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

Drovers Campfire

Drovers Campfire

Hey Drovers Campfire Enthusiasts,
Mark your calendars, Book those tickets and pack your bags/caravans!


Drovers Campfire is back and better than ever this April 2025, and we want YOU to be part of this unforgettable experience. Whether you’re a seasoned Drovers attendee or a first-timer, our campfire event is the perfect opportunity to connect with nature, make new friends, and enjoy a weekend full of fun and adventure – exploring what this great rural region has to offer!

Monday, March 24, 2025/Author: Kate Schwager/Number of views (0)/Comments (0)/ Article rating: No rating
Categories: Boggabri
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‘Exceptional’ sorghum harvest wraps up on Downs

‘Exceptional’ sorghum harvest wraps up on Downs

STRONG yields and minimal harvest disruptions have capped off a successful sorghum season on the Darling Downs.

An estimated 80 percent of the crop has been harvested across the Darling Downs and south to Goondiwindi, with only small volumes of later-planted sorghum remaining.

Harvest has wrapped up in northern New South Wales, where strong sorghum yields in pockets have helped offset a smaller planted area, while desiccation is under way on the Liverpool Plains.

Monday, March 24, 2025/Author: Kate Schwager/Number of views (0)/Comments (0)/ Article rating: No rating
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Sunday, February 16, 2025/Author: Kate Schwager/Number of views (52585)/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 (212513)/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 (239869)/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 (106339)/Comments (0)/ Article rating: No rating
Categories: For Sale
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Local Events

17

May

2025

Wee Waa Flower Show

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Categories: Events, Burren Junction, Wee Waa

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24

May

2025

Kiev’s Big Breakfast - Wee Waa Museum

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Jun

2025

Kiev’s Big Breakfast - Wee Waa Museum

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Jul

2025

Kiev’s Big Breakfast - Wee Waa Museum

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Aug

2025

Wee Waa Show

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Rural News

The Link Between Confidence and Routine Care: More Than Just a Smile

Confidence grows when we care for ourselves—starting with the routines that support our everyday wellbeing.

Author: Julian Parsons/Wednesday, May 7, 2025/Categories: Feature Writer Julian Parsons

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Confidence isn’t something we’re born with—it’s often something we build. And surprisingly, it’s built not just through big milestones, but in the quiet, consistent moments of looking after ourselves. In regional communities across Australia, from Narrabri to Townsville, people are discovering that Routine Care plays a key role in how they feel, how they present themselves, and how they connect with others.

Understanding Confidence in a Visual-First World

In an age where we’re constantly seen—whether on video calls, social media, or just in our daily interactions—appearance can carry significant weight in how we’re perceived and how we perceive ourselves. But this isn’t about superficial beauty standards. It’s about how everyday self-care habits, including dental hygiene and skincare, help people feel more comfortable and confident in their own skin.

Confidence, according to psychologists, is closely tied to self-image and how well we believe we are presenting ourselves to the world. Something as simple as maintaining fresh breath or a clear complexion may contribute to that internal assurance. These seemingly minor elements influence how freely we speak, smile, and interact with others.

The Subtle Power of Routine Care

Routine Care often sounds like a background task—something we tick off without much thought. But in reality, it’s one of the strongest foundations of lasting wellbeing. Whether it’s booking a dental check-up, committing to regular skin maintenance, or staying on top of oral hygiene at home, these acts add up over time.

Consistent dental visits, in particular, may prevent decay, gum disease, and even costly treatments down the line. It’s also about more than teeth: dentists often detect early signs of other health issues through oral assessments. Similarly, routine aesthetic care can help address and manage common skin concerns before they worsen.

Many people in Queensland, especially those in warmer, sun-prone areas, are turning to integrated practices like Routine Care at Townsville Aesthetics and Dental. This approach brings together dental and aesthetic services under one roof, making it easier to stay on top of care without multiple appointments in different locations. It's a practical shift that reflects how health and appearance are increasingly seen as intertwined.

Confidence Beyond Cosmetic Appeal

There’s often a misconception that Routine Care is all about looks. In truth, it may influence comfort, function, and social ease just as much. Consider the following:

  • Speech and communication: Oral health issues can impact speech clarity, causing embarrassment or hesitation in social situations.

  • Chronic discomfort: Neglected dental issues can lead to persistent pain, which not only affects quality of life but can make social and professional interactions stressful.

  • Freshness and hygiene: Consistent dental hygiene enhances not just confidence, but also consideration for others in shared spaces.
     

Routine aesthetic care also plays a role here. Treatments that target acne, redness, or texture concerns aren’t just about appearance—they’re about reducing discomfort and boosting comfort in one's daily routine.

For many regional residents, especially those in professions that involve face-to-face interaction—such as hospitality, education, or customer service—these benefits may make a tangible difference in confidence at work.

Real Stories from Everyday Australians

Take Emma, a small business owner in Townsville, who used to shy away from speaking publicly due to her concerns about her smile. After committing to regular cleanings and seeking guidance on subtle aesthetic improvements, she now runs community workshops with pride.

Or consider Tom, a rural teacher in Narrabri, who discovered that dry, irritated skin was causing him daily discomfort. Through consistent aesthetic treatments and dental care, he reports not only improved physical comfort but also a noticeable shift in his day-to-day confidence.

These aren’t isolated experiences. Across the country, Australians are reaping the emotional and practical rewards of routine care that aligns with their lifestyle and location.

For further reading on how local communities are addressing personal health challenges, Namoi News has explored topics like reducing health anxiety in rural areas, highlighting the emotional toll of health neglect and the power of regular check-ins.

Making Routine Care More Accessible

One of the ongoing challenges for rural and regional Australians is access. Distance, time, and cost can all be barriers to regular care. However, solutions are emerging. Local practices are beginning to bundle services or offer flexible scheduling to meet the needs of busy families and workers.

Practices like Townsville Aesthetics and Dental simplify this process by offering holistic services in a single, modern setting. From preventative dental services to skin health and aesthetic treatments, it's a model that reduces friction and makes staying on top of routine care more realistic.

Community health events and mobile clinics also continue to play a role in accessibility, helping bridge the gap in remote areas. These small but impactful changes are making it easier for individuals to prioritise their wellbeing without needing to travel long distances or take time off work.

For additional lifestyle tips related to health, see the Health & Wellbeing section of Namoi News, which regularly shares local insights into maintaining physical and emotional health.

Small Routines, Lasting Confidence

Routine Care isn’t flashy—but its effects are deeply felt. Whether it’s a confident smile in a job interview, the ease of speaking freely at a community event, or simply feeling good in your skin, these outcomes are often traced back to simple, consistent actions.

Investing in your care doesn’t require big changes—just consistent ones. And as more Australians discover, especially in regional areas, the ripple effects of that investment often reach far beyond the mirror.

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