A film crew from Channel 7's Sunrise program was in Coffs Harbour reporting on the big wet that's hit the Coffs Coast. From left: Annie Clarke, reporter James Tobin and cameraman Trent Miller. Photo: Trevor Veale / The Coffs Coast Advocate
A film crew from Channel 7's Sunrise program was in Coffs Harbour reporting on the big wet that's hit the Coffs Coast. From left: Annie Clarke, reporter James Tobin and cameraman Trent Miller. Photo: Trevor Veale / The Coffs Coast Advocate Trevor Veale

Big wet makes Coffs a star on breakfast television

BREAKFAST television brought the eyes of the nation onto the Coffs Coast on Monday morning.

Both Channel 7's Sunrise program and Channel 9's Today show were doing regular live crosses to Coffs Harbour this morning to give the national television audience an update on how the wet weather was affecting the Mid North Coast.

The Sunrise crew was stationed on Ocean Pde between the Hoey Moey and Park Beach Rd where weather reporter James Tobin was offering updates on the local situation including flood warnings for nearby rivers.

Viewers who tuned into Channel 9 didn't miss out either as Tom Steinfort and his crew had a close up view of the waves crashing over the North Wall.


Fighting to end the inequality: Big Rigs and TWU

Fighting to end the inequality: Big Rigs and TWU

Over the years the TWU and Big Rigs have played their parts in the role of keeping...

Sad day for all in transport

Sad day for all in transport

It is a sad day for all of us in the industry as Big Rigs magazine has been a part...

$145m to upgrade SA truck routes and roads

$145m to upgrade SA truck routes and roads

The package is part of a $1.5 billion infrastructure funding boost