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Maggie MacKellar reflects on aging and the joy of a Sunday afternoon ride with friends.
Mel Hammat runs an unlikely floristry business on the family’s sheep and cereal crop property, Baderloo.
Grace Brennan says we ought to celebrate the pubs, post offices and other staples of small-town Australia.
Now a counsellor and company director, Abi Cook-Singh has practical advice for those navigating the dynamics of a multigenerational farm business.
Asked why she started breeding blacknose sheep, Holly says: “I just loved them.”
An empty shop window gave Min Byrnes an idea for revitalising a small country town and showcasing the local wool industry.
Plus, she runs a studio and gallery with her daughter, Belle, in Geurie, NSW.
From a Top End campdraft to a daisy farm near the Warrumbungles, the Graziher community shares images of the moments that make them smile.
“It’s the wildness of Australia… it fills my heart,” says the printmaker, who was raised in Northern Ireland.
Country women are up to three times more likely to be killed or injured by a partner or ex-partner. So what is being done to change this statistic?
Her organisation helps producers source the expertise they need.
Photographer Lisa Pilbeam captured the most beautiful moments between an inspiring young woman and her son in the Northern Territory.
One minute Lottie Rae is a mother of two running a cafe in a small country town, the next she is selling her art to the rich and famous.
A major proponent of regenerative farming, Celia helps farmers profitably restore depleted land through low-impact, low-risk changes.
Growing up with six brothers, Amanda Loader and Heather Wieland learned to work as hard as the boys.
Whether she’s facing down extreme weather events or gender inequity, strapping an athlete’s injury or tying up a grapevine, Kerry O’Brien is ready to embrace life’s challenges.
Anna and other Graziher readers share photographs of life and work from remote corners of the country.
“There is beauty and softness,” says painter Ruth Chaplain, who’s been collaborating with photographer Em Hacon to document station life in north-west Queensland.
In her youth, she struggled to find her place. Now, Louise Martin knows exactly where she needs to be: in Tambo, Queensland, making sure rural children get the education they deserve.
For Chris Ferguson, the grieving process has meant letting go of the life she and Matilda created together.
Roxanne and other Graziher readers give us a glimpse of their working days, from Alpha in Queensland to Pigeon Hole station in the Territory.
Working with her sister, Angie Nisbet produces fun work gloves that offer serious sun protection. She’s just been named the Queensland winner of the AgriFutures Rural Women’s Award.
From the sheep yards of Telopea Downs to Hutt Lagoon in Western Australia, Graziher readers share memorable moments from their corner of the country.
Now managing Bundilla Poll Merino stud, Jill Baldwin has spent her life working sheep, leading industry progression and quietly inspiring a new generation of women in agriculture.
The organic farmer and mother of three speaks to Amanda Ducker on the eve of her 30th birthday.
After losing her husband, Penny Button took the reins at Crossmoor, managing the vast property near Longreach.
Emily Collits is back in Queensland, sharing her skills with other young women who want to break the mould.
As the Rural Women's Day events for 2024 come to a close, we revisit Jackie's reflections on how the day has changed her life and the life of countless women around Australia.
In this conversation with Graziher, Shanna reflects on her journey and what the future holds.
The single mum-of-two juggles parenting with running her helicopter mustering business in south-west Queensland.
Maggie MacKellar reflects on aging and the joy of a Sunday afternoon ride with friends.
Grace Brennan says we ought to celebrate the pubs, post offices and other staples of small-town Australia.
In our latest podcast, host Em Herbert talks to Chanel about returning to the film industry and healthcare services in regional Western Australia.
In her 20s, Jackie struggled with the isolation of rural life. Today, she helps country women forge forever friendships.
The new Australian series is now streaming on Netflix.
The 19-year-old tells us about the moment she knew she wanted to become a country music star and what’s on the horizon.
She talks to Graziher about her career so far and where she sees herself in a few years.
And there’s nowhere else she’d rather be.
The 26-year-old captures the people and animals she works among with sensitivity and respect.
Branding has become an essential part of the Sparks family’s South Australian operations, helping them break down the barriers between those who farm and those who consume.
When it comes to coercive control, things can be even more difficult for those in regional and rural areas.