Local men diagnosed too late: prostate report
Research into treatment and mortality surrounding prostate cancer in Gippsland has concluded men in the region are diagnosed and treated too late.
Candidates to front Gippsland carers
Gippsland candidates in the state election will field questions from frustrated carers this month as part of a forum aimed at highlighting the needs of people with a disability and their families.
Talking bushfire tactics
In preparation for the upcoming bushfire season, about 200 people flocked to Churchill from across Victoria to learn about living with bushfires.
Community voices black spot concerns
Mobile coverage black spots across Gippsland were highlighted during a forum at Traralgon Bowls Club on Friday.
Feast and flair at German club
A record crowd enjoyed sunshine, beer and German delicacies at Club Astoria's Oktoberfest on Saturday.
Valley 1st releases vision for the future
Community group Latrobe Valley 1st has released the results of a series of public consultation initiatives it has taken since forming in the wake of the Hazelwood mine fire.
Celebration of cultural diversity
SIX groups from different cultural backgrounds who call Gippsland home will perform in a program showcasing their journeys to Australia.
Chosen independent to pursue jobs diversity
Jobs diversity will be the major platform of newly-announced independent candidate Tracie Lund.
Push for tobacco licensing
Quit Victoria is calling for all political parties to commit to reducing tobacco availability ahead of November's state election, a move about three in four surveyed adults supported.
Deadly dose
The family of a Traralgon teen who died after ingesting a herbal supplement last year has spoken out in the hope of warning others of the dangers of peer-pressure and legal, over-the-counter substances.
Latrobe Valley road fatalities down
THE Latrobe Valley has seen a 75 per cent reduction in road fatalities, with two local deaths in the 12 months to August this year.
Stamp of approval
Removing stamps from envelopes and pining for those newly released is a far cry from the technology most children entertain themselves with these days.

















