Cuts to the Federal Government's coronavirus wage subsidy, JobKeeper, would have had "devastating" impacts on the Northern Territory's economy, Chief Minister Michael Gunner said on Monday. A day out from the unveiling of the federal budget, Mr Gunner said the...
It was once an eclectic collection of small mainstay stores and a magnet for people looking for a decent shoe repair or a haircut, but for over a decade Darwin’s Air Raid Arcade has sat in obscurity – until now.
The NT Government released 13 tenders over the past week, including one to provide ‘wellbeing conversations’ for teachers for a year. Click here to read the full summary.
Katherine Town Council has said it’s “very pleased” with the NT Environment Protection Authority slapping it with a decade-long “performance agreement” requiring monumental shifts in its environmental responsibility.
The federal Coalition Government’s plan to make it easier to access funds through the $5 billion NAIF, including direct funding to hand-picked projects that could bypass state and territory governments, could lead to “rorts”, critics argue.
HHospitality NT head Alex Bruce has said some businesses in the industry were trading close to pre-COVID-19 levels while some were ‘zombie businesses” or businesses in name only trading at the moment, and in danger of closing.
Tony Innes has spent the past two years fighting bureaucratic red tape and the government’s “double standards” to keep an iconic rodeo afloat, while government-owned facilities are not being held to the same level of compliance as private businesses, he says.
The Gunner Government will reportedly trial a program that will see international students fly to the Northern Territory to be quarantined at the Howard Springs facility before attending class at Charles Darwin University.
Green waste, the weight of nine Boeing 747s, has been processed into mulch in just three months at the Shoal Bay Waste Management Facility under a new council initiative aimed at diverting green waste from landfill.
The RSL is confident its plans for development of a prime piece of real estate on the Esplanade will forge ahead despite fierce opposition from Darwin’s Deckchair Cinema who say their iconic attraction is under threat from noise pollution.
The Gunner Government will give Aussies looking to holiday in the Territory 20 per cent off their trip – if they spend $1000 – as part of their new “biggest summer tourism campaign ever”.
Darwin has made the list of the riskiest areas in the country for property investors, due to an oversupply of rental units and low demand, according to new research.
