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Another month begins, and to start the month off right, here's another three articles from my mainstream media feeds about "what went right" rather than "what went wrong".
Wet season turning into one of the biggest on record for northern WA by Matt Brann (ABC Rural, Western Australia)
The wet season this year is turning into one of the best on record for a lot of places in Western Australia's far north and North-West.
West Australians embrace solar panels at record rate by Kathryn Diss (ABC Western Australia)
In the face of falling costs for installation, and rising power prices, Western Australians are turning to solar power at a record rate, with installations up 33 percent last year.
Full-time commercial work a step up for the Aboriginal rangers in WA Goldfields by Sam Tomlin (ABC Goldfields, Western Australia)
The Goldfields Land and Sea Council's ranger team has been expanded, and will now have 12 staff in full-time work, with the potential to take on commercial contracts as well as the work they've been doing on Credo Station.
So there's today's three. If you've found stories about "what went right" in your mainstream media feeds, why not share them in the comments?
Wet season turning into one of the biggest on record for northern WA by Matt Brann (ABC Rural, Western Australia)
The wet season this year is turning into one of the best on record for a lot of places in Western Australia's far north and North-West.
West Australians embrace solar panels at record rate by Kathryn Diss (ABC Western Australia)
In the face of falling costs for installation, and rising power prices, Western Australians are turning to solar power at a record rate, with installations up 33 percent last year.
Full-time commercial work a step up for the Aboriginal rangers in WA Goldfields by Sam Tomlin (ABC Goldfields, Western Australia)
The Goldfields Land and Sea Council's ranger team has been expanded, and will now have 12 staff in full-time work, with the potential to take on commercial contracts as well as the work they've been doing on Credo Station.
So there's today's three. If you've found stories about "what went right" in your mainstream media feeds, why not share them in the comments?
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Avoiding poisoning in a blackout: How long before food has to go in the bin? by Emma Wynne (ABC Radio Perth)
Outdoor indoor cricket: How residents of Marble Bar keep active in one of Australia's hottest towns by Eliza Wood (WA Country Hour, ABC Western Australia)
Heywire Trailblazers from regional Australia head to Youth Innovation and Leadership Lab by Jodie Gunders and Aimee Volkofsky (ABC Rural, Australia)
Indigenous education: We revisit a trailblazing Top End bilingual maths program By Anna Salleh (ABC Science)
Adelaide Writers' Week 2017 offers politically charged line-up as full program released by Isabel Dayman (ABC South Australia)
Reparation fund sees 250 applications from Stolen Generations members in South Australia by ABC South Australia (uncredited)
Tasmania home to Australia's most affordable housing, report finds by Damian McIntyre (ABC Tasmania)
Southern Stars name Ashleigh Gardner in squad, could become Australia's first Indigenous cricket player in 59 years by ABC New South Wales (uncredited)
Smoking ban introduced in Queensland's national parks in effort to make 'air fresher' by ABC Queensland (uncredited)
In pictures: Darwin's storm surfers welcome monsoon and 'most mellow vibe in the world' by Emilia Terzon (ABC Radio Darwin)
#ChangeOurGame campaign to boost profile, participation in women's sport by Stephanie Chalkley-Rhoden (ABC Victoria)
Amazon Reef: First images of sponge and coral system discovered at mouth of river released by ABC Australia (uncredited)
AFL women's season set to start as clubs get ready to make history by Daniela Intili (ABC New South Wales)
National Gallery of Australia welcomes home Jackson Pollock's Blue Poles by ABC Australian Capital Territory (uncredited)
How an autism assistance dog turned a family's life around by Fiona Pepper (ABC Radio Melbourne)
Leah Purcell wins Australia's richest literary prize for reimagining of The Drover's Wife by Steph Harmon (Guardian Australia)
UK issues posthumous pardons for thousands of gay men by Owen Bowcott (Guardian Legal Affairs correspondent)
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Also:
High-tech breakthrough allows communication for those with "locked-in syndrome" (Guardian)