Send through a picture of yourself and the fish, and provide details about size, method of fishing and which water source it was caught in.
If you’re feeling generous enough to provide an exact location, we’d love to hear it.
We’re also seeking anyone interested in contributing a regular fishing column to the Pastoral Times.
It would cover local fishing feats, insights on best local fishing methods and locations, and other fishing news.
Whether you want to send something in as a once off, or you’re interested in contributing regularly, get in contact with journalist Eamon Kurta on eamon.kurta@denipt.com.au or call 5881 2322.
McLean Beach Parkrun
Saturday’s McLean Beach Parkrun saw 48 participants enjoy the scenic beach-to-beach track, with several first timers and personal bests adding to the buzz.
A special shout-out to run director Sam North, who celebrated his 50th parkrun.
It is a free, timed 5km walk or run held Saturday mornings, with all abilities welcome.
The events are not competitive and are open to people of all ages, abilities and backgrounds.
The Deniliquin event is run by volunteers who ensure everyone has a fun time, while providing lots of encouragement.
Walkers are just as welcome as runners, and children under 11 must be accompanied by an adult.
Dogs are also welcome, but the rule is one dog per person on a hand-held, non-retractable lead.
The McLean Beach Parkrun starts at 8am from the start of the Beach to Beach walk, at the end of the McLean Beach car park.
Newcomers are asked to arrive a little earlier, where they will be greeted by a volunteer.
You register once for free on the Parkrun website, and then you can go along to any parkrun in the world on any Saturday morning.
You don’t have to be a runner or walker to benefit from Parkrun. People are welcome to watch the event and have a chat.
Registration is free at www.parkrun.com.au/register.
