Northern Territory Country Hour
Headlines for Tuesday, December 2, 2008
- Can bush medicine be certified?
- Mining changing lives for Aboriginal workers
- Carbon tax of forestry to hurt the Daly
- Elliot using fire trucks to cool down kids
- Rixon family to mark 50 years on Ooloo Station
- Rain, rain keep on comin'
More from the Northern Territory Country Hour
Northern Territory Features
Crocodile goddess to create income for Indigenous
An old Indonesian fishing boat with the name of a crocodile goddess is at the middle of a new Indigenous business venture in north east Arnhem Land.
Wax crocodiles move into Darwin
Almost every species of crocodilian in the world has moved to the Territory and set up residence at an exhibition space in the Darwin CBD.
Rich mango season for Katherine grower
A katherine mango farm has enjoyed its best season in decades with good fruit and great prices.
An underwater career
Ever wondered what's it like spending most of your working day underwater, caring for oyster shells, always on the lookout for nasty creatures like crocodiles and sharks?
Mail on the wind
Few people would get as excited at the sound of a soaring plane, as those living in remote Australia.
Rain at Narwietooma
Rain in the red centre makes everything a bit damp.
Filipino movie shoots in Top End
It may not have the budget of Baz Luhrmann's Australia, but the Filipino directed 'Land Down Under' might also capture the hearts of an international audience.
Lime tree removal is 'heartbreaking'
Nine lime trees were forcibly removed from a block in Darwin's rural area where a rare disease was discovered.
Packing shed fires up
Today the Country Hour team broadcast from a mango packing shed on the edge of Katherine.
Heaven in the Top End
Imagine this, beautiful white sandy beaches framed by palm trees dipping their fronds onto their shore.
More rural features from the Northern Territory
