You’re a friendly bunch: what we’ve learned from the ‘God’s Country’ series
If you've never left the New England, it's difficult to appreciate how special it is As we wrap up our 'God's Country' series, one thing is clear: we're pretty friendly.
Our New England communities are also undergoing a really profound change, so in this investigative series, we’re finding out from our new arrivals what brought them here and how they’re finding their new homes.
If you've never left the New England, it's difficult to appreciate how special it is As we wrap up our 'God's Country' series, one thing is clear: we're pretty friendly.
Whether you’re driving a truck or a desk, there's a good life on offer in the New England.
When Reverend Geoff Flynn came to Tamworth in September last year he was, quite literally, the answer to the prayers of not one, but three congregations.
Louis Ramos nearly moved to Inverell in his early 20s, but it took him half a lifetime to finally get here. Now that he's here, he isn't leaving.
Kim's car overheated, resulting in her stopping in Armidale, connecting with some lovely people, and making it her home.
Daisy Lamb followed Farmer Todd to Narrabri, but the town has won her heart too.
With names like Handebo, Monckton, Curtis, Godley, Molloy, Carter and Beezley dominating her family tree, Deborah has moved home. She just didn't know it at the time.
Fred believes this rural community, cradled within the hills and paddocks of the New England, has captured his heart, and satisfies his soul.
Christine and her daughter were part of the mass exodus from Sydney during the pandemic, relocating to the Northern Rivers at the end of 2020, just in time for the floods.
Paul McLachlan's path has been a bit of a boomerang, but he finds his home back in the New England the only place he’d like to be.