Our Mission
Who are we and what are we doing with the old church? Bloody great question!
Our local Anglican Church is almost 100 years old. It was originally donated to the community and cared for by generations of locals.
Now it’s our turn.
A group of local community members have come together to make sure this beautiful building remains here for generations to come… and we’re opening it to everybody!
We’re raising funds to preserve, restore and maintain the church so it can continue to be a welcoming place for the whole community. A place to gather, celebrate, reflect and connect, whether for worship, community events or life’s milestones.
We believe this building has a future, and we want that future to be one that belongs to all.
If you’re keen to support, donate with this link https://gofund.me/c40b43425 or click the link near the top of our page ❤️
Click the heading to view the Video
Charles and Annette Radford recently celebrated 68 wonderful years of marriage.
The Narrabri couple, formerly of Burren Junction, are popular community members.
They enjoyed the special milestone, receiving a beautiful, big bunch of flowers from family and phone calls from relatives and friends who are scattered across the country.
There was also a lovely celebration at Whiddon’s Jessie Hunt residence, with flowers and, of course, a delicious cake.
When asked the secret to their long and happy life together, Mr and Mrs Radford shared a simple yet meaningful answer: love and respect for each other.
Museum officially opened, Historic Bicycles Walk launched and Helen Baldwin exhibition delights visitors
History, art and community spirit came together in spectacular fashion on Friday night as the Burren Junction School of Arts Hall hosted one of the biggest community celebrations the town has seen in many years.
Visitors travelled from across north-west New South Wales to join local residents for the official opening of the Burren Junction Museum, the launch of the Burren Junction Historic Bicycles Walk and a special exhibition of paintings by renowned Australian artist Helen Baldwin, alongside works by talented local and regional artists.
The evening marked the culmination of almost two years of planning, research and volunteer effort by members of the Burren Junction Progress Association and the wider community.
Numerous Australian bus and coach operators have announced the start of new services as part of a revamped New South Wales TrainLink network.
CDC secured four new seven-year contracts covering nine routes across Victoria, regional NSW and Canberra.
These contracts form part of an uplift to NSW TrainLink coach services announced by the NSW government in May. Commencing on July 1, CDC, alongside other operators, has started running services across the NSW TrainLink coach network.
CDC’s Victorian business CDC Victoria will operate one of the new contracts, covering one route with four services, strengthening connections between Broken Hill, Mildura and surrounding regional communities. Operating between Broken Hill and Mildura, these services will run twice a week on Wednesdays and Fridays from commencement, as part of the new seven-year contract.
CDC’s regional NSW operations, through CDC NSW and CDC Canberra, will operate the other three contracts covering eight routes in regional NSW across the Far North Coast, North West Slopes and Southern NSW, including key corridors such as Tweed Heads to Casino, Ballina and Moree to Grafton, Queanbeyan and Young to Yass, Goulburn and Jindabyne to Canberra as well as Narrabri, Burren Junction and Wee Waa.