The festive season is upon us, and our streets are beginning to light up with the magic of Christmas.
This year, Federal Member for Moore, Ian Goodenough MP, is mapping the many Christmas light displays across the electorate.
The map will be available on his website and is designed to make it easy for local families to find the best lighting displays close to home.
Locals are invited to nominate their Christmas lights display or favourite street to visit – the map will be updated on a regular basis.
Throughout December Mr Goodenough will be visiting many of Moore's Christmas light displays and meeting local residents.
"I always enjoy seeing the Christmas spirit alive and well across Moore, and am pleased to be assisting local residents in their quest to find the best lighting displays across our community," Mr Goodenough said.
Follow Ian Goodenough MP on social media to find out when Mr Goodenough will be visiting your local area.


Accountants in Mildenhall since 1936, Whitings are well represented by our local team, occupying modern and well equiped offices, situated in the town centre.
At the heart of the Forest Heath District, with good road communications, we are ideally situated to service business in the surrounding areas of Mildenhall and Newmarket, as well as the A11.
Our client base is varied and provides a wealth of experience on all aspects of business and tax issues. Our team includes specialists based locally, and on call from other locations as required, and is balanced with experience and energetic enthusiasm. Growth areas within the office include servicing the business needs of clients in Newmarket and Property investors.
Behind the office are private parking facilities, which clients are welcome to use.


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Duke's recognise that, where possible, selling the contents of a house in situ can often add significant value to the final hammer price as items are brought to life for potential buyers. We also understand that taking the decision to sell the contents of one's home is both a major undertaking and a very personal journey.
As a boutique sized firm, we can offer a highly tailored service with direct access to our specialists who will work alongside you and your family to achieve the best outcome from our initial meetings to the final fall of the hammer. Duke's has the privilege to count amongst its team several experts from the BBC's Antiques Roadshow, along with very experienced valuations, marketing and off-site sales staff.
In 2010, Duke's held the sale of the contents of Melplash Court in Dorset, which achieved a sale total of over £3,000,000 - a record for any auctioneer outside London.
In instances where it is not advantageous to sell on your premises, Duke's offers a state-of-the-art saleroom and gallery to showcase your fine art and collectables.
Richard Gold
Area Representative and Professional Valuation Specialist
Insurance & Probate Valuations, Collections & Private Sales, Valuations for Inheritance Tax Assessment
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Tennessee Wildlife Resources Foundation
Preserving Tennessee's Hunting and Fishing Heritage.
I am reaching out to you today because we need your help.
Access to public hunting lands can be challenging for any hunter. Access for hunters with disabilities is even more challenging. Earlier this year, a disabled hunter won the coveted President's Island hunts through the 2020 Tennessee Conservation Raffle. During the course of his first hunt, we discovered that his motorized wheelchair did not provide him with reliable off-road capability. This limitation impacted where he was able to hunt, and potentially his opportunity for success.
We want to make sure that disabled sportsmen have every advantage possible when they take to the woods. That's why we've decided to raise funds to purchase an Action Trackchair. TWRF plans to make the use of this wheelchair available (free of charge) to disabled hunters across Tennessee on TWRA quota hunts and special events. TWRA is excited about the opportunity and has agreed to transport the chair to any region of the state when there is a need.
Please help us make this idea a reality. Your donation* today will help ensure that disabled TN hunters will have better access to public land hunting.
Joey Woodard
Tennessee Wildlife Resources Foundation (TWRF)
* Tennessee Wildlife Resources Foundation Inc is a charitable organization under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Your contribution is deductible as a charitable contribution as allowed by law. We suggest you consult with your tax advisor as to its deductibility in your particular circumstance.
REALTREE PRO STAFFER DAVID BLANTON SPENDS SOME TIME IN THE WOODS WITH HIS FRIENDS RICK AND AUSTIN. DAVID GIVES HIS THOUGHTS ON THE ACTION TRACKCHAIR.
"There are some who can live without wild things and some who cannot."
— Aldo Leopold
Without wildlife, without wilderness, what will we lose?
For centuries, these very resources have not only sustained the pioneering spirit of Tennesseans, but afforded them the means of crafting a living and a legacy. Forged as the charitable arm of the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency, the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Foundation (TWRF) lends strength in defending compromised wildlife and imperiled habitat. By contributing priceless fundraising efforts and targeted educational campaigns, the TWRF is poised on the front lines of a struggle to not only protect Tennessee's resources, but the heritage they represent as well.
The Tennessee Wildlife Resources Foundation, Inc. (TWRF) was established as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization in 1999 to support the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency (TWRA) and to promote habitat conservation, responsible land stewardship, and the preservation of Tennessee's hunting and fishing heritage. TWRF assists TWRA with youth education programs as well as strategic land acquisitions to provide opportunities for habitat conservation/restoration and public hunting. Through our fundraising efforts and support, we provide a synergy to help the TWRA realize its goals.
We have taken great strides to organize and structure our operations in order to find the most effective ways to benefit the TWRA. If you are interested in the promotion and preservation of our hunting and fishing heritage in Tennessee, we encourage you to join TWRF and offer your support to a worthwhile cause. After all, it's up to all of us to ensure that future generations have the same opportunity to enjoy Tennessee's wildlife resources and take part in the rich hunting and fishing heritage that has been passed down from countless generations of Tennessee's sportsmen & women.
With your support, we pledge:
To preserve and perpetuate Tennessee's hunting, fishing and shooting sports heritage through innovative, mentor-based educational programs.
To educate and engage with students interested in wildlife management careers through our Tennessee Outdoors Youth Summit Camp, providing hands-on learning that teaches the importance of natural resources management.
To continue to host and support numerous free youth hunting and fishing events across Tennessee.
To help high school students develop shooting skills, discipline and sportsmanship through our Tennessee Scholastic Action Shooting Program.
To continue to serve as a conduit for vital wildlife disease and endangered species research.
To provide special needs children with the opportunity to take part in Tennessee's youth deer hunting season through our Young Guns Program.
To offer scholarships to students interested in the field of wildlife management, ornithology and wildlife art.
To provide quality hunting, fishing, and outdoor experiences for physically disabled men, women, and children, as well as wounded members of the armed forces by producing wheelchair accessible facilities in TWRA wildlife management areas throughout Tennessee.
Visit our programs and events pages to learn more about what we do.
Remember, if you want to help TWRA, support TWRF!
Banner Image – Bobcat (Lynx rufus) – Photo Credit: Geoffrey Kuchera
View the LIVE Elk Cam
Wildlife Assistance
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'Rust' shooting: District attorney to announce decision on charges this month
January 13, 2023 by Daily Dodge
Witthaya Prasongsin/Getty Images
(SANTA FE, N.M.) — More than a year after a cinematographer was accidentally shot and killed on the set of the film Rust in New Mexico, the local district attorney will decide whether to press criminal charges against anyone involved in the tragedy.
The office of Santa Fe First Judicial District Attorney Mary Carmack-Altwies confirmed to Albuquerque ABC affiliate KOAT that an announcement will be made by the end of January about whether any charges will be pursued.
The case was handed over to Carmack-Altwies in October after the Santa Fe County Sheriff's Office completed its investigative report, which was subsequently released in November. A spokesperson for the district attorney's office told ABC News at the time that Carmack-Altwies "and her team of investigators and prosecutors will now begin a thorough review of the information and evidence to make a thoughtful, timely decision about whether to bring charges."
On Oct. 21, 2021, actor Alec Baldwin was holding an antique revolver during a dress rehearsal for Rust at the Bonanza Creek Ranch near Santa Fe when the firearm discharged a live round, striking cinematographer Halyna Hutchins in the chest. The bullet that hit her also struck the film's director, Joel Souza, in the shoulder, according to the Santa Fe County Sheriff's Office.
Hutchins, 42, died after being airlifted in critical condition to University of New Mexico Hospital in Albuquerque, the state's only Level 1 trauma center, according to the sheriff's office and the hospital. Souza, 48, was rushed via ambulance to Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center in Santa Fe, according to the sheriff's office. Actress Frances Fisher, who was cast in Rust, wrote on Twitter the next day that Souza was released from the hospital.
A few days later, Carmack-Altwies told ABC News that "everything at this point, including criminal charges, is on the table."
Baldwin, who was starring in and co-produced the Western film, told ABC News in an exclusive interview in late 2021 that he "didn't pull the trigger."
In November, Baldwin filed a lawsuit alleging negligence of several of the Rust crew members while seeking to "clear his name." The actor's cross-complaint followed a lawsuit filed in 2021 by the film's script supervisor, Mamie Mitchell, which accused Baldwin of "playing Russian roulette" with the revolver.
Several other complaints have been filed in connection with fatal incident. Last February, the Hutchins family filed a wrongful death lawsuit against a number of parties, including Baldwin and the Rust movie production. The family reached a settlement in October, announcing that Hutchins' husband will take over as executive producer and the film will restart production in 2023, with Baldwin and Souza still attached.
ABC News' Meredith Deliso contributed to this report.
Delphi double murder suspect to return to court
Three HBCUs receive funding in the aftermath of bomb threats


AP's editor-types are the kind of folks who aren't necessarily ready to kill or be killed for their favorite music (Ed. Note: speak for yourself, Pettigrew), but are still quite an opinionated bunch, nonetheless. This list features records that were heard frequently pouring out of our offices, cubicles and hallways; the songs (and riffs) quoted between meetings, lunch breaks and trips to the water cooler; and most importantly, the stuff that triggered all kinds of emotions before, during and after office hours. It is our sincere hope that your life was significantly impacted by music this year, regardless of whether it was on this list or not. Thanks for listening with us.
Selections based on votes from the AP editorial department.