| Newspaper Name : | Sydney Morning Herald |
| About Us: | The Sydney Morning Herald (SMH) is a daily compact newspaper published in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, and owned by Nine. Founded in 1831 as the Sydney Herald, the Herald is the oldest continuously published newspaper in Australia and “the most widely-read masthead in the country. The newspaper is published in compact print form from Monday to Saturday as The Sydney Morning Herald and on Sunday as its sister newspaper, The Sun-Herald and digitally as an online site and app, seven days a week. It is considered a newspaper of record for Australia. The print edition of The Sydney Morning Herald is available for purchase from many retail outlets throughout the Sydney metropolitan area, most parts of regional New South Wales, the Australian Capital Territory and South East Queensland. Readership:- Total 11.03 million, Digital 10.701 million, Print 1.536 million (EMMA, March 2020) |
| Publication Day: | Monday to Saturday |
The Daily Telegraph
| Newspaper Name : | The Daily Telegraph |
| About Us: | Breaking Sydney’s biggest news stories first, www.DailyTelegraph.com.au is one of Australia’s fastest updating news platforms. Live streaming delivers the most up-to-the minute global, national and local news to a highly-engaged digital audience. As the no.1 newspaper in NSW, The Daily Telegraph has built a proud reputation as a news breaking brand that sets the agenda that the rest of the state talk about. We are dedicated to listening to what our readers feel most passionate about. We don’t just publish transport woes, we offer solutions. Our comprehensive sections, including Carsguide and BW Magazine, offer readers advice and inspiration to better live their lives. |
| Publication Day: | Monday to Saturday |
Canowindra News
| Newspaper Name : | Canowindra News |
| About Us: | Canowindra News is the source of local news for the people of Canowindra. The weekly publication is a vital link in keeping the people of this small community informed about news and events that affects them including local government, sport and social events.
Canowindra News has an extremely high penetration rate in the local market and is supported online 24/7 online. Historic Canowindra is a charming small town situated in central west NSW, approximately 300km from Sydney and 220km north west of Canberra. Located just a short leisurely drive from the larger centres of Orange and Cowra, Canowindra is well known for its hot air ballooning, Age of Fishes museum and as a sought after movie location and food and wine destination. A small community, Canowindra relies heavily on its agricultural industry. Its major products are wine, lucerne, sheep, fat lambs, cattle and wheat. |
| Publication Day: | Wednesday |
Orange Midstate Observer
| Newspaper Name : | Orange Midstate Observer |
| About Us: | Residents of Orange and surrounding villages enjoy this free weekly publication, home delivered every Thursday morning to 12,300 homes. This paper provides the community with local community news, columns and features. Orange is one of the major regional centres on the Central Tablelands of NSW. The decentralisation movement has formed the basis of the local economy, placing Orange as a major centre for Industry, Agriculture, Education and Government Infrastructure for the region. The local economic infrastructure received an incredible boost when the NSW Department of Agriculture relocated its head quarters to Orange in 1991. The Orange district is a major producer of fruit, with crops worth $10 million in an average season and accounting for two thirds of the state’s apple crops. Small mixed farms produce fat lambs, beef cattle, wheat and oats. There are also significant timber producing areas in the district. Major industries in Orange include Email, the city’s largest employer and the continuing developments at Newcrest gold and copper mine and the Orange Abattoirs. There are 2,500 students enrolled at the two tertiary facilities, Orange Agricultural College, University of Sydney and The Western Institute of TAFE. |
| Publication Day: | Thursday |
Orange Central Western Daily
| Newspaper Name : | Orange Central Western Daily |
| About Us: | The Central Western Daily has been serving the Orange area since 1945. It has established itself as the voice of the local district providing the information that has helped the community develop and prosper.
Located at the base of Mount Canobolas on the Central Tablelands of NSW – about three hours from Sydney – Orange is situated within the traditional lands of the Wiradjuri Nation. After being declared a village in the 1840s – the region was first known as Blackmans Swamp – Orange experienced a boom in the 1850s on the back of the gold rush before the region was later better suited as an agriculture district. Fast forward, and Orange is a regional health hub for western NSW, home to the Department of Planning, Industry and Environment – the state’s most successful decentralisation project – and the major city that feeds Cadia Gold Mine, Australia’s largest underground gold mine and one of the largest gold and copper deposits in the world. Also significant to the local economy, Orange is one of the state’s thriving wine regions and has a booming food and wine industry. Major towns in the area include Orange, Blayney, Molong, Millthorpe, Spring Hill, Cargo, Nashdale, Lucknow, Borenore, Mullion Creek and Manildra. |
| Publication Day: | Monday to Saturday |