Latest news with #Camps
Hamilton Spectator
28-07-2025
- Business
- Hamilton Spectator
Moosomin raises most money in Sask for Tim Horton's Camp Day
Moosomin has done it again, showing how much the community cares by raising the most money in Saskatchewan for Horton's Camp Day campaign. A total of $8,609 was raised at the Moosomin Tim Horton's location, surpassing the next closest location by more than $2,000. 'I am so happy,' said Moosomin Manager Cherrie Caliwag. 'I told my staff, it's everybody's effort. Everyone who purchases bracelets, and everybody who donated, it's really a team effort.' Fundraising takes place for two weeks in advance of Camp Day, but Caliwag says July 16 is always very busy at the Moosomin store. 'I am so blessed that we are here a community where everybody supports any kind of fundraising activity,' she said. Every year on July 16, all proceeds from every hot and iced coffee purchased at Tim Horton's goes toward Tims Camps. These Special camp experiences have been empowering youth since 1974. Through those 50 years, more than 325,000 youth between 12 and 16 have been able to attend camp at no cost to them or their families. The Tim's Camps focus on youth coming from low-income backgrounds and the camping environments have proven to be a place where kids can hone social-emotional learning, relationship skills, and community connections. Ultimately, positive experiences such as the Tims Camps can help break the cycle of poverty, setting the youth of today up to thrive as adults. There are six camps in five provinces throughout Canada; two in Ontario, and one each in Nova Scotia, Quebec, Manitoba, and Alberta. There's one camp in the U.S. based in Kentucky as well. Since the Camp Day initiative began, over $262 million has been raised with nearly $12.8 million donated to the Foundation Camps last year alone. Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google privacy policy and terms of service apply. Want more of the latest from us? Sign up for more at our newsletter page .
Scotsman
27-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Scotsman
Make a Splash This Summer at Foxlake - Scotland's Ultimate Adventure Destination
Get ready for an unforgettable summer as Foxlake announces an action-packed season of outdoor adventure, running from 26 June to 01 September. Open seven days a week throughout the Scottish summer, Foxlake is the go-to destination for high-energy outdoor fun, no matter your age! Sign up to our daily newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to Edinburgh News, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Whether you're a returning adventurer or new to the scene, this summer's calendar is packed with excitement. The popular Adventure Camp, run in collaboration with Ocean Vertical, offers a hands-on, nature-driven experience for young explorers aged seven to 16. Build confidence, learn new skills, and enjoy the great outdoors in a safe and inspiring setting. On 09 August, the excitement ramps up as The Combined Scottish Wake Series 2025 arrives at Foxlake. A celebration of skill, speed, and style, this event brings together Scotland's most talented wakeboarders for a dynamic day on the water. Spectators are welcome and encouraged to come along and soak up the atmosphere. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'Summer is when Foxlake really comes to life,' said Megan Hay, Operational Manager at Foxlake. 'We've built a programme that's all about getting people outside, being active, and creating unforgettable memories. Whether you're trying something new or returning for your favourite session, we've got something for everyone this season.' Have fun at Foxlake this summer! The summer season closes with a bang with Foxlake's much-loved Ladies' Night, taking place on 29 August from 15:00 until dark. Open to women aged 18 and over, this relaxed and welcoming evening is all about community, connection, and confidence – with exclusive access to the park and a vibrant atmosphere to match. James Barbour, Director of Wild Shore and Foxlake, added: 'We're incredibly proud of the environment and community we've created at Foxlake. This summer is shaping up to be one of our best yet, and we're thrilled to be partnering with Ocean Vertical again for our Adventure Camps. 'We're looking forward to welcoming both new faces and familiar friends to Foxlake this summer.' Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad For more information on activities, bookings, and events, visit and follow foxlake_adventures on Instagram. To book a place on the Adventure Camps course, please visit
Yahoo
13-06-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Georgia Football Gets More Good News on Wednesday From Multiple Coveted Players
Georgia Football Gets More Good News on Wednesday From Multiple Coveted Players originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Wednesday was great for the Georgia Bulldogs football program for two reasons. It was great because of two recruits. Advertisement Both offensive lineman Zykie Helton and punter Wade Register gave the Bulldogs their verbal commitments Wednesday. On3's Jeremy Johnson reported Helton, who was formerly committed to the Alabama Crimson Tide, pledged to Georgia. Register made his commitment public with his own social media announcement. "Thank you Lord for this blessing!!" "I am beyond excited to announce my Commitment to the University of Georgia!! Thank you Coach Smart and Coach Benedict for this opportunity," posted Register. The punter also tagged several Georgia coaches and college football recruiting insiders. Georgia Bulldogs football head coach Kirby Smart© Joshua L. Jones / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images With the pair committing on Wednesday, the Bulldogs received three recruits this week. Georgia also landed offensive lineman Zachary Lewis on Monday. Advertisement Johnson wrote Wednesday that the Bulldogs remained a steady presence throughout Helton's recruiting process, even when he was committed to Alabama. 'Georgia made my final four because of their consistent success in player development and the strong relationship I've built with the coaching staff,' Helton told On3 on May 11. 'They've shown they know how to win and get guys to the league and that's important to me.' Based on the 247Sports composite rankings, Helton is a top 50 offensive lineman in the 2026 class. The lineman is also rated the No. 54 Georgia prospect and a top 500 recruit overall in the class. Advertisement As a punter, Register wasn't included in the 247Sports composite rankings. But according to Kohl's Professional Camps, he was considered the No. 1 punter in the 2026 class. Register received offers from the Missouri Tigers, Navy Midshipmen, Air Force Falcons and Georgia Southern Eagles in addition to the Bulldogs. Helton and Register attend high school in Georgia. Related: Georgia Makes 'Very Big Impression' on Highly Touted Star Amid Texas Buzz This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 12, 2025, where it first appeared.
The Advertiser
20-05-2025
- Business
- The Advertiser
Health and cost-of-living help dominate budget
KEY TAKEAWAYS FROM THE 2025/26 VICTORIAN BUDGET * $2.3 billion in cost-of-living relief, much of it aimed at families with children aged under 18 * $3.3 billion will be slashed from the public service and a predicted 1200 full-time equivalent positions lost but details of the cuts and changes to programs are not yet known * Net operating surplus of $600 million in 2025/26 but net debt is tipped to hit $194 billion in mid-2029 as interest payments rise to $29 million each day * The government says health and wellbeing account for one third of expenditure KEY COST-OF-LIVING MEASURES * New $100 Power Saving Bonuses for households with a concession card holders, costing $50 million * The Camps, Sports and Excursion Fund for students who live with a concession card holder will jump to $400 per child, to the tune of $152.3 million * An additional 65,000 Get Active Kids vouchers for families to spend on school uniforms, fees and equipment worth up to $200 per child in 2026, which costs $15 million * Rebates for electric heat pumps and solar hot water systems, costing $30 million * $18 million for food relief charities and supporting organisations * Camping fees will stay half price for two more years, costing $10.5 million * Under 16s can continue to visit zoos for free on weekends, public holidays and school holidays under a $15 million program KEY HEALTH SPENDING: * A record $31b in health funding * The additional $11.1 billion includes $9.3 billion for hospitals and $497 million for mental health * $437 million to triple the capacity of the Victorian Virtual Emergency Department, which offers free consultations with doctors and nurses * $167 million to improve ambulance response times, including recruiting more staff at Triple Zero Victoria * $18 million to permanently allow pharmacists to provide certain medications without a doctor's script, including the contraceptive pill, and expand which conditions they treat KEY EDUCATION SPENDING: * $4.9 billion in education finding, including $1.5 billion for new schools and upgrades to existing schools * Extra $133 million in funding for core subjects including additional $47m to improve maths education, introducing a numeracy check for students in Year 1 and upskilling maths teachers * $27 million for pathway coordinators in government secondary schools * $319.8 million to roll out disability inclusion reforms KEY INFRASTRUCTURE AND TRANSPORT SPENDING * $318 million for free public transport for under 18s and $2.2 million for free public transport for seniors on weekends * $727 million to turn on the new Metro Tunnel under the CBD, with the final opening date still unknown * $4.1 billion to expand Sunshine Station, which will be connected to the future airport rail line and Suburban Rail Loop * $976 million to upgrade roads and bridges across the state in 2025/26, including fixing pot holes * Extra $270 million to improve the regional rail V/Line network and $52m to increase services on three lines KEY JUSTICE SPENDING * $1.6 billion to roll out new bail laws, including $727 million to create an extra 1088 prison beds * $287 million for a new Financial Assistance Scheme to support victims of crime with medical expenses, emergency financial help and counselling * $65 million for a tobacco and liquor regulator, which has been touted as a way to crack down on the illicit tobacco trade fuelling a criminal gang conflict KEY INVESTMENT SPENDING: * $240 million to boost business growth and investment in the state, including a new $150 million Victorian Investment Fund KEY EMERGENCY AND DISASTER FUNDING * $40 million to replace Fire Rescue Victoria trucks and $17.4 million for the organisation to improve cyber security after it was hit by a cyber attack in 2022 * $10 million so the State Control Centre can run 24/7 KEY HOUSING SPENDING: * $61 million to extend stamp duty concessions for homes on off-the-plan townhouses, units and apartments until October 2026 * $4 million to expand Mortgage Stress Victoria KEY ENVIRONMENT SPENDING: * $32.6 million to maintain the health of creeks and rivers, including the Murray Darling Basin * $21.1 million to protect parks, bush and coastline * $16.6 million in additional funding to Agriculture Victoria for emergencies and to support animal welfare KEY INDIGENOUS AFFAIRS SPENDING: * An extra $167 million for culturally-responsive and self-determined services in health, education and housing KEY TAKEAWAYS FROM THE 2025/26 VICTORIAN BUDGET * $2.3 billion in cost-of-living relief, much of it aimed at families with children aged under 18 * $3.3 billion will be slashed from the public service and a predicted 1200 full-time equivalent positions lost but details of the cuts and changes to programs are not yet known * Net operating surplus of $600 million in 2025/26 but net debt is tipped to hit $194 billion in mid-2029 as interest payments rise to $29 million each day * The government says health and wellbeing account for one third of expenditure KEY COST-OF-LIVING MEASURES * New $100 Power Saving Bonuses for households with a concession card holders, costing $50 million * The Camps, Sports and Excursion Fund for students who live with a concession card holder will jump to $400 per child, to the tune of $152.3 million * An additional 65,000 Get Active Kids vouchers for families to spend on school uniforms, fees and equipment worth up to $200 per child in 2026, which costs $15 million * Rebates for electric heat pumps and solar hot water systems, costing $30 million * $18 million for food relief charities and supporting organisations * Camping fees will stay half price for two more years, costing $10.5 million * Under 16s can continue to visit zoos for free on weekends, public holidays and school holidays under a $15 million program KEY HEALTH SPENDING: * A record $31b in health funding * The additional $11.1 billion includes $9.3 billion for hospitals and $497 million for mental health * $437 million to triple the capacity of the Victorian Virtual Emergency Department, which offers free consultations with doctors and nurses * $167 million to improve ambulance response times, including recruiting more staff at Triple Zero Victoria * $18 million to permanently allow pharmacists to provide certain medications without a doctor's script, including the contraceptive pill, and expand which conditions they treat KEY EDUCATION SPENDING: * $4.9 billion in education finding, including $1.5 billion for new schools and upgrades to existing schools * Extra $133 million in funding for core subjects including additional $47m to improve maths education, introducing a numeracy check for students in Year 1 and upskilling maths teachers * $27 million for pathway coordinators in government secondary schools * $319.8 million to roll out disability inclusion reforms KEY INFRASTRUCTURE AND TRANSPORT SPENDING * $318 million for free public transport for under 18s and $2.2 million for free public transport for seniors on weekends * $727 million to turn on the new Metro Tunnel under the CBD, with the final opening date still unknown * $4.1 billion to expand Sunshine Station, which will be connected to the future airport rail line and Suburban Rail Loop * $976 million to upgrade roads and bridges across the state in 2025/26, including fixing pot holes * Extra $270 million to improve the regional rail V/Line network and $52m to increase services on three lines KEY JUSTICE SPENDING * $1.6 billion to roll out new bail laws, including $727 million to create an extra 1088 prison beds * $287 million for a new Financial Assistance Scheme to support victims of crime with medical expenses, emergency financial help and counselling * $65 million for a tobacco and liquor regulator, which has been touted as a way to crack down on the illicit tobacco trade fuelling a criminal gang conflict KEY INVESTMENT SPENDING: * $240 million to boost business growth and investment in the state, including a new $150 million Victorian Investment Fund KEY EMERGENCY AND DISASTER FUNDING * $40 million to replace Fire Rescue Victoria trucks and $17.4 million for the organisation to improve cyber security after it was hit by a cyber attack in 2022 * $10 million so the State Control Centre can run 24/7 KEY HOUSING SPENDING: * $61 million to extend stamp duty concessions for homes on off-the-plan townhouses, units and apartments until October 2026 * $4 million to expand Mortgage Stress Victoria KEY ENVIRONMENT SPENDING: * $32.6 million to maintain the health of creeks and rivers, including the Murray Darling Basin * $21.1 million to protect parks, bush and coastline * $16.6 million in additional funding to Agriculture Victoria for emergencies and to support animal welfare KEY INDIGENOUS AFFAIRS SPENDING: * An extra $167 million for culturally-responsive and self-determined services in health, education and housing KEY TAKEAWAYS FROM THE 2025/26 VICTORIAN BUDGET * $2.3 billion in cost-of-living relief, much of it aimed at families with children aged under 18 * $3.3 billion will be slashed from the public service and a predicted 1200 full-time equivalent positions lost but details of the cuts and changes to programs are not yet known * Net operating surplus of $600 million in 2025/26 but net debt is tipped to hit $194 billion in mid-2029 as interest payments rise to $29 million each day * The government says health and wellbeing account for one third of expenditure KEY COST-OF-LIVING MEASURES * New $100 Power Saving Bonuses for households with a concession card holders, costing $50 million * The Camps, Sports and Excursion Fund for students who live with a concession card holder will jump to $400 per child, to the tune of $152.3 million * An additional 65,000 Get Active Kids vouchers for families to spend on school uniforms, fees and equipment worth up to $200 per child in 2026, which costs $15 million * Rebates for electric heat pumps and solar hot water systems, costing $30 million * $18 million for food relief charities and supporting organisations * Camping fees will stay half price for two more years, costing $10.5 million * Under 16s can continue to visit zoos for free on weekends, public holidays and school holidays under a $15 million program KEY HEALTH SPENDING: * A record $31b in health funding * The additional $11.1 billion includes $9.3 billion for hospitals and $497 million for mental health * $437 million to triple the capacity of the Victorian Virtual Emergency Department, which offers free consultations with doctors and nurses * $167 million to improve ambulance response times, including recruiting more staff at Triple Zero Victoria * $18 million to permanently allow pharmacists to provide certain medications without a doctor's script, including the contraceptive pill, and expand which conditions they treat KEY EDUCATION SPENDING: * $4.9 billion in education finding, including $1.5 billion for new schools and upgrades to existing schools * Extra $133 million in funding for core subjects including additional $47m to improve maths education, introducing a numeracy check for students in Year 1 and upskilling maths teachers * $27 million for pathway coordinators in government secondary schools * $319.8 million to roll out disability inclusion reforms KEY INFRASTRUCTURE AND TRANSPORT SPENDING * $318 million for free public transport for under 18s and $2.2 million for free public transport for seniors on weekends * $727 million to turn on the new Metro Tunnel under the CBD, with the final opening date still unknown * $4.1 billion to expand Sunshine Station, which will be connected to the future airport rail line and Suburban Rail Loop * $976 million to upgrade roads and bridges across the state in 2025/26, including fixing pot holes * Extra $270 million to improve the regional rail V/Line network and $52m to increase services on three lines KEY JUSTICE SPENDING * $1.6 billion to roll out new bail laws, including $727 million to create an extra 1088 prison beds * $287 million for a new Financial Assistance Scheme to support victims of crime with medical expenses, emergency financial help and counselling * $65 million for a tobacco and liquor regulator, which has been touted as a way to crack down on the illicit tobacco trade fuelling a criminal gang conflict KEY INVESTMENT SPENDING: * $240 million to boost business growth and investment in the state, including a new $150 million Victorian Investment Fund KEY EMERGENCY AND DISASTER FUNDING * $40 million to replace Fire Rescue Victoria trucks and $17.4 million for the organisation to improve cyber security after it was hit by a cyber attack in 2022 * $10 million so the State Control Centre can run 24/7 KEY HOUSING SPENDING: * $61 million to extend stamp duty concessions for homes on off-the-plan townhouses, units and apartments until October 2026 * $4 million to expand Mortgage Stress Victoria KEY ENVIRONMENT SPENDING: * $32.6 million to maintain the health of creeks and rivers, including the Murray Darling Basin * $21.1 million to protect parks, bush and coastline * $16.6 million in additional funding to Agriculture Victoria for emergencies and to support animal welfare KEY INDIGENOUS AFFAIRS SPENDING: * An extra $167 million for culturally-responsive and self-determined services in health, education and housing KEY TAKEAWAYS FROM THE 2025/26 VICTORIAN BUDGET * $2.3 billion in cost-of-living relief, much of it aimed at families with children aged under 18 * $3.3 billion will be slashed from the public service and a predicted 1200 full-time equivalent positions lost but details of the cuts and changes to programs are not yet known * Net operating surplus of $600 million in 2025/26 but net debt is tipped to hit $194 billion in mid-2029 as interest payments rise to $29 million each day * The government says health and wellbeing account for one third of expenditure KEY COST-OF-LIVING MEASURES * New $100 Power Saving Bonuses for households with a concession card holders, costing $50 million * The Camps, Sports and Excursion Fund for students who live with a concession card holder will jump to $400 per child, to the tune of $152.3 million * An additional 65,000 Get Active Kids vouchers for families to spend on school uniforms, fees and equipment worth up to $200 per child in 2026, which costs $15 million * Rebates for electric heat pumps and solar hot water systems, costing $30 million * $18 million for food relief charities and supporting organisations * Camping fees will stay half price for two more years, costing $10.5 million * Under 16s can continue to visit zoos for free on weekends, public holidays and school holidays under a $15 million program KEY HEALTH SPENDING: * A record $31b in health funding * The additional $11.1 billion includes $9.3 billion for hospitals and $497 million for mental health * $437 million to triple the capacity of the Victorian Virtual Emergency Department, which offers free consultations with doctors and nurses * $167 million to improve ambulance response times, including recruiting more staff at Triple Zero Victoria * $18 million to permanently allow pharmacists to provide certain medications without a doctor's script, including the contraceptive pill, and expand which conditions they treat KEY EDUCATION SPENDING: * $4.9 billion in education finding, including $1.5 billion for new schools and upgrades to existing schools * Extra $133 million in funding for core subjects including additional $47m to improve maths education, introducing a numeracy check for students in Year 1 and upskilling maths teachers * $27 million for pathway coordinators in government secondary schools * $319.8 million to roll out disability inclusion reforms KEY INFRASTRUCTURE AND TRANSPORT SPENDING * $318 million for free public transport for under 18s and $2.2 million for free public transport for seniors on weekends * $727 million to turn on the new Metro Tunnel under the CBD, with the final opening date still unknown * $4.1 billion to expand Sunshine Station, which will be connected to the future airport rail line and Suburban Rail Loop * $976 million to upgrade roads and bridges across the state in 2025/26, including fixing pot holes * Extra $270 million to improve the regional rail V/Line network and $52m to increase services on three lines KEY JUSTICE SPENDING * $1.6 billion to roll out new bail laws, including $727 million to create an extra 1088 prison beds * $287 million for a new Financial Assistance Scheme to support victims of crime with medical expenses, emergency financial help and counselling * $65 million for a tobacco and liquor regulator, which has been touted as a way to crack down on the illicit tobacco trade fuelling a criminal gang conflict KEY INVESTMENT SPENDING: * $240 million to boost business growth and investment in the state, including a new $150 million Victorian Investment Fund KEY EMERGENCY AND DISASTER FUNDING * $40 million to replace Fire Rescue Victoria trucks and $17.4 million for the organisation to improve cyber security after it was hit by a cyber attack in 2022 * $10 million so the State Control Centre can run 24/7 KEY HOUSING SPENDING: * $61 million to extend stamp duty concessions for homes on off-the-plan townhouses, units and apartments until October 2026 * $4 million to expand Mortgage Stress Victoria KEY ENVIRONMENT SPENDING: * $32.6 million to maintain the health of creeks and rivers, including the Murray Darling Basin * $21.1 million to protect parks, bush and coastline * $16.6 million in additional funding to Agriculture Victoria for emergencies and to support animal welfare KEY INDIGENOUS AFFAIRS SPENDING: * An extra $167 million for culturally-responsive and self-determined services in health, education and housing
West Australian
20-05-2025
- Business
- West Australian
Health and cost-of-living help dominate budget
KEY TAKEAWAYS FROM THE 2025/26 VICTORIAN BUDGET * $2.3 billion in cost-of-living relief, much of it aimed at families with children aged under 18 * $3.3 billion will be slashed from the public service and a predicted 1200 full-time equivalent positions lost but details of the cuts and changes to programs are not yet known * Net operating surplus of $600 million in 2025/26 but net debt is tipped to hit $194 billion in mid-2029 as interest payments rise to $29 million each day * The government says health and wellbeing account for one third of expenditure KEY COST-OF-LIVING MEASURES * New $100 Power Saving Bonuses for households with a concession card holders, costing $50 million * The Camps, Sports and Excursion Fund for students who live with a concession card holder will jump to $400 per child, to the tune of $152.3 million * An additional 65,000 Get Active Kids vouchers for families to spend on school uniforms, fees and equipment worth up to $200 per child in 2026, which costs $15 million * Rebates for electric heat pumps and solar hot water systems, costing $30 million * $18 million for food relief charities and supporting organisations * Camping fees will stay half price for two more years, costing $10.5 million * Under 16s can continue to visit zoos for free on weekends, public holidays and school holidays under a $15 million program KEY HEALTH SPENDING: * A record $31b in health funding * The additional $11.1 billion includes $9.3 billion for hospitals and $497 million for mental health * $437 million to triple the capacity of the Victorian Virtual Emergency Department, which offers free consultations with doctors and nurses * $167 million to improve ambulance response times, including recruiting more staff at Triple Zero Victoria * $18 million to permanently allow pharmacists to provide certain medications without a doctor's script, including the contraceptive pill, and expand which conditions they treat KEY EDUCATION SPENDING: * $4.9 billion in education finding, including $1.5 billion for new schools and upgrades to existing schools * $859 million to continue Free Kinder programs for an estimated 160,000 children * Extra $133 million in funding for core subjects including additional $47m to improve maths education, introducing a numeracy check for students in Year 1 and upskilling maths teachers * $27 million for pathway coordinators in government secondary schools * $319.8 million to roll out disability inclusion reforms KEY INFRASTRUCTURE AND TRANSPORT SPENDING * $318 million for free public transport for under 18s and $2.2 million for free public transport for seniors on weekends * $727 million to turn on the new Metro Tunnel under the CBD, with the final opening date still unknown * $4.1 billion to expand Sunshine Station, which will be connected to the future airport rail line and Suburban Rail Loop * $976 million to upgrade roads and bridges across the state in 2025/26, including fixing pot holes * Extra $270 million to improve the regional rail V/Line network and $52m to increase services on three lines KEY JUSTICE SPENDING * $1.6 billion to roll out new bail laws, including $727 million to create an extra 1088 prison beds * $287 million for a new Financial Assistance Scheme to support victims of crime with medical expenses, emergency financial help and counselling * $65 million for a tobacco and liquor regulator, which has been touted as a way to crack down on the illicit tobacco trade fuelling a criminal gang conflict KEY INVESTMENT SPENDING: * $240 million to boost business growth and investment in the state, including a new $150 million Victorian Investment Fund KEY EMERGENCY AND DISASTER FUNDING * $40 million to replace Fire Rescue Victoria trucks and $17.4 million for the organisation to improve cyber security after it was hit by a cyber attack in 2022 * $10 million so the State Control Centre can run 24/7 KEY HOUSING SPENDING: * $61 million to extend stamp duty concessions for homes on off-the-plan townhouses, units and apartments until October 2026 * $4 million to expand Mortgage Stress Victoria KEY ENVIRONMENT SPENDING: * $32.6 million to maintain the health of creeks and rivers, including the Murray Darling Basin * $21.1 million to protect parks, bush and coastline * $16.6 million in additional funding to Agriculture Victoria for emergencies and to support animal welfare KEY INDIGENOUS AFFAIRS SPENDING: * An extra $167 million for culturally-responsive and self-determined services in health, education and housing
