The Vegetable Plot brings Love and Peas to Quaama
Hey, good buds, this is Luke – better known as Aspara-Gus – from Australian children’s music band The Vegetable Plot. We’re excited to announce that we’ll be bringing our award-winning live show to Quaama on Friday 21 November. It’s the first time we’ve ever performed in this beautiful part of NSW and we’re really looking forward to it. We’d like to thank our friend and fellow musician Melanie Horsnell, a local resident, for encouraging … Read more »
Don Green, President of the Triangle Tool Library, came to live in Cobargo 25 years ago when he and his wife were expecting a baby. ‘We wanted to raise our children in the country. We were living outside of Sydney on five acres, so we started to look at five-acre properties for sale, and prices started dropping south of Narooma. On our list was Cobargo, Quaama and Candelo,
I have the joy of co-hosting a CWA mending afternoon every few months in Bermagui and let me tell you: rebellion doesn’t always look like protest signs and megaphones. Sometimes it looks like darning jumpers, hemming pants, threading new elastic into a waistband or patching up a down sleeping bag so it can live to see another adventure.
As many of you will be aware, in the wake of the Black Summer bushfires local blacksmiths, Iain Hamilton and Philippe Ravenel, began an ambitious memorial project to build a commemorative metal tree. In their words, ‘We’re going to get everyone in the community to come out and forge a leaf and develop a sculpture that will last a thousand years.’
My first opportunity to meet people in Diggies was a Christmas party chucked by Rob a few weeks after I moved here. Upon arrival, I caught eyes with Martin Kotvojs, who smiled at me perhaps sensing that I was a bit overwhelmed, or maybe because I was the only person he didn’t know. I wandered over and said, ‘Well, you look like the most interesting person here’ and![Black and white image of people on the verandah of with the words Wagonga Ho[tel] on the roof.](https://thetriangle.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/Wagonga-300x300.jpg)
Since introducing Joan Graham’s history accounts – Wagonga: A journey through its pictures and personalities – in the last Triangle, I asked Narooma Library if they had a copy. Unfortunately, the library doesn’t, although the book may be available in the National Library. Perhaps someone local with a private copy may wish to donate it to the Narooma Library for