Lifeline central west are calling for an army of gatekeepers

Taylor  Jurd
Updated December 16 2018 - 5:10pm, first published 11:00am
HELP IS HERE: Lifeline's t rural business development and training manager Aidan Keough and CEO Stephanie Robinson with Graham Gentles at the launch the drought tool kit earlier htis year. Photo: DAVID FITZSIMONS
HELP IS HERE: Lifeline's t rural business development and training manager Aidan Keough and CEO Stephanie Robinson with Graham Gentles at the launch the drought tool kit earlier htis year. Photo: DAVID FITZSIMONS

A national suicide prevention service is calling for more people in rural communities, who are directly linked to drought-affected farmers, to take part in a new program in the new year.

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Taylor  Jurd

Taylor Jurd

Journalist

Hi, my name is Taylor Jurd. I am a journalist with Australian Community Media, I write for the Western Magazine and Wellington Times.

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