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Indigo Lemay-Conway

Indigo Lemay-Conway

Indigo Lemay-Conway is a journalist with WAtoday.

Sandi and Kyro McDonald.

The WA law that made Kyro’s ‘waiting game’ take longer

Transitioning affects both children and parents – but what options are out there for young people in WA? And should parents get the final say?

  • Indigo Lemay-Conway

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Murdoch University associate professor and seagrass specialist, Mike van Keulen and Paramount Importance founder Kurt Krispyn.

Rottnest Island provides backdrop for historic underwater podcast

Seated on a stool on the sea bed just off Rottnest Island, marine biologist Kurt Krispyn did what he believes is a world first – hosted a live podcast on the ocean floor.

  • Indigo Lemay-Conway
Perth CBD could be on the way to becoming a 24-hour city.

How could Perth become a 24-hour city?

See what key elements Perth needs to turn the CBD into a 24-hour city.

  • Indigo Lemay-Conway
Stock image of skip bin in front of house in Australian suburb. Picture: Adobe Stock

Perth council says no to public skip bins despite ‘dumping galore’

A community-led request to place skip bins on public verges to fight “dumping galore” has been binned by City of Canning councillors, despite a massive spike in illegal littering.

  • Indigo Lemay-Conway
The contents of a Community Shark Bite Kit.

Perth council leads WA charge for shark bite kits on local beaches

With the first five minutes of a shark attack deemed the most critical for survival, a Perth council could become the first in WA to install 24/7 emergency kits on its beaches.

  • Indigo Lemay-Conway
Cropping farmer Nick Emin on his Talbot West farm in WA is concerned that diesel fuel shortages will affect his seeding.

Regional diesel runs dry as metro panic-buying hits WA farms

WA farmers face three-week wait times for regular fuel supply deliveries, with fears it could affect seeding and harvesting season.

  • Indigo Lemay-Conway
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Generic: Petrol, Petrol Prices, Fuel Prices

Panic buying blamed for driving up fuel prices as WA stations put limits on sales

Petrol prices have risen across WA and supplies have become limited, but government officials say panic buying is the cause.

  • Indigo Lemay-Conway