Police scold bridezilla for scaling a 6-foot metal fence in her wedding gown for a photo shoot businessinsider.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from businessinsider.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Quotes in this research are from participants who cannot be named due to research ethics requirements.
Pandemic-induced lockdowns have provided stories of both hardship and resilience. This extends to families in the community caring for children in out-of-home care, a group which has weathered unique challenges as children are physically and sometimes virtually cut off from contact with their biological families.
A team of Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal researchers from the University of Sydney’s Research Centre for Children & Families have launched a new report which sheds light on these experiences and on some unexpected positives that emerged for Aboriginal communities in New South Wales.
Protecting your garden in heatwaves: Bust that myth around watering in the middle of the day Ally Jackson
This summer in Australia, plants are thriving, well-watered thanks to natural rainfall.
The current La Nina weather pattern’s deceptive lull in temperatures has meant we’ve had less record-breaking hot days lately, though 2020 was Australia’s fourth hottest summer on record.
But take your mind back a year or two and drought was the norm. Sweltering days made plants go backwards or die – and those hot days are sure to return. Fortunately, from plant selection and irrigation timing, to your choice of pot and pre-heat product applications, there are ways that you can prepare your garden for a hotter future.