the QTrain on Friday 11th September. This is fully booked and we are holding a waiting list in case of last minute cancellations. Let us know if you are interested to be added to the list.

Our 54th Birthday Party will be held on Monday 12th October and a list will be going on the board shortly so get in early to ensure you have a spot.

Our planned DFO shopping bus trip on Thursday 15th October has not had enough interest to justify the expense of the bus. We have

local young artists.

"We can't wait to see where Jeremiah's music takes him next."

Jeremiah's debut single, Feel The Ride, showcases his distinctive blend of acoustic blues and folk with a modern edge. Inspired by artists including Bob Dylan and John Mayer, his music combines intricate fingerpicking, driving rhythms and raw, soulful vocals that have quickly earned him recognition.

Jeremiah said performing at Melbourne's iconic Corner Hotel was an unforgettable experience.

"It was an incredible opportunity to play at one

considered changing to the Spencer DFO and taking the train, having lunch and making a day of it at own expense. I will contact those who have put their names on the list to see if they are agreeable, and further details will be supplied later.

BRAVE MEMBERS TAKE A DIP FOR CANCER CAUSE

There are several of our members who will be “jumping into the lake” for the Daffodil Cancer Day fundraiser on 31st August. These very brave (?) ladies need your support. You can contribute into the tin on the front table at the hall, at the RSL, at the Info Centre, Hair on High and NLCH. Go Nagambie have allowed us to use their details to donate with your reference as: Daffodil Day Dip 2026 BSB: 633 000 A/C: 160239463

of Melbourne's most iconic music venues. The Corner has hosted so many legendary artists, so being able to share my music on the same stage was unbelievable," he said.

Strathbogie Shire Council's youth services team provides programs, mentoring and opportunities for young people aged 12 to 25 to develop skills, pursue their passions and connect with their community.

Young people interested in joining the Strathbogie Youth Crew or learning more about Council's youth services can contact Strathbogie Shire Council on 1800 065 993 or youthservices@ strathbogie.vic.gov.au.

Please help us make it all worthwhile with your “heartwarming” donations!

We have a display stand of lovely greeting cards made by one of our talented members, Vicki as well for your purchase convenience at the hall. We are also still selling our beanies on the front table at the hall. Come and buy some cards and a beanie when the activities are in progress. The next movie day will be Tuesday 11th August at 1pm held at the hall. The movie is, “Two Weeks”. Come and enjoy the movie and the interval snacks, chill out for a few hours!

Reminder that the newsletter is available to collect from the Post Office, the Library, the Visitor Information Centre and the Community House, if you prefer to pick up a hard copy. For nonmembers wanting to see what we offer, please let me know via our email nagambieseniors@gmail.com.

Contributed by Jill Branagan

Call for Action During Homelessness Week

Beyond Housing is calling for urgent action to help combat the worsening homelessness crisis, with this year's Homelessness Week highlighting the need for immediate action from governments, communities and individuals.

Running from 3-9 August, Homelessness Week 2026 carries the theme "Homelessness Action Now", calling on communities to build support and drive government action to end homelessness.

Beyond Housing CEO Celia Adams said decisive spending was needed at a state and regional level to end the crisis.

“Homelessness has never been more visible in our communities than it is now, but without drastic action, this will only intensify,” she said.

“There has been substantial investment in recent years to deliver increased social housing numbers; however, many more are still required, as there are thousands of people in our region alone desperately needing somewhere safe and affordable to call home.

“People experiencing homelessness often face challenges, such as mental health issues, trauma, and chronic illness, so in addition to housing, there needs to be investment in supports to help people grow and thrive.”

The Community Housing Industry Association Victoria (CHIA Vic) and the Council to Homeless Persons (CHP) have both recommended building

Labor Extends Deadline for 20% Vehicle Registration Rebate

Victorians now have more time to take advantage of the State Government's 20 per cent vehicle registration rebate, with the Labor Government extending the application deadline until 31 August.

The Government says the rebate has already helped more than 3.6 million Victorians with cost-of-living relief and is encouraging anyone who has not yet applied to do so before the new closing date.

Under the rebate:

• A driver with one car can receive up to $186 back.

• A family with two cars can receive up to $372 back.

• The full rebate is available whether registration is paid annually or by instalments.

To be eligible, motorists must have paid registration for a light vehicle used for personal purposes between 1 July 2025 and 30 June 2026. Eligible Victorians can claim the rebate for up to two vehicles registered in their name.

The Government noted that the rebate was not supported by the One Nation–Liberal Coalition.

Minister for Government Services Ingrid Stitt said the extension would allow more Victorians to benefit from the initiative.

"More than 3.6 million Victorians have already benefited from this rebate – now we're making sure even more families and workers can access it."

For more information or to apply for the rebate, visit the Service Victoria website or download the Service Victoria app.

60,000 new social houses in Victoria over the next 10 to 15 years.

While this would require significant government spending, research by Melbourne University and the Canadian Observatory on Homelessness has shown that it costs the government more to leave someone chronically homeless than it does to provide them with social housing.

Ms Adams said it was not only key policymakers who had a part to play in ending homelessness.

“People should never underestimate their ability to influence change. There’s a lot of seemingly small actions people can take that make a big difference,” she said.

“Donations towards homelessness support charities can have a massive impact in someone’s life. $30 won’t buy someone a house, but it could buy them a hygiene pack or a meal voucher on the most difficult night of their lives.

“With state elections approaching, now is also the ideal time for people to write to their local representative and tell them why homelessness support should be a priority.

“We have numerous schools and workplaces across our region taking part in our Hoodies for Homelessness fundraiser during Homelessness Week. It shows the extent to which the community cares about this issue and the appetite there is for change.”

People at risk of becoming homeless or who are seeking housing

Racing Boom Creates Jobs and Backs Local Communities

Labor is backing Victoria’s racing industry and the thousands of jobs it supports.

From country tracks to the biggest race days, that support is creating jobs in the regions and delivering for Victorians right across the state.

The Premier and Minister for Racing today launched the latest Size and Scope of the Victorian Racing Industry report at Bendigo Racecourse.

Premier and Member for Bendigo East Jacinta Allan said Victoria’s racing industry is delivering strong results for communities across the state.

“Victoria’s racing industry is an economic powerhouse – creating thousands of jobs, driving investment and delivering growth in our communities right around the state.”

“Labor is proud to back the racing industry and the thousands of regional workers that rely on it.”

The report highlights the strength, scale and

economic impact of an industry that continues to grow. Key findings include:

• Racing’s value-added contribution to the Victorian economy has climbed to $5.54 billion – growth of 17 per cent

• 46 per cent of that economic impact is in regional Victoria

• The industry sustains 33,456 full-time equivalent jobs

• Direct expenditure has grown from $3.2 billion in 2018-19 to $3.9 billion, with 65 per cent of that spend occurring in regional Victoria

• 78,000 members are actively engaged in their racing clubs, with more than 1.6 million attendances recorded at Victorian race meetings in 2024-25

Labor is supporting this success through the Backing Jobs in Victorian Racing initiative, which aims to grow the industry, support regional communities and sustain thousands of local jobs.

This builds on Labor’s $87 million investment in the Victorian Racing Industry Fund and Major Racing Events Fund.

These funds have backed race meets and delivered upgrades across the state, including at Bendigo Racecourse – supporting workers, improving facilities and strengthening local economies.

This forms part of Labor’s plan to create jobs in regional Victoria and put more money into the pockets of Victorians.

Jess Wilson’s Liberal-One Nation Coalition has a $40 billion cuts plan – cuts that would put a handbrake on growth and cost jobs.

Minister for Racing Anthony Carbines said only Labor would continue to support the industry.

“Only Labor has a plan to protect and grow this great Victorian industry – the Liberal-One Nation coalition will just cut it.”

Only Labor will continue to back the Victorian racing industry and the thousands of jobs that rely on it.

H5 bird flu surveillance and testing update

Surveillance continues along the south west Victorian coastline after a further six cases of H5 bird were confirmed by the Australian Centre for Disease Preparedness (ACDP) yesterday.

There have now been 7 confirmed positive H5 bird flu cases in Victoria in crested terns in Portland (5) and Nelson (2).

Further testing will also be undertaken at Victoria's state laboratory, AgriBio, after a cluster of sick and dead crested terns were identified through aerial surveillance in the Glenelg River Estuary near Nelson and across Lawrence Rocks over the weekend.

Victoria's Chief Veterinary Officer, Dr Graeme Cooke, said investigations were underway to better understand the progression of the virus in wildlife.

'This event is consistent with the type of wildlife impacts we have been preparing for as H5 bird flu becomes established in a bird population.'

'Sampling has taken place today, along with further aerial surveillance to determine any further impacts in other species,' Dr Cooke said.

Victoria's Chief Biodiversity Officer James Todd said the findings were consistent with what was recently reported in South Australia.

'Based on overseas experience, H5 bird flu can cause significant illness and death in wild bird populations once it becomes established.'

'We recognise that seeing sick or dead wild birds is distressing, particularly in communities with a strong connection to the coast and local wildlife.'

'Community reports are important for our surveillance teams to understand what is occurring on the ground, and we thank everyone who has taken the time to make a report,' Mr Todd said.

Members of the public are reminded not to touch sick or dead birds or wildlife, or their surrounding environment.

Anyone who finds sick or dead wild birds or wildlife should record the location and, if it is safe to do so, take photos before reporting it through the online reporting form or by calling the Emergency Animal Disease Hotline on 1800 675 888.

For more information, visit H5N1 avian influenza (H5 bird flu).

Benalla business donates more than 1,000 free trees to fire-affected families

Fire-affected families across the region will soon have the chance to begin restoring their properties, with Benalla business Speciality Trees generously donating more than 1,000 trees to communities impacted by the January bushfires.

The Nationals Member for Euroa, Annabelle Cleeland, welcomed the initiative as a meaningful act of generosity that will help families take another step forward in their recovery.

"Recovery isn't just about rebuilding homes. It's about restoring the places people love and creating hope for the future," Ms Cleeland said.

"After everything these communities have endured, a simple gesture like planting a tree can represent a fresh start and a sign that

brighter days are ahead."

Speciality Trees will offer bundles of five trees, with a range of varieties suitable for restoring fire-affected properties.

The free tree giveaway will be available during Speciality Trees’ opening weekend on 14, 15 and 16 August. Fire-affected residents are invited to collect a bundle while stocks last.

Ms Cleeland praised the business for stepping up to support local families at a time when many are still navigating the long road to recovery.

"This is regional Victoria at its very best. When government support has often been slow or lacking, it's local businesses and community members who continue to step forward and make a real difference."

"These trees will one day provide shade, shelter, beauty and habitat, but right now they also provide something just as important: hope."

Ms Cleeland encouraged eligible residents to take advantage of the offer and thanked the team at Speciality Trees for their generosity.

"I want to sincerely thank Hamish, David and everyone at Speciality Trees for recognising that recovery is about more than bricks and mortar. Their generosity will help restore not just landscapes, but spirits as well."

Fire-affected residents can collect one bundle of five free trees during the Speciality Trees opening weekend on 14, 15 and 16 August, while allocations last.

Speciality Trees

1317 Mansfield Road, Benalla VIC 3672 Times

• Friday 14 August: 8am–4pm

• Saturday 15 August: 8am–4pm

• Sunday 16 August: 8am–12pm

GMW invites customers to free dropin sessions for new WaterLINE

Goulburn-Murray Water (GMW) is hosting a series of free dropin sessions to help customers get set up with the new version of its online water ordering system, WaterLINE.

The updated WaterLINE has been available on the GMW website since November last year. The previous version is no longer supported by the provider.

The new system makes it easier for customers to place and manage orders and check their Allocation Bank Account balance. It also features a new map function, clearer visual displays to monitor water flows and order status, and the ability to quickly repeat previous orders.

GMW General Manager Water Delivery Services

Warren Blyth said the new version had a new map function, clearer visual displays to monitor water flows and order status, and the ability to quickly repeat previous orders.

“We have made a range of additional improvements to this new version over the past several months based on customer feedback,” he said.

“This includes a clearer ‘review order’ process.”

Extensive consultation and engagement about the new WaterLINE has taken place over the past year. This has included customer testing of the new version as well as numerous drop-in and online sessions. The old version also ran in parallel with the new version during the 2025/26 irrigation season, giving customers time to try the updated system, ask questions, provide feedback

and seek support.

With the 2026/27 irrigation season approaching, GMW is holding drop-in sessions for anyone who would like help getting started.

“Many customers are already using the new version, however, we encourage customers to come along to any of the sessions, bring their own device, and our staff will help walk you through the new WaterLINE or answer any questions you might have.”

Drop-in sessions (10am–noon)

• Wednesday 5 August – Kerang: GMW

Customer Service Centre, 78 KerangKoondrook Road

• Monday 10 August – Cohuna: Cohuna Community Meeting Room, 23 King Edward Street

• Tuesday 11 August – Tatura: GMW

Customer Service Centre, 40 Casey Street

• Wednesday 12 August – Shepparton: GMW

Customer Service Centre, 21 Wheeler Street

• Wednesday 12 August – Rochester: GMW

Customer Service Centre, 41 High Street

• Wednesday 12 August – Swan Hill: Swan Hill Library Meeting Room, 53-67 Campbell Street

• Friday 14 August – Cobram: Cobram Library, 14 Punt Road

• Friday 14 August – Pyramid Hill: Coffee Bank, 36 Kelly Street

• Tuesday 18 August – Nathalia: Nathalia

Library, 75 Blake Street

• Tuesday 18 August – Colbinabbin: Colbinabbin Memorial Centre, Mitchell Street

• Wednesday 19 August – Tatura: GMW Customer Service Centre, 40 Casey Street

• Friday 21 August – Boort: The BRIC Centre, 119-121 Godfrey Street

Water orders can be placed via the new

WaterLINE from 10 August, with deliveries starting from 15 August when the 2026/27 irrigation season begins.

Customers can log in with their existing username and password via their bookmark or the GMW website. The phone ordering system remains available on 1300 469 469.

More information about the new WaterLINE, including how-to videos, is available at: www.gmwater.com.au/waterline

Grants allow community groups to bring new ideas to life

Sixteen community groups across Strathbogie Shire will share $141,897 through Council’s latest Community Strengthening and Sustainability Grants program.

The funding supports projects ranging from community transport and heritage preservation to arts, sustainability upgrades and emergency preparedness. The round attracted strong demand, with 26 applications seeking a combined $243,000. Council assessed applications on demonstrated community need, project outcomes and the applicant’s capacity to deliver.

The Strathbogie Tableland Action Group received $10,000 for the Strathbogie Community Bus Pilot Program, trialling a weekly return bus service between Strathbogie and Euroa and gathering data to support future funding for a communityowned electric bus.

Avenel Neighbourhood House will receive $6756 to replace the Hughes Creek Bridge heritage sign and reconstruct a replica of the town’s original toll gate.

Other recipients include Gooram Bushfire Recovery Sub Committee, Gooram Community, Community Learning Euroa, Euroa Historical and Genealogical Society, Euroa Agricultural Society, Euroa Bridge Club, Avenel Active, Longwood Plains Conservation Management Network, Friends of Euroa Library, Ru y Mechanics Institute Reserve, Moglonemby Community Hall, Longwood East Landcare Group and the Violet Town Art Music Performance (VAMP) Collective.

For more information visit strathbogie.vic.gov.au or call 1800 065 993.

Final chance to have your say on the Draft Community Local Law 2026

Strathbogie Shire Council is inviting residents, businesses and community groups to review and provide feedback on the Draft Community Local Law 2026. The public exhibition period runs from 27 July - 24 August 2026 and is the community’s fi nal opportunity to provide feedback before the local law is considered for adoption.

The draft local law will help guide the management of public safety, community amenity and the use of public spaces across the municipality.

View the draft and provide feedback at share.strathbogie.vic.gov.au. Alternatively, the Draft Community Local Law 2026 can be viewed in person at Council’s Customer Service Centres in Euroa and Nagambie.

Tesla proposes expansion of Euroa EV charging station

Council is seeking community feedback on a proposal to expand and upgrade Tesla’s Supercharger facility in Euroa.

The proposal would increase the number of charging stations in the Council-owned car park at the corner of Kirkland Avenue and Bury Street from six to 10 and include the installation of new CCTV infrastructure within the car park.

It would also introduce next-generation charging technology. Tesla will meet all costs associated with the installation, operation and eventual decommissioning of the infrastructure.

Council has not made a final decision and will consider all submissions before deciding whether to enter into the proposed licence agreement.

Consultation closes on 11 August 2026.

To view the proposal and provide feedback, visit share.strathbogie.vic.gov.au/teslasupercharger-expansion-euroa

Public notice: Proposed sale of land in Euroa

Notice is given, in accordance with section 114 of the Local Government Act 2020, that Strathbogie Shire Council intends to sell the following land to Inland Rail Pty Ltd (ARTC) to facilitate construction and operation of the Inland Rail Project:

• Crown Allotment 16 Section 40, Parish of Euroa, Certifi cate of Title Volume 10702 Folio 954, being approximately 946sqm (southern parcel, adjacent to Railway Street)

• Part of Crown Allotment 2004, Parish of Euroa, Certifi cate of Title Volume 11344 Folio 629, being approximately 1412sqm (northern parcel, abutting Elliot and Scott Streets)

The land forms part of the broader Euroa rail precinct and is required to enable delivery of the proposed rail underpass at Anderson Street and associated infrastructure works.

Council invites written submissions on the proposed sale. All submissions will be considered before Council determines the outcome at a future Council meeting.

Feedback can be given via share.strathbogie.vic.gov.au

Next Council Meeting

The next Strathbogie Shire Council Ordinary Meeting will be held on Tuesday, 18 August, at 4pm at the Euroa Community Conference Centre. The meeting is open to the public. To register your attendance, visit www.strathbogie.vic.gov.au/meetings or phone 1800 065 993.

GMW urges customers to prepare as 2026/27 irrigation season approaches

With the irrigation season fast approaching, Goulburn-Murray Water (GMW) is encouraging farmers and other water users to get ready by checking their irrigation infrastructure and understanding their water entitlements.

The 2026/27 irrigation season begins on 15 August, with water entitlement holders able to place orders from 10 August.

GMW General Manager Water Delivery Services Warren Blyth advised customers to review their entitlements before ordering.

“Before the season starts, we encourage customers to take the time to understand how much water they are entitled to use,” he said.

“Using more than your entitlement is an offence.

Customers who use water in excess of their entitlement can be prosecuted under the Water

“We strongly encourage customers with any questions about their entitlements to get in touch with us.”

Depending on whether a system is fully modernised or not, water orders require either 48 or 24 hours’ notice. Irrigators are encouraged to place their orders earlier to help Water Systems Operators plan deliveries in advance.

Customers should also ensure their on-farm irrigation infrastructure is in working condition so they receive water at the ordered flow rate. This includes inspecting pumps, pipelines and other infrastructure for debris or blockages.

Any maintenance issues relating to the broader water delivery network can be reported to GMW. Customers with questions about water licences or entitlements, or who need to report a maintenance issue, can phone GMW’s Water Systems Operations team on 1300 469 469.

Mr Blyth said it was also important that during

peak times customers managed their water use carefully to stay within their entitlement.

“Customers should ensure they have enough water available in their Allocation Bank Account (ABA) and allow enough time for allocation trades to be processed,” he said.

“They should also read their meters regularly and closely monitor the water they have used against their entitlement.

“It’s important to check current usage and entitlement regularly. These can both be viewed on GMW’s water ordering system WaterLINE at any time or on request from a customer’s local GMW office during business hours for regulated water users.”

With lower storage levels this year after two consecutive years of below-average inflows, GMW is encouraging customers to carefully assess their water needs for the entire irrigation season and consider their options for allocation availability.

Customers will need to use the new version of

WaterLINE when placing water orders online. The previous version is no longer supported by the provider.

The new version makes it easier to place and manage orders and check Allocation Bank Account balances. It also includes a new map function, clearer visual displays to monitor water flows and order status, and the ability to quickly repeat previous orders.

Orders can be placed online through WaterLINE from 10 August, ahead of the season start on 15 August. More information about the new WaterLINE, including upcoming drop-in sessions, is available at www.g-mwater.com.au/ waterline.

Orders can also be placed through GMW’s phone ordering system on 1300 469 469.

Customers who need more information about preparing for the irrigation season can contact GMW on 1800 013 357.

Housing Crisis Deepens as More Women and Older People Seek Homelessness Support in Northeast Victoria

New data released by Beyond Housing ahead of Homelessness Week (3–9 August) reveals that the cost-of-living and housing crisis is hitting women and older people particularly hard across northeast Victoria.

As the main entry point for homelessness services in the Goulburn and Ovens Murray regions, Beyond Housing tracks the experiences of the thousands of people who access its support each year. Figures from the 2025–26 financial year show that 60% of people using the organisation’s services were women (up from 54% the previous year), with more than 1,200 citing family violence as their reason for seeking help. At the same time, 18% of those supported were aged over 55 — rising from 15% in 2024–25 and 12% in 2023–24.

Beyond Housing CEO Celia Adams said the figures were concerning but not unexpected.

“When there isn’t enough affordable housing, it’s those who are already vulnerable who often suffer the most. It means people who are living on a retirement allowance, who are working lowincome jobs or who are looking to escape family violence often have limited options.”

In Shepparton, Wangaratta and Wodonga, the median rent for a one-bedroom property is around $400 a week. This represents roughly half the average after-tax income of a full-time hospitality or retail worker, and more than 70% of a single person’s standard pension. Housing stress is defined as spending more than 30% of gross income on housing costs.

Ms Adams said the problem went beyond rental costs alone.

“The lack of housing supply means people aren’t just struggling to find private rentals they can afford but are struggling to find anything at all.

“Over the past 12 months, we have supported more than 400 people who were sleeping rough, and many more who were staying in caravan parks, or couch surfing.

“Unfortunately, resourcing means we are often only able to give people in need some bedding or a food voucher when we should be providing them with a roof over their heads. This includes many women and elderly people who come into our services hoping for a level of support we simply can’t provide.

“We urgently need more crisis accommodation in our region as well as a sustained commitment to significantly increase social housing. Without this, even more people will be forced into unsafe and unstable living conditions.”

People at risk of homelessness or seeking housing assistance should contact their local homelessness entry point on 1800 825 955, or get in touch with their nearest Beyond Housing office: https:// beyondhousing.org.au/contact/contact-us/

About Beyond Housing

Beyond Housing is the largest community housing organisation in the Goulburn and Ovens Murray regions of Victoria. It serves as the main entry point for the homelessness system and provides a range of supports for people who are homeless or at risk of homelessness.

Community Invited to Help Shape a Bigger and Better NOW Festival in 2027

The Go Nagambie on Water (NOW) Festival is preparing for an exciting new chapter in 2027, with organisers inviting the community to help revitalise one of the region's favourite annual events.

Returning to the shores of Lake Nagambie on Saturday, February 27, the festival committee has ambitious plans to grow the event by expanding the popular market, introducing new attractions and entertainment, and creating an even bigger celebration of the people, produce and culture that make Nagambie so special.

Since its inception in 2008, the NOW Festival has become a much-loved fixture on the local calendar, bringing together residents and visitors to enjoy everything our region has to offer. Set against the picturesque backdrop of Lake Nagambie, the festival showcases local businesses, community groups, artists and producers while highlighting the town's unique lifestyle and natural beauty.

One of the festival's biggest success stories has been the NOW Open Water Swim, which continues to grow in participation every year. The event now attracts swimmers from across Victoria and interstate, with competitors and their supporters travelling to Nagambie to experience swimming in the pristine waters of Lake Nagambie. The increasing popularity of the swim has helped position the festival as an important regional event, delivering valuable benefits to local accommodation providers, cafés, wineries, retailers and tourism operators.

For 2027, organisers are keen to build on that momentum.

A key focus will be expanding the NOW Festival Market, creating a larger and more diverse marketplace featuring local produce, artisan products, food trucks, gourmet foods, boutique retailers, community organisations and interactive experiences for visitors of all ages. The vision is to create a festival that offers even more reasons for

people to spend the day—and the weekend—in Nagambie.

The festival will also once again feature the popular Student Art Exhibition, showcasing artwork from students across our local schools. The exhibition has become a favourite with festival-goers and provides a wonderful opportunity for young artists to display their creativity to the community.

The 2027 exhibition theme will be Our Waterways, Our Wildlife, encouraging students to explore the beauty of Lake Nagambie, our rivers and wetlands, and the native birds and wildlife that make our waterways so unique.

Festival organisers are now calling for stall holders from across the region, including food trucks, artisan makers, local producers, retailers, community groups and unique attractions that can add to the festival experience.

Just as importantly, the committee is inviting community members to become part of the event by volunteering. From helping in the lead-up to the festival to assisting on the day, volunteers are vital to delivering an event that continues to grow each year.

The committee is also keen to hear from local businesses and the wider community about what they would like to see at future festivals.

What attractions would bring more people to Nagambie? What entertainment, activities or experiences would encourage visitors to stay longer and explore our town?

Whether you're a business owner, community organisation or resident, your ideas will help shape the future direction of the festival.

The organising committee also acknowledged that the festival would not be possible without the generous support of its sponsors.

"Each year our sponsors play an incredibly important role in bringing the NOW Festival to life," organisers said.

"We are extremely grateful for their continued support and commitment to our community.

Their investment helps us deliver a festival that not only provides a fantastic day out for locals and visitors, but also generates significant economic benefits for businesses throughout Nagambie."

As planning begins for 2027, organisers are also inviting local businesses to have a conversation about how the festival can continue to grow and how sponsorship can deliver value for both the event and the business community.

"This is a festival for the whole community," organisers said.

"We want businesses, community groups and residents to feel they have a voice in its future. Whether that's becoming a sponsor, running a stall, volunteering your time, exhibiting artwork, performing, or simply sharing your ideas, we'd

love to hear from you."

Anyone interested in becoming a stall holder, volunteering, sponsoring the festival or providing feedback on what they'd like to see at the 2027 Go Nagambie on Water Festival is encouraged to email hello@gonagambie.com.au with the subject line NOW.

With exciting plans to revitalise and expand the festival, 2027 promises to be a celebration of everything that makes Nagambie special— our people, our waterways, our wildlife, our local businesses and the community spirit that continues to make the NOW Festival one of the region's most anticipated annual events.

VIETNAM VETERANS’ DAY

18 AUGUST

On 18 August each year, in Australia, Vietnam Veterans’ Day is commemorated on the anniversary of the Battle of Long Tan in 1966. This year we mark the 60th anniversary of the battle.

NAGAMBIE RSL Sub-Branch will be conducting a Memorial Service to remember the 60,000 men and women who served in the Vietnam War between 1962 and 1975.

The Service will be held at the War Memorial from 11am, followed by light refreshments at the RSL Clubroom. Please let Marilyn know if you will be attending for catering purposes. 0425 734 801.

Bishop Rene

St Joseph's Primary

On Thursday the 30th of July our former parish priest, Fr. Rene became Bishop Rene at Sacred Heart Cathedral in Bendigo. The Mass started by priests entering, followed by Bishop Rene banging on the door (which is a tradition) and walking in, followed by other bishops. After one hour, a year 12 student from Marist College and I came up to read three Prayers of the Faithful each. After another hour in church Miss Maree and I met bishop Rene and congratulated him at a special afternoon tea. Then we travelled back to Nagambie.

By Hunter

Discovering History

Our students have been exploring what life was like in the past, investigating history through engaging provocations. They examined a range of historical objects such as farming tools, cooking utensils, telephones, cameras, toys, music players, along with many local images which sparked great curiosity. A highlight was our visit to the Nagambie Museum. Students enjoyed seeing authentic artefacts and everyday objects from the past. They compared these items with those we use today. A huge thank you to the volunteers Kevin, Bobbo and Sue for guiding us through the amazing exhibits and imparting so much valuable knowledge. Our students had a wonderful time discovering how technology, homes, transport and daily life has evolved over the years.

Noorilim Estate Excursion

We had the opportunity to visit the amazing Noorilim Estate on Friday, July 31st. The children enjoyed taking in the intricate details of the building, exploring the vast green area, climbing the very impressive Moreton Bay Fig, and finding wildlife such as the goose and peacock in the beautiful gardens.

The 5/6 class found out some interesting facts about the historic estate: 11 people have owned Noorilim estate - Millee

It was built in 1879 – Noah W

There is an underground cellar – Eli Tones and I shot a music video there – Jack

Noorilim Estate is older than Nagambie! – Luke

A huge thank you to Brandon, Lucy, Fergus and Gretel for hosting us.

Nagambie

Year 4/5 Camp – 15 Mile Creek Snow Camp

Last week, the Years 4 and 5 students went on camp to 15 Mile Creek. The best activities were the rock climbing and the abseiling, but the abseiling was terrifying at first because we had to lower ourselves over the edge of the rock-climbing tower.

The most challenging activity was the snow day because it was freezing and when we had to walk back to the bus we felt like ice. We loved going to the snow, but next time we would definitely wear more and thicker layers of clothes.

Another activity that was really good was the bike riding where we got to ride down a massive hill into a giant muddy puddle. We both give this camp a 5 star rating!

By Nate and EJ.

Year 6 Camp – Urban Camp

As the Year 6 team arrived in Melbourne we were all beaming with joy to start our first activity. After we got off the train we walked and took many trams to find ourselves at the aquarium. We saw interesting sealife including fish, sharks and even adorable penguins.

After our experience at the aquarium we took a hike through Melbourne to get ourselves to the Old Melbourne Jail. At the jail, we learned about history dating back decades and even learned the story of Ned Kelly.

After dinner, all our stomachs were full and we were ready to go on another adventure to the zoo. At the zoo, we first learnt about giraffes, then we went to see dingos, met some sleepy tortoises, looked at some long snakes and got to witness a penguin egg in the middle of winter.

The next day we visited the Queen Victoria Market and we mostly bought either fidgets or food. After the market we had a tour of the MCG. We were able to touch the grounds and look in the locker rooms for the Richmond Tigers. We then walked to play bowling and laser tag at King Pin arcade. Afterwards we went out for dinner at Universal for pizza and pasta.

Our first and last activity for the day was the Melbourne Museum. At the museum we learnt all about dinosaurs, animals, back in time, and bugs. We then waited at the playground to go to the train station to head back home.

By Maggie,

Layla and Adriana.

Nagambie Primary

Nagambie Golf

RESULTS WEDNESDAY 29TH JULY

After 5 weeks of not being able to hold a completion, we were back and very happy to be able to have a hit again. There were 7 players all happy to see each other again and enjoy the golf.

The winner of all grades was Irene Keogh with 31pts. The 9 hole winner was also Irene with 17pts. It was Irene’s day winning the Monthly Medal and The Seymour Club Voucher.

There were no N/P winners.

18 hole balls down the line went to Bev Brown with 26pts.

9 hole balls down the line went to Jane Bow with 14pts.

Nagambie Bowls Club

WINTER COMPETITION WINNERS

We have seen some brilliant bowling the past fee Saturdays at the Nagambie Bowls Club with Pianta Green full every week with players venturing from Euroa, Seymour & Avenel as well as our own members. If you would like to join in place your name down by 12 noon and game starts at 12.30pm

Australia's Largest Women's Festival Is Flourishing in Our Own Backyard

Few people would expect Australia's largest women's wellbeing festival to be held in Glenaroua. Yet every autumn, more than 2,000 women from across the country make the journey to the small Goulburn Region community for an event that has quietly become one of regional Victoria's biggest tourism success stories.

For many locals, however, the Seven Sisters Festival remains something of a mystery. While visitors travel thousands of kilometres to attend, many people living within an hour of the site have never stepped through its gates or experienced what has become one of Australia's most respected gatherings for women.

With tickets for the 2027 Seven Sisters Festival going on sale from 12pm on Tuesday, August 4, organisers are expecting another strong response. Previous Early Bird ticket releases have attracted significant demand, reflecting the festival's growing national reputation and the loyal community that returns year after year.

Returning to Glenaroua on Taungurung Country from 15 to 18 April 2027, Seven Sisters has evolved remarkably over the past 15 years. What began as a grassroots gathering has grown into Australia's largest women's wellbeing festival, welcoming women from every Australian state and territory to the Goulburn Region for four days centred on wellbeing, creativity, learning and connection.

New custodian Melanie Likos said the festival's success had been built through the experiences women shared long after returning home.

"It's incredible to see women travelling from every corner of Australia to experience something that's being created right here in Glenaroua," Ms Likos said.

"The festival has grown because people leave feeling connected, inspired and eager to share that experience with others. That word of mouth has helped Seven Sisters become something truly special."

Unlike traditional festivals built around headline performers or fixed schedules, Seven Sisters offers something entirely different. Every participant creates her own experience, selecting from more than 140 workshops, talks and interactive sessions exploring health, creativity, movement, relationships, spirituality and personal growth. Some women spend the weekend immersed in workshops from morning until evening. Others browse artisan stalls, listen to live music, enjoy conversations with new friends or simply sit beneath the trees taking time away from the pace of everyday life. There is no pressure to follow a timetable, and that sense of freedom has become one of the defining characteristics of the event.

Across the four days, the festival village becomes a vibrant hub of activity. More than 100 artisan and food stalls create a bustling marketplace showcasing handmade products, wellness offerings and locally crafted goods, while the popular Healing Village brings together more than 80 practitioners offering a diverse range of healing experiences. Live music and performances provide a relaxed backdrop throughout the weekend, creating an atmosphere that encourages visitors to slow down, reconnect and simply enjoy being present.

As attendance has continued to grow, so too has the event itself. Organisers have introduced several new initiatives for 2027 to make attending easier for the increasing number of women travelling from interstate and regional Australia. Expanded onsite accommodation will provide more options for visitors wishing to stay on the property, while new return bus services from Melbourne and Seymour will make travelling to Glenaroua more convenient for those arriving by train or choosing not to drive. A dedicated workshop space for teenage girls attending with a responsible adult has also been introduced, recognising the growing number of mothers and daughters who now experience the festival together.

These additions reflect how the event continues to evolve while remaining true to its original purpose. Rather than changing the character of Seven Sisters, they are designed to make the experience more accessible without losing the welcoming atmosphere that has become its hallmark.

For one weekend each year, the Glenaroua property becomes a temporary township. Vehicles stream into the district, accommodation fills across neighbouring communities and cafés, restaurants, wineries and retailers welcome an influx of visitors exploring the region before and after the event. Few regional festivals generate such a loyal travelling community, with many women making Seven Sisters an annual tradition shared with friends, sisters, mothers and daughters.

The economic impact extends well beyond the festival gates. For many visitors, Seven Sisters is their first introduction to the Goulburn Region. They discover the wineries around Nagambie, spend time in Seymour, explore local attractions and often extend their stay to experience more of what the region has to offer. The festival has become an important contributor to the visitor economy, introducing thousands of first-time guests to regional Victoria each year.

The 2027 event will also be the first full festival under the stewardship of Ms Likos, who assumed custodianship following this year's successful gathering. Her appointment ensures the event remains locally led while building on the strong foundations established over its first 15 years.

While the festival now enjoys a national profile, Ms Likos believes there is still an opportunity for

more local women to discover what makes it so special.

"We have people travelling thousands of kilometres to be here every year, and I'd love to see more women from our own region discover what makes Seven Sisters so unique," she said.

"The Goulburn Region is such a beautiful place to gather. We hope women who visit not only enjoy the festival, but also take the time to experience the towns, businesses and communities that make this part of Victoria so welcoming."

Perhaps that is the most remarkable part of the Seven Sisters story. Mention the festival to someone in Sydney, Perth, Brisbane or Adelaide who has attended and they are likely to speak enthusiastically about the friendships they formed, the workshops they experienced and the sense of renewal they found. Yet many people living close to Glenaroua are still surprised to learn that Australia's largest women's wellbeing festival is held just down the road.

As another April approaches, thousands of women are once again preparing to make the journey to the Goulburn Region. They will come seeking inspiration, creativity, connection or simply the opportunity to slow down for a few days. In doing so, they will also experience the landscapes, hospitality and welcoming communities that continue to make this region a destination worth returning to.

For many local women who have always wondered what happens behind the gates, this year's ticket release may simply be a reminder that one of Australia's most celebrated festivals is closer than they think.

While thousands of Australians are already setting reminders for Tuesday's ticket release, perhaps the biggest surprise is that one of the nation's most successful annual festivals isn't held in Melbourne, Sydney or Brisbane. It continues to flourish in Glenaroua, bringing visitors from across Australia to the Goulburn Region and proving that worldclass events don't have to begin in the city.

Tickets

Early Bird tickets for the 2027 Seven Sisters Festival go on sale at 12pm on Tuesday, August 4.

For more information or to purchase tickets, visit the Seven Sisters Festival ticket page.

https://events.humanitix.com/seven-sisters