The visit is part of the Courage to Care exhibition, a positive and empowering educational program that uses stories of Holocaust survivors and their rescuers to demonstrate that "every individual can make a difference.""We are thrilled to bring our exhibition to Albury so that school groups and the wider community can experience the exhibition first-hand," said Courage to Care Chairperson Eitan Neishlos."I urge everyone to take the opportunity to see the exhibition and learn how Courage to Care delivers its key message that individual actions can and do make a difference.”More than 1,800 local school students are booked to participate in Courage to Care education programs, which feature specially designed sessions delivered by Holocaust survivors.AlburyCity Councillor David Thurley said it was an honour to host the exhibition, which delivers a message of hope and change, arising from one of humankind’s darkest eras.“The systematic murder of millions of people during the Holocaust left shockwaves that scarred the world, but survivors of this unimaginable atrocity more than 70 years ago are making a difference by reminding us that we all have a responsibility to stand up to hatred and prejudice wherever it occurs,” he said.As part of a special Local Upstander segment, the inspiring stories of three local people will feature in the exhibition.They include Joshua Levi Collings from Corryong, who worked tirelessly during the 2020 bushfires to raise money for the local community; Aunty Edna Stewart, who has spent her life contributing to the local community through education; and the Retro Youth Management Committee's Will Barrett, who is an advocate for people with disability.Courage to Care is an initiative of international Jewish service agency, B’nai B’rith, and is on display at the Albury LibraryMuseum from Monday 31 May until Friday 25 June.

The event began with a Welcome to Country and a traditional smoking ceremony, before the official opening by the Deputy Mayor, Amanda Cohn.  This was followed by the raising of the Aboriginal, Torres …

Council crews are clearing the way for more than two kilometres of new path along Elizabeth Mitchell Drive.

The Draft Budget will be placed on display for community feedback, following its endorsement by Councillors at their meeting on 26 April.The budget totals $159M in expenditure and features capital wor…

Seventeen-year-old Campbell MacLean of Albury is the recipient of the 2021 AlburyCity medical scholarship, which is offered to first year medical students at the University of New South Wales’ Rural C…

As part of national Clean-up Graffiti Day on Sunday 28 March, the young people used paint and chemicals to remove unsightly tags and other graffiti vandalism.It was the eighth year in which the Youth …

The Albury community’s commitment to making a real difference to our environment has been recognised with the city winning the top honour at the 2020 Sustainable Communities Tidy Towns Awards over the…

The airline will fly to and from Albury and Brisbane on Thursdays, Fridays and Sundays in a Q400 aircraft, with the schedule to begin on 1 July and continue until 26 September.AlburyCity Mayor Kevin M…

Mayor Kevin Mack said it was an exciting opportunity to grow the relationship and to develop new opportunities for the community and the club.“This is a strategic vision that will deliver valuable lon…