| Newspaper Name : | Herald Sun |
| About Us: | The Herald Sun is Victoria’s home for breaking news, footy and hard-hitting opinion and holds the title of Australia’s most-read newspaper. Melbourne’s biggest selling newspaper has a proud history of leading the agenda and advocating for Victorians. As a leading partner with the Good Friday Appeal, we believe strongly in our community. As the home of Australia’s No.1 fantasy footy game SuperCoach and the best AFL writers in the business, we share a deep passion for footy. The Herald Sun publishes seven days a week, with a bumper Sunday Herald Sun edition on Sundays, and breaks stories 24/7 across its digital channels – from mobile to tablet, desktop to social media. We reach 4.348m people in print and digital every month* with an additional audience across social media of more than 1.2 million. |
| Publication Day: | Monday to Saturday |
The Age
| Newspaper Name : | The Age |
| About Us: | The Age is a daily newspaper in Melbourne, Australia, that has been published since 1854. Owned and published by Nine Entertainment, The Age primarily serves Victoria, but copies also sell in Tasmania, the Australian Capital Territory and border regions of South Australia and southern New South Wales. Readership Total 5.321 million, Digital 4.849 million, Print 1.198 million (EMMA, March 2020) |
| Publication Day: | Monday to Saturday |
Camperdown Chronicle
| Newspaper Name : | Camperdown Chronicle |
| About Us: | Camperdown, the centre of the Corangamite Shire, is situated in the middle of the third largest volcanic plain in the world and the area abounds with spectacular crater lakes and volcanic cones. As part of the rich Western District, the ultra modern saleyards complex serviced by district stock agents is central to the farming industry. |
| Publication Day: | Friday |
Cobden Times
| Newspaper Name : | Cobden Times |
| About Us: | Cobden is town of some 1,400 people and is in the heart of the rich Heytesbury dairy farming area. Cobden boasts the largest dried milk processing factory in the Southern Hemisphere and claims to be the dairy capital of the Australia. Farming enterprises include dairying, sheep and wool, with the availability of natural gas attracting more business with the expansion of Bonlac Foods and Ausfeed Feed Mill creating work opportunities. Dairying, sheep, fat lambs, tourism |
| Publication Day: | Wednesday |
Colac Herald
| Newspaper Name : | Colac Herald |
| About Us: | The Colac Herald has been serving, informing and promoting Colac and district since the 1860s, with a vibrant mixture of news, sport, advertising and special features.
Colac nestles on the edge of Lake Colac, the largest natural freshwater lake in Victoria, which hosts a rich diversity of birdlife as well as recreational pursuits such as yachting, rowing, fishing and more. Colac is in the heart of one of Australia’s most vibrant and productive regions, with thriving agricultural and timber industries, a diverse mix of manufacturers, offices for government agencies and an enterprising private sector. Major employers in Colac include the Australian Lamb Company, AKD Softwoods, Bulla Dairy Foods, pallet manufacturer CMTP, Colac Area Health, Colac Otway Shire Council and the Corangamite Catchment Management Authority. Reliable rainfall and fertile soils ensure that farming remains a solid backbone for the region’s economy, particularly dairy farming, beef, cropping, sheep and plantation timber. Tourism continues to grow, with close proximity to the stunning Great Ocean Road, lush Otway Ranges rainforests and waterfalls, quaint towns offering fine-dining restaurants, wineries, breweries and boutique shopping experiences and the picturesque volcanic plans and lakes area. |
| Publication Day: | Monday, Wednesday and Friday |
Terang Express
| Newspaper Name : | Terang Express |
| About Us: | The district of Terang and surrounds caters mainly for mixed farming, dairying and potato growing – though wool, fat lambs and beef are also produced. Terang provides good access to the tourist areas of Port Campbell and Peterborough to the south, Warrnambool to the west, as well as the Grampians in the north. |
| Publication Day: | Thursday |
Warrnambool Standard
| Newspaper Name : | Warrnambool Standard |
| About Us: | The Standard is ACM’s trusted voice of Victoria’s south-west. The Standard is based in Warrnambool but covers a vast area that extends to Portland and the South Australian border in the west to Colac in the east and The Grampians in the north.
When William Fairfax and Henry Laurie started The Standard in 1872, Warrnambool was a bustling but small port town with a population of only 4350. More than 150 years later, Warrnambool, located where the Princes Highway meets the Great Ocean Road, is a thriving city of more than 35,000 that attracts thousands of tourists each year, as well as being home to a diverse and growing population. The Standard has been and continues to be the major news source for people in south-west Victoria. Born during the exciting years of the 19th century when the gold rush riches were still pumping through the state’s economy, The Standard quickly progressed from a weekly to a tri-weekly and finally into a daily newspaper in 1884. The growth of the newspaper mirrored the growth of the city of Warrnambool and the settlement of the region. The Standard has documented, criticised, lauded, exposed and editorialised on the region’s traumas, tragedies, thrills and triumphs. The Standard continues in its fine tradition while looking to the future. It was one of the first regional newspapers to embrace the internet, launching its site in 1996. Today, standard.net.au is the region’s most trusted website for local news, sport, entertainment and community information. We are digital, mobile and social with the power to share our stories. The Standard aims to help build the community, by keeping it strong, informed and connected, by delivering quality storytelling and photography. |
| Publication Day: | Monday to Saturday |