| 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 |
Healesville -Mountain Views Star Mail
| Newspaper Name : | Healesville -Mountain Views Star Mail |
| About Us: | The Mountain Views Star Mail is the local newspaper for the residents in the heart of the Yarra Valley sweeping from Healesville to Yarra Glen and Marysville. While the region has retained its strong agricultural focus, towns have also enjoyed a family orientated resurgence as many have made their homes in the growing residential developments that have been fuelled by the commercial development of the region and the easy access to commercial centres in the eastern corridor. Known for its beautiful views, as well as historic landmarks and internationally recognised tourist destinations like the Healesville Sanctuary and world renowned wineries the area is a popular setting for everyone who choses to live, work or play in the Yarra Valley. |
| Publication Day: | Tuesday |
Lilydale Star Mail
| Newspaper Name : | Lilydale Star Mail |
| About Us: | The Lilydale Star Mail is the local newspaper for the Yarra Ranges communities of Lilydale, Mooroolbark, Kilsyth and Chirnside Park. Lilydale features a strong commercial centre with a strong historical past stretching back to the days of Dame Nellie Melba. Although a new publication, The Lilydale Star Mail draws on the strength of the neighbouring Mount Evelyn Star Mail newspaper.
The Lilydale Star Mail is part of the Mail Community Portal at lilydale.mailcommunity.com.au |
| Publication Day: | Tuesday |
Lilydale and MT Evelyn Star Mail
| Newspaper Name : | Lilydale and MT Evelyn Star Mail |
| About Us: | The?Mount Evelyn Star Mail?is the local paper for busy bush clad Mount Evelyn area. Mount Evelyn is at the foothills of the Dandenong Ranges, an area with a growing commercial centre and a strong residential base. |
| Publication Day: | Tuesday |
Mountain View/Upper Yarra Mail
| Newspaper Name : | Mountain View/Upper Yarra Mail |
| About Us: | The Mountain Views Star Mail is the local newspaper for the residents in the heart of the Yarra Valley sweeping from Healesville to Yarra Glen and Marysville. While the region has retained its strong agricultural focus, towns have also enjoyed a family orientated resurgence as many have made their homes in the growing residential developments that have been fuelled by the commercial development of the region and the easy access to commercial centres in the eastern corridor. Known for its beautiful views, as well as historic landmarks and internationally recognised tourist destinations like the Healesville Sanctuary and world renowned wineries the area is a popular setting for everyone who choses to live, work or play in the Yarra Valley. |
| Publication Day: | Tuesday |
The Examiner
| Newspaper Name : | The Examiner |
| About Us: | The Examiner is Australia’s third oldest newspaper and was founded in 1842 on a hand press smuggled into Tasmania (then known as Van Diemens Land) disguised as brewery machinery.
The first three editions of The Examiner were free after which it sold for sixpence, a reasonable sum for the day. Fifty years later it sold for a penny an edition. The newspaper was founded by businessman James Aikenhead, but Reverend John West is widely considered among a principal founder and was its first editor. In its 180-year-history The Examiner has had only 17 editors, with the paper currently under the leadership of Corey Martin. The masthead also has had two female editors. The Examiner services primarily the Northern Tasmanian region and is located in the region’s largest city, Launceston. It covers the area from Deloraine in the North-West, through to Launceston and its readership covers areas as far as George Town, Derby, and the East Coast. It covers nine local government areas and the communities in between and has journalists who cover important rounds such as health, local government and environment. It also shares a team of reporters in Hobart to cover state government and politics. As a masthead, we are proud to serve our community and has had a long and successful history in campaign journalism, to advocate for change and reform on behalf of the community. The Examiner remains a strong editorial voice for its region and has worked hard to ensure important stories are told and its readers’ voices are heard. It publishes seven days a week in print and online. |
| Publication Day: | Monday to Saturday |
The Local Paper – Lilydale and Yarra Valley Express
| Newspaper Name : | The Local Paper – Lilydale and Yarra Valley Express |
| About Us: | The Local Paper started print and online publication on February 17, 2016. More Murrindindi Shire people trust The Local Paper for their local news than any other local papers, combined. The Local Paper is an independent and free news service. Its publisher, Local Media Pty Ltd, also runs the weekly newspaper, the Melbourne Observer, which was established on Sunday, September 14, 1969. Editor Ash Long has entered his 49th year of newspaper work. His links with the Local Paper circulation area go back to the early 1970s. Ash first started reporting for the community as a ???stringer’ for the Whittlesea Post newspaper in 1973. His early reporting rounds included the Whittlesea, Kinglake and Diamond Valley areas. Ash is now in his 45th year of local paper reporting. He started as a boy in newspapers in 1969. Ash took on a family tradition. His mother-in-law, Isobell Tunzi, was a Whittlesea Post news contributor from the 1950s. In the early 1980s, Ash Long was Manager of eight Leader newspapers including the Whittlesea Post and Diamond Valley News. In 1984, Ash and Fleur Long purchased The Yea Chronicle business from Tom Dignam. The couple began many community involvements. Ash was a Charter Member and Past President of the Rotary Club of Yea, being named a Paul Harris Fellow. He remains an active Freemason, presented with the honour of Past Grand Tyler. The Local Paper enjoys a reputation for honesty, reliability and courage. The Local Paper enjoys a standing for honest reporting, without fear or favour. Editor Ash Long won the statewide Westpac Award for best local reporting for his fearless coverage of Yea Council events in 1986-87. Newspapers published by the Long family have been vitally involved in the local community. For almost 10 years, Fleur Long was a nurse at the Rosebank Extended Care Centre facility at Yea and District Memorial Hospital. Their children, Kristi and James, were students at Yea Primary School, and involved themselves in community activities such as Guides, the Yea Water Tigers, basketball and football. Ash Long expanded his newspaper interests with titles in Whittlesea, Kinglake, Diamond Valley, Kilmore, Seymour and Nagambie. oon after the tragic Black Saturday fires in 2009, Ash Long started a special purpose local weekly newspaper, The Phoenix. More than $1.3 million in advertising space was donated to local businesses to assist them in their recovery from the disaster. The Phoenix was designed to assist local families and businesses with the rebuilding and recovery of the bushfire region including Murrindindi, and surrounding municipalities including Mansfield, Mitchell, Nillumbik, Whittlesea and Yarra Ranges. The Phoenix was in publication for 18 months. It was a progenitor for The Local Paper which commenced on February 17, 2016 due to public demand. The Local Paper continues in the same community spirit. Free ???What’s On’ advertising is available for all local clubs and organisations in Murrindindi Shire. The Local Paper’s Trades and Services Directory has affordable $5-a-week advertising for trades people to promote local business. |
| Publication Day: | Fortnightly – Wednesday |