Samille Mitchell

Articles

captivating-ningaloo-coast copy.pdf

dugongs-Aust-Geo-bound copy.pdf

OB130_HORIZONS copy.pdf

p10-p15-FROGS copy.pdf

millstream copy.pdf

karijini-WEE-2007-06-30-Pg018-12.pdf

kinabulu-travel_17_06-10-2007_RO4LIOQ_First_Rendering_scc2 copy.pdf

Copy of p40-46-PerthHills4 copy.pdf

Camping-Kids-Scoop-Traveller copy.pdf

Inspired-12-Oliver-Percovich copy.pdf

travel_12_18-07-2009-penang copy.pdf

'Tomorrow we may die': Diary of a seaman lost aboard HMAS Sydney paints a personal picture of war The handwritten diary entries of a sailor who died during World War II offer a unique insight to one young man's experience of war — 80 years after his death.

Big wave surfer quiets inner demons by facing monstersLife almost got on top of Kerby Brown, but the big wave surfer has found solace where most people would never dare to tread.

Bush graves commemorate the triumph and tragedy of first regular airmail service 100 years onA crowd of about 60 people descended on Murchison House Station on Sunday to visit the lonely graves of the men who died while launching Australia's first scheduled air mail service.

Solving the mystery of the HMAS Sydney's 'unknown sailor'The body of just one of the 645 World War II seaman lost at sea aboard the HMAS Sydney was ever discovered. Now there is hope the man's identity will finally be revealed.

When COVID and burnout led Fred back home, he found unexpected happinessGrowing up, Fred Porter was desperate to leave his remote family farm for a far-flung place. But facing burnout and lockdowns, the marketing consultant returned home, finding happiness combining city work with country living.

Cyclone-ravaged Kalbarri residents fume over insurance delays, but Christmas could bring cheerEight months after Cyclone Seroja tore through the Mid West holiday township, locals are still struggling to get back on their feet.

Yearning for straight talk, hard work lures 71-year-old shearer back to the toolsFed up with political correctness and societal convention, a former gun shearer has returned to his straight-talking mates in the woolshed, 35 years after he chucked in.

'They get a pride in themselves and know this is their country': Hope for Badimia countryIn the heart of Western Australia's Murchison region, Badimia elders are returning to country to jointly manage the land of their forefathers.

'Dead within months': Adventure tourism faces its toughest climb as insurers bail outAdventure tourism operators fear their sector could be "killed" as insurers refuse to provide coverage, leading to the closure of long-running enterprises that are now almost impossible to sell.

How I fell victim to a puppy scamThere was no adorable puppy — we'd been scammed. High demand is fuelling a spate of puppy scams as those searching for the perfect pooch become increasingly desperate.

Studying Shark Bay dolphins' complex love livesScientist Richard Connor has discovered that Monkey Mia's dolphins have the most complex non-human society on the planet.

Page updated

Report abuse