Tamworth business counts the cost with huge flying fox influx

Jacob McArthur
Updated May 31 2017 - 8:24am, first published May 30 2017 - 5:00pm
UNINVITED GUESTS: Paradise tourist park owner Taryn Judd and office manager Vicki Fenwick are concerned about the effect flying foxes could have on business. Photo: Peter Hardin 300517PHD026
UNINVITED GUESTS: Paradise tourist park owner Taryn Judd and office manager Vicki Fenwick are concerned about the effect flying foxes could have on business. Photo: Peter Hardin 300517PHD026

THE life of a caravanner is usually a laid-back one, with enough creature comforts afforded.

Subscribe now for unlimited access.

$0/

(min cost $0)

or signup to continue reading

See subscription options
Jacob McArthur

Jacob McArthur is opinions editor for The Canberra Times and Australian Community Media. As part of the Canberra Times' production team, he helps the people of Canberra and beyond get the stories they need, when they need them across a range of platforms, while helping maintain a high editorial standard. Before moving to Canberra in 2020, he started with Australian Community Media in 2015 as a journalist for The Northern Daily Leader in Tamworth where he kept a close eye on Tamworth Regional Council. Jacob was also the co-host of ACM's Water Pressure podcast where he and Jamieson Murphy took a deep dive on issues and key decisions arising during one of the region's worst droughts on record.

Get the latest Tamworth news in your inbox

Sign up for our newsletter to stay up to date.

We care about the protection of your data. Read our Privacy Policy.