News Gallery | 2022 Echuca-Moama floods By Josh Huntly Oct 18, 2022 Ready: A sandbagged property on Goulburn Rd, Echuca. Photos: Steve Huntley Photo by Steve Huntley Riverine Herald photographer Steve Huntley snapped Echuca East as it prepares for rising floodwaters. Waiting: Pakenham St residents Julie and Peter Golledge survey the flood levee. Photo by Steve Huntley Eyes on: Bowen St, Echuca resident Bernie Southern looks on at the levee works. Photo by Steve Huntley Powering through: Levee works in Echuca East. Photo by Steve Huntley Working overtime: Excavators continue levee works on Bowen St. Photo by Steve Huntley Rising: The Murray River creeps up on the Echuca East flood levee at Bowen St, Echuca. Photo by Steve Huntley Dry road only: Signs submerged at Pakenham St, Echuca. Photo by Steve Huntley Stacking up: Volunteers sandbag a house on Goulburn Rd in Echuca. Photo by Steve Huntley Delivery: More sand is delivered to the Echuca levee bank. Photo by Steve Huntley Protection: Helpers continue sandbagging efforts on Goulburn Rd, Echuca. Photo by Steve Huntley Working hard: Volunteers work hard to sandbag a house in Echuca’s East. Photo by Steve Huntley Creeping up: The Murray River rising at the Bowen St, Echuca levee. Photo by Steve Huntley Widespread flooding: Aerial photos of bushland in Moama. Photo by Steve Huntley Encroaching: The Campaspe River by the Beechworth Bakery. Hard work: Ted and John McGowen assist in sandbag operations. Photo by Steve Huntley Ready: Echuca resident Lee Kavanagh at the site of extensive flood preparations. Photo by Steve Huntley Under water: The Northern Hwy roundabout, and beyond it a flooded Warren St. Photo by Steve Huntley Toeing the line: An excavator continues work on the Echuca East flood levee. Photo by Steve Huntley Lost property: A trailer fell victim to Echuca floodwaters. Photo by Steve Huntley Climbing: Floodwaters threaten a property in Echuca. Photo by Steve Huntley Related Stories News Chair yoga offers the same benefits as traditional yoga, but with modifications for accessibilityTraditional yoga has been practised for more than 5000 years since being developed in ancient India. By Simon Ruppert News Benalla celebrates new dog parkBenalla Rural City Council officially opened the highly anticipated Saleyards Rd Dog Park, welcoming community members and their pets to the new dedicated facility. By Benalla Ensign News Fire hit when it was thought the threat was overMal Booth thought that if he and his wife, Erika, made it to the Saturday of the Longwood bushfire without their property being burnt out, they were safe. Sadly, Mother Nature had other plans. By Bree Harding News MP says regional businesses struggling with ‘taxes and charges’“When government settings make it harder to invest, employ and grow, the consequences are felt across entire towns.” By Benalla Ensign Newsletter Delivered weekly each Wednesday Subscribe to Newsletter Most Popular News From mining to marmalade | Meet the couple reviving grandma's recipes with a fruity twist News Benalla celebrates new dog park News Local MP criticises rollout of bushfire recovery package News ‘Short and punchy’: Tyrrell shapes up for the next election Sport Junior Bushrangers crowned champions
News Chair yoga offers the same benefits as traditional yoga, but with modifications for accessibilityTraditional yoga has been practised for more than 5000 years since being developed in ancient India. By Simon Ruppert
News Benalla celebrates new dog parkBenalla Rural City Council officially opened the highly anticipated Saleyards Rd Dog Park, welcoming community members and their pets to the new dedicated facility. By Benalla Ensign
News Fire hit when it was thought the threat was overMal Booth thought that if he and his wife, Erika, made it to the Saturday of the Longwood bushfire without their property being burnt out, they were safe. Sadly, Mother Nature had other plans. By Bree Harding
News MP says regional businesses struggling with ‘taxes and charges’“When government settings make it harder to invest, employ and grow, the consequences are felt across entire towns.” By Benalla Ensign