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1-16 of 16
- A realtor pursues a new career as a Dolly Parton impersonator.
- Back Roads is taking viewers to some of Australia's most interesting and resilient communities. The towns chosen for the programnme are full of colourful characters whose grit and good humour continues to uplift and inspire.
- In Australia, two men work to provide the last hope of relief for thousands suffering chronic and terminal illnesses.
- Follow the amazing work of Bear and his handlers as they spend the summer of 2020 scouring burnt-out bushland in southern Queensland and beyond searching for sick and injured koalas.
- The first thing you always do is build a shelter.
- Heather Ewart swaps reporting from political corridors of power to a new beat around the bush. In this number she meets the characters and explores the stories from the community of Clarence River in NSW. (Season Final).
- Heather Ewart visits Kyogle in northern NSW. The traditional farming town is growing and changing as it welcomes newcomers from all walks of life. Heather discovers a town that dreams big and doesn't take no for an answer.
- A looming potato shortage as growers threaten to leave the industry; Crunching the numbers on pricey produce; Primary industries in NSW's Northern Rivers devastated by floods; plus WA's live sheep industry on notice.
- Concerns over long-term bio-security funding; The big gamble of building a private abattoir; Carbon credits from planting koala habitat; and barbecuing beef for off-farm income.
- Joining Landline to talk about the state of the beef industry was the new managing director of Meat and Livestock Australia, David Palmer. He spoke with Kerry Lonergan about some key indicators, starting with the crucial market of Japan.
- This year marks a century of scouting in Australia. Lord Baden-Powell's organisation started out teaching young boys outdoor skills. Over the years it has developed into the world's largest youth movement with 28 million scouts in 155 countries. Prue Adams discovered they include a unique troop of "lone scouts" scattered across the remotest parts of Australia.