Creditors ‘unlikely to see a cent’
The majority of creditors owed an estimated $4.8 million by the collapsed Nielson Builders are "unlikely to see a cent", according to the man appointed to liquidate to company.
Flag flying for hope
With a hint of ceremonial smoke in the air, community members gathered to raise Australian indigenous and Torres Strait Islander flags yesterday.
Murder trial jury discharged
THE jury in the murder trial of Traralgon man Willam Scriven was yesterday morning discharged.
Communication methods questioned
Fire Services Commissioner Craig Lapsley has questioned the methods of communication used to warn the community during the Hazelwood mine fire, at a public hearing held in Morwell on Monday.
Smart meter concerns
Dozens gathered outside of Energy and Resources Minister Russell Northe's Morwell office on Friday protesting to stop the roll-out of smart meters before a health audit is completed.
Much to do on mine stability
Latrobe Valley's open cut mines continue to operate amid "significant" knowledge gaps surrounding mine stability management, an expert review panel has found.
Traralgon Police Station to undergo revamp
Traralgon Police Station is set to undergo a major renovation and expansion in order to cope with increased police numbers and potential future growth.
Forced adoptees are not alone
Latrobe Valley residents meeting to talk about the often painful impacts of forced adoption have been given an opportunity to see things from another perspective.
Thieves seize cards
A Goodwill gesture has been soured by opportunistic criminal activity, with reports several $100 vouchers have been stolen from Morwell mailboxes.
Tanjil South pedestrian dies
Police are investigating the circumstances surrounding the death of a pedestrian in Tanjil South yesterday on Becks Bridge Road about 6.30am.
Hazelwood fire origin questioned
Doubt has been cast over official claims the Hazelwood open cut blaze was caused by an arson-lit fire in Driffield.
Extra recovery help for Valley
Latrobe Valley residents affected by the 2014 summer fires will benefit from long-term support programs aided by an additional $673,500 in State Government funding.
















