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Sticky florestina plants growing along the Landsborough Highway in the Barcaldine shire. Picture: Sally Gall

A possible biosecurity breach between neighbouring western Queensland shires is being investigated, after 600 bales of hay alleged to be contaminated with sticky florestina were found to have been distributed in the Winton shire.

Winton's sticky hay bale situation

Tyson, Arthur and Isabella Wicks, students at the Muttaburra State School, may have to leave if a bus run solution can't be found for the town. Picture supplied.

The Muttaburra State School faces the loss of at least one family, unless an economic solution can be found that allows secondary students to travel daily for classes.

Bus run or bust for Muttaburra students

Crop dusting is one of many agricultural occupations students are exposed to when they take part in the St George State High School's programs. Pictures supplied.

Both the St George State High School's agricultural immersion program and its regular ag curriculum are becoming so popular, the school is advertising for more teachers to help deliver it.

Ag education flying high at St George

Shaun McGuigan of Cree Pastoral Co, Kiah, Thangool, with his granddaughter Malia. Picture: supplied

While some farmers around the state have been rejoicing at having received a good soaking during November, others were left wishing their patch would have gotten the same treatment.

Who missed out on rain

Bollon producer Rod Cribb sharing his thoughts on bushfires on carbon farms without managers on site. Picture: Sally Gall

Landholders in Queensland's south west are nervously eyeing the large tracts of mulga locked away for carbon farming purposes as smoke from bushfires has drifted across the horizon in recent weeks.

Carbon country management a concern to Paroo bushfire volunteers

A rescued echidna puggle wrapped in a towel at the Dalby Police Station. Picture supplied by Police Media.

While bushfires in southern Queensland have pushed native wildlife out of their usual scrubby habitat and into closer proximity with people, that's no excuse for keeping native animals without a permit.

Puggle rescue sends strong message: wildlife aren't pets

Jenny Gordon, left, with husband Keith, inspecting a dam going dry on their Longreach property, and Donna Paynter revelling in the rain at Winton with grandaughter Amber.

Three days after Donna Paynter started Who Got the Rain, in November 2013, the fledgling social media site had 200 members, an overwhelming response for the time.

Who Got the Rain's legacy, 10 years on

VisIR's John O'Brien with RAPAD CEO David Arnold and Barcaldine Shire Council mayor Sean Dillon. Picture supplied.

A memorandum of understanding to develop a 930-kilometre clean energy corridor through the heart of western Queensland has been announced.

Plan for 930km clean energy corridor for west Qld announced

Holly Mortimer, Royal Far West, and Bush Kids representatives Kaitlin Hinchliffe and Cara Swann were among those taking their message to Parliament House in Brisbane. Picture: Sally Gall


The urgent need to address the closures of early learning centres in country towns, and the lack of staff to work in them, was part of the six-point action plan presented to Queensland's politicians in Brisbane on Wednesday.

Rural voice joins early childhood action plan call

A map of the early works planned on the Inland Freight Route.

The Queensland government is continuing its commitment to the Inland Freight Route, a critical freight corridor between Mungindi and Charters Towers, by starting the necessary early works now.