Scrap yard fire not suspicious
Police and the Country Fire Authority attended a fire at a metal scrap yard in Commercial Road, Morwell about 10.30am on Monday.
Bold future for Morwell
Morwell has long been considered the proud, industrial heart of the Latrobe Valley.
Interest sought for Court House
Latrobe City Council is calling for expressions of interest for a commercial cafe in the newer section of the Traralgon Court House building and for community group ideas for the heritage section.
Chief won’t be Cained
The new chief executive of the Latrobe Valley Authority has hit back at media reports the State Government organisation has "done nothing but add another layer of bureaucracy".
Gourmet grandeur
When questioned about the secret ingredients in his award winning gourmet burger, Marcus Winnick declined to comment.
Scrap yard fire not suspicious
Police and CFA attended a fire at a metal scrap yard in Commercial Road, Morwell about 10.30am today.
Valley rallies for Good Friday Appeal
Old Gippstown's annual Easter Fair is running for its third year on Saturday, 15 April to raise money for the Good Friday Appeal.
Clock ticking on old station
The liquidator for Energy Brix Australia hopes a heritage assessment of the defunct Morwell briquette factory and power station is conducted as swiftly as possible.
Hazy skies over Gippsland
Poor air quality warnings were issued last week across the Latrobe Valley ahead of what is about to become one of the busiest periods of the year for local firies.
From trash to treasure
The Latrobe Valley is being considered as the potential future site of a $30 million facility which takes waste and converts it into high-end products.
Feasibility study needed
Australian Paper believes it will take about two to three years to carry out feasibility research into its plans to establish a bio-manufacturing facility at its Maryvale Mill.
Anderson apologises
A former Latrobe Regional Hospital director has apologised for a string of offensive and sexist comments made on social media site Twitter, dating back as early as 2011.



















