Narrabri Website Servicing the Community Since 2008

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Visit Narrabri NSW - it is set in the heart of the rich Namoi Valley, in North West NSW, Australia. Narrabri NSW is home to 7,300 residents who enjoy good shopping, good sporting facilities and a very good way of life. Narrabri is situated 100 kms from Moree in the north and 110kms from Coonabarabran in the south on the Newell Highway. Gunnedah is 95kms to the east and Wee Waa is 45kms west on the Kamilaroi Highway. It is the home of the Narrabri Shire Council, The Crossing Theatre, and the untamed beauty of Mt Kaputar National Park, Pilliga National Park and the Australia Telescope. Narrabri services the surrounding towns of Boggabri, Bellata, Wee Waa, Pilliga and Gwabegar.

Narrabri has daily Country Link Rail, air services and interstate coaches. The district has an average summer minimum temperature of 17° and a maximum of around 37°. Recorded average winter minimum and maximum temperatures are 3° and 17° respectively. The district can also expect a rainfall level of approximately 635 millimetres in one calendar year. It is 190 m above sea level.

Narrabri tourism includes an amazing amount of interesting places to visit, a wide selection of eating experiences. Some menus include fine local produce such as olives, wine and superlative pasta which is made from the high quality durum wheat grown in the Bellata area. Accommodation is plentiful and of excellent standard. It includes motels, caravan parks, B & Bs and farm stays, either self catering or fully pampered!

Photos in this website are supplied by Margo Palmer, John Burgess, Rohan Boehm and the Narrabri Information Centre

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ABOUT NARRABRI NSW

Narrabri NSW is the headquarters for two major agricultural research stations, the Australian Cotton Research Institute and the IA Watson Grains Research Centre. Narrabri's growth and development is strongly tied to the success of its agricultural and commercial industries, and is moving ahead towards a prosperous future with the current population being approximately 7,500.  

Area
Devlopment

On a regional scale Narrabri NSW is encompassed by Regional Development Australia - Northern Inland NSW. This entity undertakes the promotion of the region

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Agriculture

The Narrabri NSW District is a major producer of a variety of agricultural commodities including cotton, wheat, beef cattle and sheep and pulse crops.

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Real
Estate

Narrabri NSW always has houses for sale and houses for rent on a wide range and commercial blocks and shops also come up for sale.   The variety is amazing.

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Business
Directory

The Business directory encompasses the towns of the Narrabri Shire, if you own a business the cost to have a landing page and or a listing is very minimal.

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Local News

Pre-Harvest Update

Pre-Harvest Update

Great opportunity to hear from Outlook Ag, Green Oaks Ag, Go grain and JARFumigation to be prepared for the upcoming season.  Why not come along, there are 3 sessions on 26th and 26th September in Burren Junction, Walgett and Coonamble check flyer for details. 

Thursday, September 11, 2025/Author: Kate Schwager/Number of views (6820)/Comments (0)/ Article rating: No rating
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The GrainCorp Long Graze - a successful fundraiser for the local school of Burren Junction

The GrainCorp Long Graze - a successful fundraiser for the local school of Burren Junction

Burren Junction Public School

Fun day at Burren Junction for the The GrainCorp Long Graze raising money for the Burren Junction Public School. 

Thank you for the support of our family and friends. 

Monday, August 25, 2025/Author: Kate Schwager/Number of views (9258)/Comments (0)/ Article rating: No rating
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Burren Junction Public School’s open netball team win their way through to the state knockout finals

Burren Junction Public School’s open netball team win their way through to the state knockout finals

Netball took centre stage when Burren Junction Public School’s open team travelled to Yamba this week, with the beach as a perfect scenic backdrop to their shot at going for state glory.

The small school from the north west proved unstoppable once again in round three of the 2025 NSWPSSA Small Schools Netball Knockout Competition as they scored a dominant victory to book a ticket to the state finals in Sydney this September.

Thursday, August 21, 2025/Author: Kate Schwager/Number of views (0)/Comments (0)/ Article rating: No rating
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Real Estate

39 Cormie Avenue, Wee Waa, NSW, 2388

39 Cormie Avenue, Wee Waa, NSW, 2388

Home For Sale Wee Waa New South Wales

$380,000
39 Cormie Avenue, Wee Waa, New South Wales

4 bedroom home for Sale!! 
Fully ducted split system, double garage with loft.
Large entertainment room, 2 bathrooms, main bedroom with ensuite, 3 bedrooms have built ins. 
Pool, Solar panels.

For more information contact 
Luke Humphries 0428957049 or Erin Humphries 0408715321

Wednesday, August 9, 2017/Author: Sam/Number of views (226964)/Comments (0)/ Article rating: 4.0
Categories: For Sale
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85 - 87 Rose Street, Wee Waa, NSW, 2388

85 - 87 Rose Street, Wee Waa, NSW, 2388

Commercial Investment Opportunity

Long Term Lease in Main Street

• Lot 162 DP 1035634 Shop - one commercial shop 
• Zoned B2 Local Centre 

Tuesday, July 11, 2017/Author: Sam/Number of views (255958)/Comments (0)/ Article rating: 5.0
Categories: For Sale
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Unit 4/ 71 Rose Street, Wee Waa NSW 2388 Office Space For Sale

Unit 4/ 71 Rose Street, Wee Waa NSW 2388 Office Space For Sale

Commercial Investment Office Space available in Wee Waa for Sale

1,019 ㎡ leased/Rented just off Main Street. Front Shop 2 sold

Genuine inquiries Call Sue Smith 0428 436 720

Monday, June 5, 2017/Author: Kate Schwager/Number of views (122127)/Comments (0)/ Article rating: No rating
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Local Events

4

Nov

2025

Wee Waa District Pony Club Melbourne Cup Fundraiser

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Categories: Events, Burren Junction, Wee Waa

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22

Nov

2025

Kev’s Big Breakfast - Wee Waa Museum

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Rural News

Capturing Australian Moments: How Jordy’s Photography Frames Real Stories Beyond the Lens

Capturing Australian Moments: How Jordy’s Photography Frames Real Stories Beyond the Lens

A creative reflection on how Jordy’s Photography captures the heart of Australia through honest, human-centred storytelling.

Author: Julian Parsons/Monday, October 20, 2025/Categories: Feature Writer Julian Parsons

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Photography has long been more than a visual medium—it’s a language that captures life’s fleeting emotions, preserving the essence of moments that might otherwise fade with time. Across Australia, where landscapes shift from coastal serenity to rural stillness, the camera becomes a storyteller’s tool, translating light, texture, and connection into something deeply human. Among the artists who’ve embraced this narrative approach, Jordy’s Phtography stands out for transforming ordinary scenes into powerful reflections of emotion, culture, and authenticity.

Storytelling Behind the Lens – The Human Side of Every Frame

Every photograph tells a story, but not all stories feel lived-in. The difference lies in intent—the quiet patience of waiting for genuine emotion instead of forcing a pose. This philosophy sits at the heart of Jordy’s Photography, where the camera serves as a bridge between observer and subject. Rather than staging artificial perfection, Jordy seeks to capture the subtle, unguarded expressions that reveal character and connection.

Candid portrait sessions, family gatherings, or creative projects become collaborative experiences. There’s laughter between frames, the gentle shifting of light, and a sense that every click matters. What results are images that don’t just show what people look like—they reflect who they are. The beauty lies not in control, but in surrendering to the authenticity of the moment.

This human-first approach aligns with a growing movement in creative storytelling across Australia, one that values emotional truth over aesthetic gloss. Publications like Namoinews’ Lifestyle section have highlighted how creativity often thrives where people and stories intersect. Jordy’s work exemplifies this, using photography to celebrate relationships, place, and belonging in all their realness.

Capturing Australia – Landscapes, Light, and Local Life

Australia’s geography offers photographers a living canvas that changes with every season and sky. From the soft amber tones of sunrise over Byron Bay to the long afternoon shadows of rural homesteads, the country’s light tells its own story. Understanding that light—its warmth, movement, and unpredictability—is key to creating photographs that resonate emotionally.

Jordy’s Photography embraces this connection between place and emotion. Each session is guided by environment, whether it’s a windswept coastline or a quiet suburban garden. The goal isn’t simply to produce a beautiful shot but to evoke a sense of where that image belongs. Natural light becomes a character in the story, enhancing mood and depth without artifice.

Regional shoots also reflect a broader cultural truth: that Australia’s identity is diverse and deeply tied to its landscapes. Every location carries history and meaning. By choosing authentic settings over studio backdrops, Jordy captures something distinctly Australian—scenes that feel honest, grounded, and alive. Readers drawn to the exploration of place might also enjoy Namoinews’ Travel & Places features, which similarly celebrate local stories and environments.

Modern Portraiture – Redefining Connection and Authenticity

The modern photography scene has shifted away from rigid formality toward something freer, more emotionally intelligent. Today’s portraits favour warmth, imperfection, and presence over symmetry and precision. It’s about the feeling you get when you see the photo—the quiet recognition that this is real.

In that spirit, Jordy’s Photography redefines portraiture by focusing on comfort and connection. Sessions are conversational, often taking place in familiar spaces that put subjects at ease. Children play, couples laugh, and natural light softens the frame—these are the small details that bring an image to life. Jordy encourages people to show up as themselves, not as curated versions for the camera.

This approach also challenges traditional expectations around professional photography. Instead of striving for a “perfect shot,” the aim is to preserve sincerity. It’s a reflection of broader creative trends in Australia’s arts community, where authenticity has become the new standard of beauty.

Visual Storytelling for Businesses – The Shift Toward Authentic Branding

In recent years, photography’s influence has extended far beyond personal portraits or art galleries—it has become a cornerstone of branding. Businesses today recognise that consumers connect more deeply with authenticity than with overly polished imagery. This shift has given rise to what’s known as “authentic visual branding,” where genuine emotion and relatable scenes drive engagement.

Here again, Jordy’s Photography finds its strength. Working with small businesses, local artisans, and emerging brands, Jordy helps translate their stories into visual language. Instead of generic stock photos, these projects focus on people in real environments—owners at work, craftspeople in their studios, chefs plating food, or teams collaborating. The imagery tells a brand story that feels human and trustworthy.

For readers interested in how creativity influences entrepreneurship, Namoinews’ Business & Innovation section dives deeper into how authentic storytelling is shaping Australian commerce. The connection between art and business may seem unlikely at first, but visual honesty has become one of the most powerful marketing tools of the decade.

By embracing candid, story-driven imagery, brands not only stand out—they connect. In a world saturated with content, authenticity becomes the one thing money can’t manufacture.

Why Authentic Photography Matters in Preserving Australian Culture

Photography doesn’t just record—it remembers. It keeps stories alive long after the moment has passed. Across generations, photographs have captured Australia’s evolution: the changing faces of its cities, the resilience of rural communities, and the quiet intimacy of daily life. Every frame becomes a cultural artefact, a snapshot of who we are and how we live.

This is why authenticity in photography matters. Images that prioritise emotion over perfection become more than memories; they become history. Through the lens of Jordy’s Photography, everyday moments—holding hands on a beach, laughter at a family table, the soft focus of golden light—gain timeless relevance. They remind us that beauty doesn’t always announce itself; sometimes, it simply happens.

By documenting real people and real emotions, photographers like Jordy contribute to Australia’s collective story. Their work echoes the values found throughout Namoinews’ Opinion & Features section, where art is often explored not as luxury, but as language.

To see how authenticity transforms storytelling into art, visit Jordy’s Phtography—a creative space where every frame reflects connection, emotion, and the quiet magic of being real.

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