W Qld has until September to apply for cluster fencing money

Sally Gall
Updated August 19 2020 - 7:22am, first published 7:20am
Barcaldine grazier David Counsell, far left, and mayor Sean Dillon, far right, discuss the employment opportunities brought about by cluster fencing projects to date with Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk and Agriculture Minister Mark Furner, in Barcaldine in June.
Barcaldine grazier David Counsell, far left, and mayor Sean Dillon, far right, discuss the employment opportunities brought about by cluster fencing projects to date with Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk and Agriculture Minister Mark Furner, in Barcaldine in June.

Fences that link existing exclusion fencing projects together are among the possibilities that could be funded with the latest grant of $5 million from the Palaszczuk government.

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Sally Gall

Sally Gall

Senior journalist - Queensland Country Life/North Queensland Register

Based at Blackall, CW Qld, where I've raised a family, run Merino sheep and beef cattle, and helped develop a region - its history, tourism, education and communications. Get in touch at 0427 575 955 if you've got a story idea for me.

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