Huon Valley Council is aware that TasWater has been contacting some property owners following recent smoke testing exercises. If you’ve received correspondence from TasWater about stormwater being connected to TasWater’s sewer infrastructure, Council has prepared a Stormwater Disconnection Information Sheet to help you understand what to do next. The factsheet outlines the first step (locating your stormwater…
As we approach the Easter public holidays, please note the following changes to the operating hours of Council services and facilities. Customer Service Centre (counter and phone) Closed on: Normal operating hours will resume on Wednesday, 8 April 2026 from 9:00am. For urgent matters outside these hours, please visit huonvalley.tas.gov.au to access our online services. Kerbside Waste…
The school-based immunisation program (SBIP) will soon get underway in the Huon Valley. This is one of the most important public health programs Council delivers each year, providing free, nationally approved vaccines to eligible high school students. New for 2026: digital consent This year, Huon Valley Council is transitioning to a digital consent system, powered by Vitavo. This…
Scholarships of up to $5,000 are now available for Huon Valley residents studying in health services. Every year the Greg Norris Memorial Health Scholarship assists Huon Valley residents studying in the field of medicine, nursing or allied health. The scholarship supports the development of a health workforce that is community-focused, culturally responsive, and committed to…
Huon Valley Council Medical Services is launching a new monthly Women’s Health Clinic at the Geeveston Medical Centre, providing longer, dedicated appointments in a welcoming and inclusive environment for people seeking reproductive and women’s health care. The clinic is being spearheaded by Registrar Dr Melissa Catanzarite, who has a special interest in women’s health. It…
Texas needle grass (Nassella leucotricha) and Chilean needle grass (Nassella neesiana) are considered some of Australia’s worst weeds — vigorous, hard-to-control grasses named for their prolific, needle-like seeds that are well-adapted for burrowing into skin. Difficult to control, they overtake native species in natural areas and cause extensive damage to livestock when they invade pastures.…
