Semantic Coherence: GrainCorp – Signal Evidence & AI Readability

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[H3] Serviceton (VIC)

Artists: Jack FranCompleted in 2025

Serviceton VIC 3420, Australia

At the historic Serviceton Railway Station, a striking new silo mural brought a pivotal moment in Australia’s past to life. Completed in November 2025 by artist Jack Fran, the work depicts a South Australian farmer and a Victorian surveyor facing off across a bold white border line - one man watching, the other carefully measuring the line that would spark decades of dispute.
The mural honours the 1847 South Australian Victorian border error, when a surveying mistake placed the boundary several kilometres west of the true 141st meridian, leaving Serviceton caught in the middle. When the interstate railway arrived in the 1880s, the uncertainty was so great the station had operated for both colonies, with duplicated offices and changing locomotives.
Fran’s mural stands as both tribute and lesson, highlighting how a single misplaced line helped shape a town, a railway, and the shared history of two states. The project was coordinated by ArtAid, the creative team behind the Kaniva silo art mural, and has received strong support from the West Wimmera Shire Council.

Close

[H3] Kaniva (VIC)

Artists: David Lee Pereira
Completed in 2020

Kaniva VIC 3419, Australia

Working 12-hour days, 7 days a week, artist David Lee Pereira finished up his vibrant masterpiece of an Australian hobby falcon and sun orchids endemic to the region in just over three weeks.
“I wanted to paint images significant to Kaniva and that reflect on the rare beauty of the landscape and uniqueness of the Little Desert,” David explains.
“The sun orchids only bloom for a few weeks in Spring and don't grow anywhere else in the world – a reminder of their rarity and, without more conversations about conservation of our native flora and fauna, they will disappear.
“Meanwhile, the Australian hobby is a symbol of the resilience and strength of our community – a totem in  response to 2020 and the pandemic.”
It was fantastic to work with Authority Creative, David Lee Pereira art and West Wimmera Shire Council on another iconic silo art mural.
Additional Links:
Australian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] Thallon (QLD)

Artists: Joel Fergie and Travis VinsonCompleted in 2017

Thallon QLD 4497, Australia

Titled ‘The Watering Hole’ the mural portrays the Thallon district and its surrounding area to perfection. It features the Moonie River, an amazing Thallon sunset and the area’s agricultural base. It also recognises members of Thallon’s indigenous community by the inclusion of a scarred tree.
The overall inspiration for the mural comes from the work of three local photographers. They are Chantel McAlister’s ‘First Light’, the ‘Moonie River’ by Lila Brosnan and Gary Petrie’s shot of two pale face rosellas. ‘The Watering Hole’ was created from just a single A4 drawing, the imagination of the artists Joel and Travis and the Thallon Community.
The giant mural, which covers four 30-metre-high silos took just three weeks to complete using about 500 litres of paint and 500 paint spray cans.
Additional Links:DocumentaryAustralian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] Yelarbon (QLD)

Artists: BrightsidersCompleted in 2019

46 Railway Parade, Yelarbon QLD 4388, Australia

From the very first brushstrokes you knew that the GrainCorp Silos at Yelarbon were going to be one of a kind. The only set so far in Australia to have this unique shape of two tall and six shorter silos all in row.
A major contributor to the concept design was Joel Fergie, whose vision was to create an oasis in Yelarbon which sits on the edge of a spinifex desert. Yelarbon is a town which has now been in the grips of a drought for over two years. At the last minute though, Joel had to pull out of the painting of the silos due to health issues.
The artwork was created by Jordache Castillejos and Jordon Bruce of Brightsiders and Steve Falco from Procreative.
The overall mural concept titled ‘When the rain comes’ depicts a young boy at play, cooling off in the Yelarbon Lagoon. In his hand is a paper boat that is set to float across the Yelarbon lagoon which will one day stretch across all shorter six silos. The paper boat is made from historical newspaper remnants that were found in the old Yelarbon jail, symbolising the history of the region and the creativity needed to drive future endeavours.
Additional Links:DocumentaryAustralian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] Merriwa (NSW)

Artist: David Lee PereiraCompleted in 2019

Merriwa NSW 2329, Australia

The township of Merriwa is in New South Wales and is situated on the Golden Highway, between Newcastle and Dubbo. Merriwa offers many different activities and attractions and boasts the first ever painted GrainCorp silo in New South Wales.
International art management company Authority Creative represented Melbourne born artist David Lee Pereira, in his first ever silo mural creation. After visiting Merriwa and meeting with Upper Hunter Shire Council and members of the Merriwa community including - and perhaps most importantly - the school kids, David was inspired to create an artwork that was distinctive of the place, unique to the site and represented something the community would be proud of.
Why are there sheep wearing red socks?Merriwa has long been known for high quality fine merino wool and the annual Festival of the Fleeces started in 1990. Red woollen socks were later donated to the Festival. Now the running of hundreds of sheep in red socks down the main street leading the festival parade, is an iconic image for the town.
Additional Links:Drone footageAustralian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] Quirindi (NSW)

Artist: Peter Ryan
Completed in 2022

Station St, Quirindi NSW 2343, Australia

The GrainCorp Silos at Quirindi NSW were completed in December 2022 by artist Peter Ryan, who was assisted by Keira Sloetjes and Kate Rutter.
The art on the silo tells the story of the past, present and future of the Liverpool Plains region It was inspired by fascinating Aboriginals stories about how certain animals worked with the indigenous community as helpers and protectors.
The northern side of the silo features Yurrandaali, the tree goanna, totem of the Liverpool Plains traditional lands, who is the protector of the lands.
To the right, the grey Bandaarr Kangaroo stands tall it is the knowledge holders and very wise, it would always be on the lookout and would sense any danger or troubles. It is red here to pay homage to Cumbo Gunnerah, also know as Red Cheif, a well-known Kamilaroi leader in this region. If there was trouble, the grey Bandaarr would tell the Tiluwidi Blue Bandaarr, who is the fastest kangaroo and therefore the messenger. It would hop off at great speeds to warn the other animals of the danger.

Close

[H3] Katamatite (Vic)

Artist: Tim Bowtell
Completed in 2023

36 Katamatite Rd, Katamatite VIC 3649, Australia

The Katamatite Lions Silo Art Working Group were the passionate driving force behind the project for years, with the support of Moira Shire Council.
The artwork showcases a Wedge Tailed eagle, symbolizing the connection to the metal eagle in the Lions Park and paying homage to the traditional owners, the Kwat Kwat/Bangerang people.
The left silo portrays indigenous figures camped along the Boosey Creek, and a Scar Tree runs down the centre, connecting the two silos.
The design also features local plants and rare wildflowers. The top right showcases the first passenger train engine that serviced Katamatite in its early settlement days.
The bottom of both silos features a depiction of horses pulling a scoop to create irrigation channels, which played a crucial role in opening up the region to farming.

Close

[H3] Walpeup (Vic)

Artist: Julian Clavijo and Camilo Delgado
Completed in 2023

26 Cregan St, Walpeup VIC 3507, Australia

Internationally renowned artist Julian Clavijo, in collaboration with Camilo Delgado, has been chosen to complete the mural, which will pay tribute to Walpeup’s Anzac history and the local men and women who served in war.
The artwork will depict the story of Walpeup local Harold Thomas Bell, who enlisted at just 16 years old in Australia’s WWI efforts before sadly losing his life in the Battle of Bersheba.

Close

[H1] Lake Boga (Vic)

Artist: Tim Bowtell
Completed in 2023

43 Station St, Lake Boga VIC 3584, Australia

The GrainCorp Silos at Lake Boga were painted by renowned silo artist Tim Bowtell in October 2023. Led by local group Lake Boga Incorporated, they spent five years planning how best to tell its story.
Painted by renowned local artist, Tim Bowtell, the mural reflects the town’s history, including the Catalina Flying Boat and its officer Georgie Urquhart “Scotty” Allan, who had a remarkable career as an aviator during WWII.

Close

[H3] Goroke (Vic)

Artist: Geoffrey Carran
Completed in 2020

1 Railway St, Goroke VIC 3412, Australia

Beginning in late September 2020 and completing 7 weeks later in November, New Zealand-born artist Geoffrey Carran painted the GrainCorp silos at Goroke.
Geoffrey loves painting birds and has experience working on large-scale murals. He has  previously painted bird murals at Edenhope, Balmoral, Niddrie, and Naracoorte. He has also had exhibitions in Australia, New Zealand, Turkey, England and the United States.
Depicted on this mural are native birds, the Kookaburra, Magpie and Galah, significant to the town and region in front of local landscapes.
Additional Links:Documentary on the projectDrone footageAustralian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] Sea Lake (Vic)

Artists: Joel Fergie & Travis Vinson
Completed in 2019

33 Railway Ave, Sea Lake VIC 3533, Australia

The GrainCorp Silos at Sea Lake were painted by Joel Fergie, aka The Zookeeper and Travis Vinson, aka Drapl in October 2019.
The artwork depicts a young girl swinging from a mallee eucalyptus tree gazing out over the endless vista that is Lake Tyrrell. A powerful Wedge Tail Eagle saws above the girl and emus run off into the night. For millennia, this lake has existed, unchanged and untouched. It is a place of wonder and story. In this ever-increasing busy day and age, people universally long for space and solitude.
Additional Links:Documentary of the projectDrone footageAustralian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] Devenish (Vic)

Artist: Cam Scale
Completed in 2018 & 2019

28 Main St, Devenish VIC 3726, Australia

The GrainCorp Silos at Devenish in North East Victoria were painted by Melbourne Street Artist Cam Scale and were the 19th to be included in the Australian Silo Art Trail.
Stage one was officially unveiled on Anzac Day in 2018. Marked as a tribute to help celebrate the 100-year centenary of the end of the First World War.
The artwork depicts a stunning image of a WW1 nurse and a modern female military medic in the Australian Armed Forces. This mural also depicts the changing role of women in the military and society in general.
Stage two was officially unveiled one year later on Anzac Day, 2019. This mural is a tribute to the Australian Light Horse. The Australian Light Horse were mounted troops with characteristics of both cavalry and mounted infantry, who served in the Second Boer War and WW1.
Fifty young men and women from the Devenish Community enlisted in the military services in WW1. At the time, that was one in six residents from this very tiny town. Cam Scale also wanted to honour the seven Devenish diggers that never made it home.
Additional Links:Drone footageAustralian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] St James (Vic)

Artist: Tim BowtellCompleted in 2018 & 2019

23 Devenish Rd, St James VIC 3727, Australia

Painted by artist Tim Bowtell, the silos pay tribute to St James rich history.
St James is the home the first Coles store. Sir George Coles grew up in the St James township and took over the St James General Store from his father, expanding it to the empire it is today. See Sir Coles and the original general store portrayed on one of the murals.
The other murals depict St James' grain transporting history. Before the railway extension in 1886, St James was the drop off point for all the wheat from Tungamah in the North, Warby Range to the East and Yabba to the West.
In the 1915-16 season, a record of 405,000 bushels (135,000 bags) of wheat was transported to St James by horse and wagon, a motif that is displayed in the artwork.
Additional Links:Drone footageAustralian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] Rochester (Vic)

Artist: Jimmy DVate
Completed in 2018 & 2021

Rochester VIC 3561, Australia

Rochester is a small country town in Victoria approximately 180 km north of Melbourne. The Campaspe River runs right through the town which forms part of the Murray-Darling basin
The waters of the Campaspe River have been disrupted. Environmental flows are important to maintain threatened vegetation communities, aquatic life and habitat for many terrestrial species, such as the threatened swift parrot and squirrel gilder. The ongoing effect of declining river flows causes loss of habitat for many species of flora and fauna resulting in a decline of population for many forms of wildlife.
Jimmy D'Vate, one of Australia's most well-known mural artists was chosen to paint the GrainCorp Silos at Rochester. Whenever Jimmy takes on a commission, where possible he will always try to feature local endemically threatened species and in this case, he chose the Azure King Fisher and the Squirrel Glider.The GrainCorp Silos at Rochester were painted in July 2018 and were the 22nd silos to be included in the Australian Silo Art Trail.
Stage two began in 2021, and Jimmy ch

Close

[H3] Serviceton (VIC)

Artists: Jack FranCompleted in 2025

Serviceton VIC 3420, Australia

At the historic Serviceton Railway Station, a striking new silo mural brought a pivotal moment in Australia’s past to life. Completed in November 2025 by artist Jack Fran, the work depicts a South Australian farmer and a Victorian surveyor facing off across a bold white border line - one man watching, the other carefully measuring the line that would spark decades of dispute.
The mural honours the 1847 South Australian Victorian border error, when a surveying mistake placed the boundary several kilometres west of the true 141st meridian, leaving Serviceton caught in the middle. When the interstate railway arrived in the 1880s, the uncertainty was so great the station had operated for both colonies, with duplicated offices and changing locomotives.
Fran’s mural stands as both tribute and lesson, highlighting how a single misplaced line helped shape a town, a railway, and the shared history of two states. The project was coordinated by ArtAid, the creative team behind the Kaniva silo art mural, and has received strong support from the West Wimmera Shire Council.

Close

[H3] Kaniva (VIC)

Artists: David Lee Pereira
Completed in 2020

Kaniva VIC 3419, Australia

Working 12-hour days, 7 days a week, artist David Lee Pereira finished up his vibrant masterpiece of an Australian hobby falcon and sun orchids endemic to the region in just over three weeks.
“I wanted to paint images significant to Kaniva and that reflect on the rare beauty of the landscape and uniqueness of the Little Desert,” David explains.
“The sun orchids only bloom for a few weeks in Spring and don't grow anywhere else in the world – a reminder of their rarity and, without more conversations about conservation of our native flora and fauna, they will disappear.
“Meanwhile, the Australian hobby is a symbol of the resilience and strength of our community – a totem in  response to 2020 and the pandemic.”
It was fantastic to work with Authority Creative, David Lee Pereira art and West Wimmera Shire Council on another iconic silo art mural.
Additional Links:
Australian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] Thallon (QLD)

Artists: Joel Fergie and Travis VinsonCompleted in 2017

Thallon QLD 4497, Australia

Titled ‘The Watering Hole’ the mural portrays the Thallon district and its surrounding area to perfection. It features the Moonie River, an amazing Thallon sunset and the area’s agricultural base. It also recognises members of Thallon’s indigenous community by the inclusion of a scarred tree.
The overall inspiration for the mural comes from the work of three local photographers. They are Chantel McAlister’s ‘First Light’, the ‘Moonie River’ by Lila Brosnan and Gary Petrie’s shot of two pale face rosellas. ‘The Watering Hole’ was created from just a single A4 drawing, the imagination of the artists Joel and Travis and the Thallon Community.
The giant mural, which covers four 30-metre-high silos took just three weeks to complete using about 500 litres of paint and 500 paint spray cans.
Additional Links:DocumentaryAustralian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] Yelarbon (QLD)

Artists: BrightsidersCompleted in 2019

46 Railway Parade, Yelarbon QLD 4388, Australia

From the very first brushstrokes you knew that the GrainCorp Silos at Yelarbon were going to be one of a kind. The only set so far in Australia to have this unique shape of two tall and six shorter silos all in row.
A major contributor to the concept design was Joel Fergie, whose vision was to create an oasis in Yelarbon which sits on the edge of a spinifex desert. Yelarbon is a town which has now been in the grips of a drought for over two years. At the last minute though, Joel had to pull out of the painting of the silos due to health issues.
The artwork was created by Jordache Castillejos and Jordon Bruce of Brightsiders and Steve Falco from Procreative.
The overall mural concept titled ‘When the rain comes’ depicts a young boy at play, cooling off in the Yelarbon Lagoon. In his hand is a paper boat that is set to float across the Yelarbon lagoon which will one day stretch across all shorter six silos. The paper boat is made from historical newspaper remnants that were found in the old Yelarbon jail, symbolising the history of the region and the creativity needed to drive future endeavours.
Additional Links:DocumentaryAustralian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] Merriwa (NSW)

Artist: David Lee PereiraCompleted in 2019

Merriwa NSW 2329, Australia

The township of Merriwa is in New South Wales and is situated on the Golden Highway, between Newcastle and Dubbo. Merriwa offers many different activities and attractions and boasts the first ever painted GrainCorp silo in New South Wales.
International art management company Authority Creative represented Melbourne born artist David Lee Pereira, in his first ever silo mural creation. After visiting Merriwa and meeting with Upper Hunter Shire Council and members of the Merriwa community including - and perhaps most importantly - the school kids, David was inspired to create an artwork that was distinctive of the place, unique to the site and represented something the community would be proud of.
Why are there sheep wearing red socks?Merriwa has long been known for high quality fine merino wool and the annual Festival of the Fleeces started in 1990. Red woollen socks were later donated to the Festival. Now the running of hundreds of sheep in red socks down the main street leading the festival parade, is an iconic image for the town.
Additional Links:Drone footageAustralian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] Quirindi (NSW)

Artist: Peter Ryan
Completed in 2022

Station St, Quirindi NSW 2343, Australia

The GrainCorp Silos at Quirindi NSW were completed in December 2022 by artist Peter Ryan, who was assisted by Keira Sloetjes and Kate Rutter.
The art on the silo tells the story of the past, present and future of the Liverpool Plains region It was inspired by fascinating Aboriginals stories about how certain animals worked with the indigenous community as helpers and protectors.
The northern side of the silo features Yurrandaali, the tree goanna, totem of the Liverpool Plains traditional lands, who is the protector of the lands.
To the right, the grey Bandaarr Kangaroo stands tall it is the knowledge holders and very wise, it would always be on the lookout and would sense any danger or troubles. It is red here to pay homage to Cumbo Gunnerah, also know as Red Cheif, a well-known Kamilaroi leader in this region. If there was trouble, the grey Bandaarr would tell the Tiluwidi Blue Bandaarr, who is the fastest kangaroo and therefore the messenger. It would hop off at great speeds to warn the other animals of the danger.

Close

[H3] Katamatite (Vic)

Artist: Tim Bowtell
Completed in 2023

36 Katamatite Rd, Katamatite VIC 3649, Australia

The Katamatite Lions Silo Art Working Group were the passionate driving force behind the project for years, with the support of Moira Shire Council.
The artwork showcases a Wedge Tailed eagle, symbolizing the connection to the metal eagle in the Lions Park and paying homage to the traditional owners, the Kwat Kwat/Bangerang people.
The left silo portrays indigenous figures camped along the Boosey Creek, and a Scar Tree runs down the centre, connecting the two silos.
The design also features local plants and rare wildflowers. The top right showcases the first passenger train engine that serviced Katamatite in its early settlement days.
The bottom of both silos features a depiction of horses pulling a scoop to create irrigation channels, which played a crucial role in opening up the region to farming.

Close

[H3] Walpeup (Vic)

Artist: Julian Clavijo and Camilo Delgado
Completed in 2023

26 Cregan St, Walpeup VIC 3507, Australia

Internationally renowned artist Julian Clavijo, in collaboration with Camilo Delgado, has been chosen to complete the mural, which will pay tribute to Walpeup’s Anzac history and the local men and women who served in war.
The artwork will depict the story of Walpeup local Harold Thomas Bell, who enlisted at just 16 years old in Australia’s WWI efforts before sadly losing his life in the Battle of Bersheba.

Close

[H1] Lake Boga (Vic)

Artist: Tim Bowtell
Completed in 2023

43 Station St, Lake Boga VIC 3584, Australia

The GrainCorp Silos at Lake Boga were painted by renowned silo artist Tim Bowtell in October 2023. Led by local group Lake Boga Incorporated, they spent five years planning how best to tell its story.
Painted by renowned local artist, Tim Bowtell, the mural reflects the town’s history, including the Catalina Flying Boat and its officer Georgie Urquhart “Scotty” Allan, who had a remarkable career as an aviator during WWII.

Close

[H3] Goroke (Vic)

Artist: Geoffrey Carran
Completed in 2020

1 Railway St, Goroke VIC 3412, Australia

Beginning in late September 2020 and completing 7 weeks later in November, New Zealand-born artist Geoffrey Carran painted the GrainCorp silos at Goroke.
Geoffrey loves painting birds and has experience working on large-scale murals. He has  previously painted bird murals at Edenhope, Balmoral, Niddrie, and Naracoorte. He has also had exhibitions in Australia, New Zealand, Turkey, England and the United States.
Depicted on this mural are native birds, the Kookaburra, Magpie and Galah, significant to the town and region in front of local landscapes.
Additional Links:Documentary on the projectDrone footageAustralian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] Sea Lake (Vic)

Artists: Joel Fergie & Travis Vinson
Completed in 2019

33 Railway Ave, Sea Lake VIC 3533, Australia

The GrainCorp Silos at Sea Lake were painted by Joel Fergie, aka The Zookeeper and Travis Vinson, aka Drapl in October 2019.
The artwork depicts a young girl swinging from a mallee eucalyptus tree gazing out over the endless vista that is Lake Tyrrell. A powerful Wedge Tail Eagle saws above the girl and emus run off into the night. For millennia, this lake has existed, unchanged and untouched. It is a place of wonder and story. In this ever-increasing busy day and age, people universally long for space and solitude.
Additional Links:Documentary of the projectDrone footageAustralian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] Devenish (Vic)

Artist: Cam Scale
Completed in 2018 & 2019

28 Main St, Devenish VIC 3726, Australia

The GrainCorp Silos at Devenish in North East Victoria were painted by Melbourne Street Artist Cam Scale and were the 19th to be included in the Australian Silo Art Trail.
Stage one was officially unveiled on Anzac Day in 2018. Marked as a tribute to help celebrate the 100-year centenary of the end of the First World War.
The artwork depicts a stunning image of a WW1 nurse and a modern female military medic in the Australian Armed Forces. This mural also depicts the changing role of women in the military and society in general.
Stage two was officially unveiled one year later on Anzac Day, 2019. This mural is a tribute to the Australian Light Horse. The Australian Light Horse were mounted troops with characteristics of both cavalry and mounted infantry, who served in the Second Boer War and WW1.
Fifty young men and women from the Devenish Community enlisted in the military services in WW1. At the time, that was one in six residents from this very tiny town. Cam Scale also wanted to honour the seven Devenish diggers that never made it home.
Additional Links:Drone footageAustralian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] St James (Vic)

Artist: Tim BowtellCompleted in 2018 & 2019

23 Devenish Rd, St James VIC 3727, Australia

Painted by artist Tim Bowtell, the silos pay tribute to St James rich history.
St James is the home the first Coles store. Sir George Coles grew up in the St James township and took over the St James General Store from his father, expanding it to the empire it is today. See Sir Coles and the original general store portrayed on one of the murals.
The other murals depict St James' grain transporting history. Before the railway extension in 1886, St James was the drop off point for all the wheat from Tungamah in the North, Warby Range to the East and Yabba to the West.
In the 1915-16 season, a record of 405,000 bushels (135,000 bags) of wheat was transported to St James by horse and wagon, a motif that is displayed in the artwork.
Additional Links:Drone footageAustralian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] Rochester (Vic)

Artist: Jimmy DVate
Completed in 2018 & 2021

Rochester VIC 3561, Australia

Rochester is a small country town in Victoria approximately 180 km north of Melbourne. The Campaspe River runs right through the town which forms part of the Murray-Darling basin
The waters of the Campaspe River have been disrupted. Environmental flows are important to maintain threatened vegetation communities, aquatic life and habitat for many terrestrial species, such as the threatened swift parrot and squirrel gilder. The ongoing effect of declining river flows causes loss of habitat for many species of flora and fauna resulting in a decline of population for many forms of wildlife.
Jimmy D'Vate, one of Australia's most well-known mural artists was chosen to paint the GrainCorp Silos at Rochester. Whenever Jimmy takes on a commission, where possible he will always try to feature local endemically threatened species and in this case, he chose the Azure King Fisher and the Squirrel Glider.The GrainCorp Silos at Rochester were painted in July 2018 and were the 22nd silos to be included in the Australian Silo Art Trail.
Stage two began in 2021, and Jimmy ch

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[IMG: Two children holding up their Little Art Legends colouring sheets]

[H2] At GrainCorp, we’re celebrating 10 years of silo art – and what better way than to get Little Art Legends involved!
In a celebration of colour, community and creativity, we’ve created two blank canvas designs for Little Art Legends to bring to life in their own unique way. We’re inviting all...

CommunityNews

[H2] Keeping communities connected: GrainCorp announces first crop of 2026 community grant recipients
Following a record‑breaking community grants program in 2025, the GrainCorp Community Foundation (GCF) has continued its strong momentum in the first grant round for 2026, with nearly $300,000 invested in regional and rural communities.

CommunityNews

[H2] GrainCorp celebrates 20th silo art project with new mural in Birchip, Victoria
GrainCorp is marking a major milestone in its silo art program with the completion of its 20th mural in Birchip, Victoria - coinciding with 10 years since Australia's iconic silo...

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[H2] GrainCorp Ventures participates in Series A funding for PlasmaLeap fertiliser technology
A new approach to producing nitrogen fertiliser in Australia is taking shape, with technology company PlasmaLeap Technologies securing almost $30 million in Series A funding to advance its early on-farm...

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[H2] GrainCorp women ‘Give to Gain’ this International Women’s Day
This year’s IWD 'Give to Gain' campaign encourages a mindset of generosity and collaboration – and three GrainCorp women demonstrate what that looks like in action.

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[H2] GrainCorp Gender Pay Gap Statement (WGEA 2024–25 Reporting)
GrainCorp values the transparency provided by the annual publication of employer gender pay gap data by the Workplace Gender Equality Agency (WGEA). Gender equality and equitable opportunity are ongoing priorities...

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[H3] Serviceton (VIC)

Artists: Jack FranCompleted in 2025

Serviceton VIC 3420, Australia

At the historic Serviceton Railway Station, a striking new silo mural brought a pivotal moment in Australia’s past to life. Completed in November 2025 by artist Jack Fran, the work depicts a South Australian farmer and a Victorian surveyor facing off across a bold white border line - one man watching, the other carefully measuring the line that would spark decades of dispute.
The mural honours the 1847 South Australian Victorian border error, when a surveying mistake placed the boundary several kilometres west of the true 141st meridian, leaving Serviceton caught in the middle. When the interstate railway arrived in the 1880s, the uncertainty was so great the station had operated for both colonies, with duplicated offices and changing locomotives.
Fran’s mural stands as both tribute and lesson, highlighting how a single misplaced line helped shape a town, a railway, and the shared history of two states. The project was coordinated by ArtAid, the creative team behind the Kaniva silo art mural, and has received strong support from the West Wimmera Shire Council.

Close

[H3] Kaniva (VIC)

Artists: David Lee Pereira
Completed in 2020

Kaniva VIC 3419, Australia

Working 12-hour days, 7 days a week, artist David Lee Pereira finished up his vibrant masterpiece of an Australian hobby falcon and sun orchids endemic to the region in just over three weeks.
“I wanted to paint images significant to Kaniva and that reflect on the rare beauty of the landscape and uniqueness of the Little Desert,” David explains.
“The sun orchids only bloom for a few weeks in Spring and don't grow anywhere else in the world – a reminder of their rarity and, without more conversations about conservation of our native flora and fauna, they will disappear.
“Meanwhile, the Australian hobby is a symbol of the resilience and strength of our community – a totem in  response to 2020 and the pandemic.”
It was fantastic to work with Authority Creative, David Lee Pereira art and West Wimmera Shire Council on another iconic silo art mural.
Additional Links:
Australian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] Thallon (QLD)

Artists: Joel Fergie and Travis VinsonCompleted in 2017

Thallon QLD 4497, Australia

Titled ‘The Watering Hole’ the mural portrays the Thallon district and its surrounding area to perfection. It features the Moonie River, an amazing Thallon sunset and the area’s agricultural base. It also recognises members of Thallon’s indigenous community by the inclusion of a scarred tree.
The overall inspiration for the mural comes from the work of three local photographers. They are Chantel McAlister’s ‘First Light’, the ‘Moonie River’ by Lila Brosnan and Gary Petrie’s shot of two pale face rosellas. ‘The Watering Hole’ was created from just a single A4 drawing, the imagination of the artists Joel and Travis and the Thallon Community.
The giant mural, which covers four 30-metre-high silos took just three weeks to complete using about 500 litres of paint and 500 paint spray cans.
Additional Links:DocumentaryAustralian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] Yelarbon (QLD)

Artists: BrightsidersCompleted in 2019

46 Railway Parade, Yelarbon QLD 4388, Australia

From the very first brushstrokes you knew that the GrainCorp Silos at Yelarbon were going to be one of a kind. The only set so far in Australia to have this unique shape of two tall and six shorter silos all in row.
A major contributor to the concept design was Joel Fergie, whose vision was to create an oasis in Yelarbon which sits on the edge of a spinifex desert. Yelarbon is a town which has now been in the grips of a drought for over two years. At the last minute though, Joel had to pull out of the painting of the silos due to health issues.
The artwork was created by Jordache Castillejos and Jordon Bruce of Brightsiders and Steve Falco from Procreative.
The overall mural concept titled ‘When the rain comes’ depicts a young boy at play, cooling off in the Yelarbon Lagoon. In his hand is a paper boat that is set to float across the Yelarbon lagoon which will one day stretch across all shorter six silos. The paper boat is made from historical newspaper remnants that were found in the old Yelarbon jail, symbolising the history of the region and the creativity needed to drive future endeavours.
Additional Links:DocumentaryAustralian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] Merriwa (NSW)

Artist: David Lee PereiraCompleted in 2019

Merriwa NSW 2329, Australia

The township of Merriwa is in New South Wales and is situated on the Golden Highway, between Newcastle and Dubbo. Merriwa offers many different activities and attractions and boasts the first ever painted GrainCorp silo in New South Wales.
International art management company Authority Creative represented Melbourne born artist David Lee Pereira, in his first ever silo mural creation. After visiting Merriwa and meeting with Upper Hunter Shire Council and members of the Merriwa community including - and perhaps most importantly - the school kids, David was inspired to create an artwork that was distinctive of the place, unique to the site and represented something the community would be proud of.
Why are there sheep wearing red socks?Merriwa has long been known for high quality fine merino wool and the annual Festival of the Fleeces started in 1990. Red woollen socks were later donated to the Festival. Now the running of hundreds of sheep in red socks down the main street leading the festival parade, is an iconic image for the town.
Additional Links:Drone footageAustralian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] Quirindi (NSW)

Artist: Peter Ryan
Completed in 2022

Station St, Quirindi NSW 2343, Australia

The GrainCorp Silos at Quirindi NSW were completed in December 2022 by artist Peter Ryan, who was assisted by Keira Sloetjes and Kate Rutter.
The art on the silo tells the story of the past, present and future of the Liverpool Plains region It was inspired by fascinating Aboriginals stories about how certain animals worked with the indigenous community as helpers and protectors.
The northern side of the silo features Yurrandaali, the tree goanna, totem of the Liverpool Plains traditional lands, who is the protector of the lands.
To the right, the grey Bandaarr Kangaroo stands tall it is the knowledge holders and very wise, it would always be on the lookout and would sense any danger or troubles. It is red here to pay homage to Cumbo Gunnerah, also know as Red Cheif, a well-known Kamilaroi leader in this region. If there was trouble, the grey Bandaarr would tell the Tiluwidi Blue Bandaarr, who is the fastest kangaroo and therefore the messenger. It would hop off at great speeds to warn the other animals of the danger.

Close

[H3] Katamatite (Vic)

Artist: Tim Bowtell
Completed in 2023

36 Katamatite Rd, Katamatite VIC 3649, Australia

The Katamatite Lions Silo Art Working Group were the passionate driving force behind the project for years, with the support of Moira Shire Council.
The artwork showcases a Wedge Tailed eagle, symbolizing the connection to the metal eagle in the Lions Park and paying homage to the traditional owners, the Kwat Kwat/Bangerang people.
The left silo portrays indigenous figures camped along the Boosey Creek, and a Scar Tree runs down the centre, connecting the two silos.
The design also features local plants and rare wildflowers. The top right showcases the first passenger train engine that serviced Katamatite in its early settlement days.
The bottom of both silos features a depiction of horses pulling a scoop to create irrigation channels, which played a crucial role in opening up the region to farming.

Close

[H3] Walpeup (Vic)

Artist: Julian Clavijo and Camilo Delgado
Completed in 2023

26 Cregan St, Walpeup VIC 3507, Australia

Internationally renowned artist Julian Clavijo, in collaboration with Camilo Delgado, has been chosen to complete the mural, which will pay tribute to Walpeup’s Anzac history and the local men and women who served in war.
The artwork will depict the story of Walpeup local Harold Thomas Bell, who enlisted at just 16 years old in Australia’s WWI efforts before sadly losing his life in the Battle of Bersheba.

Close

[H1] Lake Boga (Vic)

Artist: Tim Bowtell
Completed in 2023

43 Station St, Lake Boga VIC 3584, Australia

The GrainCorp Silos at Lake Boga were painted by renowned silo artist Tim Bowtell in October 2023. Led by local group Lake Boga Incorporated, they spent five years planning how best to tell its story.
Painted by renowned local artist, Tim Bowtell, the mural reflects the town’s history, including the Catalina Flying Boat and its officer Georgie Urquhart “Scotty” Allan, who had a remarkable career as an aviator during WWII.

Close

[H3] Goroke (Vic)

Artist: Geoffrey Carran
Completed in 2020

1 Railway St, Goroke VIC 3412, Australia

Beginning in late September 2020 and completing 7 weeks later in November, New Zealand-born artist Geoffrey Carran painted the GrainCorp silos at Goroke.
Geoffrey loves painting birds and has experience working on large-scale murals. He has  previously painted bird murals at Edenhope, Balmoral, Niddrie, and Naracoorte. He has also had exhibitions in Australia, New Zealand, Turkey, England and the United States.
Depicted on this mural are native birds, the Kookaburra, Magpie and Galah, significant to the town and region in front of local landscapes.
Additional Links:Documentary on the projectDrone footageAustralian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] Sea Lake (Vic)

Artists: Joel Fergie & Travis Vinson
Completed in 2019

33 Railway Ave, Sea Lake VIC 3533, Australia

The GrainCorp Silos at Sea Lake were painted by Joel Fergie, aka The Zookeeper and Travis Vinson, aka Drapl in October 2019.
The artwork depicts a young girl swinging from a mallee eucalyptus tree gazing out over the endless vista that is Lake Tyrrell. A powerful Wedge Tail Eagle saws above the girl and emus run off into the night. For millennia, this lake has existed, unchanged and untouched. It is a place of wonder and story. In this ever-increasing busy day and age, people universally long for space and solitude.
Additional Links:Documentary of the projectDrone footageAustralian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] Devenish (Vic)

Artist: Cam Scale
Completed in 2018 & 2019

28 Main St, Devenish VIC 3726, Australia

The GrainCorp Silos at Devenish in North East Victoria were painted by Melbourne Street Artist Cam Scale and were the 19th to be included in the Australian Silo Art Trail.
Stage one was officially unveiled on Anzac Day in 2018. Marked as a tribute to help celebrate the 100-year centenary of the end of the First World War.
The artwork depicts a stunning image of a WW1 nurse and a modern female military medic in the Australian Armed Forces. This mural also depicts the changing role of women in the military and society in general.
Stage two was officially unveiled one year later on Anzac Day, 2019. This mural is a tribute to the Australian Light Horse. The Australian Light Horse were mounted troops with characteristics of both cavalry and mounted infantry, who served in the Second Boer War and WW1.
Fifty young men and women from the Devenish Community enlisted in the military services in WW1. At the time, that was one in six residents from this very tiny town. Cam Scale also wanted to honour the seven Devenish diggers that never made it home.
Additional Links:Drone footageAustralian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] St James (Vic)

Artist: Tim BowtellCompleted in 2018 & 2019

23 Devenish Rd, St James VIC 3727, Australia

Painted by artist Tim Bowtell, the silos pay tribute to St James rich history.
St James is the home the first Coles store. Sir George Coles grew up in the St James township and took over the St James General Store from his father, expanding it to the empire it is today. See Sir Coles and the original general store portrayed on one of the murals.
The other murals depict St James' grain transporting history. Before the railway extension in 1886, St James was the drop off point for all the wheat from Tungamah in the North, Warby Range to the East and Yabba to the West.
In the 1915-16 season, a record of 405,000 bushels (135,000 bags) of wheat was transported to St James by horse and wagon, a motif that is displayed in the artwork.
Additional Links:Drone footageAustralian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] Rochester (Vic)

Artist: Jimmy DVate
Completed in 2018 & 2021

Rochester VIC 3561, Australia

Rochester is a small country town in Victoria approximately 180 km north of Melbourne. The Campaspe River runs right through the town which forms part of the Murray-Darling basin
The waters of the Campaspe River have been disrupted. Environmental flows are important to maintain threatened vegetation communities, aquatic life and habitat for many terrestrial species, such as the threatened swift parrot and squirrel gilder. The ongoing effect of declining river flows causes loss of habitat for many species of flora and fauna resulting in a decline of population for many forms of wildlife.
Jimmy D'Vate, one of Australia's most well-known mural artists was chosen to paint the GrainCorp Silos at Rochester. Whenever Jimmy takes on a commission, where possible he will always try to feature local endemically threatened species and in this case, he chose the Azure King Fisher and the Squirrel Glider.The GrainCorp Silos at Rochester were painted in July 2018 and were the 22nd silos to be included in the Australian Silo Art Trail.
Stage two began in 2021, and Jimmy ch

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[H3] Serviceton (VIC)

Artists: Jack FranCompleted in 2025

Serviceton VIC 3420, Australia

At the historic Serviceton Railway Station, a striking new silo mural brought a pivotal moment in Australia’s past to life. Completed in November 2025 by artist Jack Fran, the work depicts a South Australian farmer and a Victorian surveyor facing off across a bold white border line - one man watching, the other carefully measuring the line that would spark decades of dispute.
The mural honours the 1847 South Australian Victorian border error, when a surveying mistake placed the boundary several kilometres west of the true 141st meridian, leaving Serviceton caught in the middle. When the interstate railway arrived in the 1880s, the uncertainty was so great the station had operated for both colonies, with duplicated offices and changing locomotives.
Fran’s mural stands as both tribute and lesson, highlighting how a single misplaced line helped shape a town, a railway, and the shared history of two states. The project was coordinated by ArtAid, the creative team behind the Kaniva silo art mural, and has received strong support from the West Wimmera Shire Council.

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[H3] Kaniva (VIC)

Artists: David Lee Pereira
Completed in 2020

Kaniva VIC 3419, Australia

Working 12-hour days, 7 days a week, artist David Lee Pereira finished up his vibrant masterpiece of an Australian hobby falcon and sun orchids endemic to the region in just over three weeks.
“I wanted to paint images significant to Kaniva and that reflect on the rare beauty of the landscape and uniqueness of the Little Desert,” David explains.
“The sun orchids only bloom for a few weeks in Spring and don't grow anywhere else in the world – a reminder of their rarity and, without more conversations about conservation of our native flora and fauna, they will disappear.
“Meanwhile, the Australian hobby is a symbol of the resilience and strength of our community – a totem in  response to 2020 and the pandemic.”
It was fantastic to work with Authority Creative, David Lee Pereira art and West Wimmera Shire Council on another iconic silo art mural.
Additional Links:
Australian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] Thallon (QLD)

Artists: Joel Fergie and Travis VinsonCompleted in 2017

Thallon QLD 4497, Australia

Titled ‘The Watering Hole’ the mural portrays the Thallon district and its surrounding area to perfection. It features the Moonie River, an amazing Thallon sunset and the area’s agricultural base. It also recognises members of Thallon’s indigenous community by the inclusion of a scarred tree.
The overall inspiration for the mural comes from the work of three local photographers. They are Chantel McAlister’s ‘First Light’, the ‘Moonie River’ by Lila Brosnan and Gary Petrie’s shot of two pale face rosellas. ‘The Watering Hole’ was created from just a single A4 drawing, the imagination of the artists Joel and Travis and the Thallon Community.
The giant mural, which covers four 30-metre-high silos took just three weeks to complete using about 500 litres of paint and 500 paint spray cans.
Additional Links:DocumentaryAustralian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] Yelarbon (QLD)

Artists: BrightsidersCompleted in 2019

46 Railway Parade, Yelarbon QLD 4388, Australia

From the very first brushstrokes you knew that the GrainCorp Silos at Yelarbon were going to be one of a kind. The only set so far in Australia to have this unique shape of two tall and six shorter silos all in row.
A major contributor to the concept design was Joel Fergie, whose vision was to create an oasis in Yelarbon which sits on the edge of a spinifex desert. Yelarbon is a town which has now been in the grips of a drought for over two years. At the last minute though, Joel had to pull out of the painting of the silos due to health issues.
The artwork was created by Jordache Castillejos and Jordon Bruce of Brightsiders and Steve Falco from Procreative.
The overall mural concept titled ‘When the rain comes’ depicts a young boy at play, cooling off in the Yelarbon Lagoon. In his hand is a paper boat that is set to float across the Yelarbon lagoon which will one day stretch across all shorter six silos. The paper boat is made from historical newspaper remnants that were found in the old Yelarbon jail, symbolising the history of the region and the creativity needed to drive future endeavours.
Additional Links:DocumentaryAustralian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] Merriwa (NSW)

Artist: David Lee PereiraCompleted in 2019

Merriwa NSW 2329, Australia

The township of Merriwa is in New South Wales and is situated on the Golden Highway, between Newcastle and Dubbo. Merriwa offers many different activities and attractions and boasts the first ever painted GrainCorp silo in New South Wales.
International art management company Authority Creative represented Melbourne born artist David Lee Pereira, in his first ever silo mural creation. After visiting Merriwa and meeting with Upper Hunter Shire Council and members of the Merriwa community including - and perhaps most importantly - the school kids, David was inspired to create an artwork that was distinctive of the place, unique to the site and represented something the community would be proud of.
Why are there sheep wearing red socks?Merriwa has long been known for high quality fine merino wool and the annual Festival of the Fleeces started in 1990. Red woollen socks were later donated to the Festival. Now the running of hundreds of sheep in red socks down the main street leading the festival parade, is an iconic image for the town.
Additional Links:Drone footageAustralian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] Quirindi (NSW)

Artist: Peter Ryan
Completed in 2022

Station St, Quirindi NSW 2343, Australia

The GrainCorp Silos at Quirindi NSW were completed in December 2022 by artist Peter Ryan, who was assisted by Keira Sloetjes and Kate Rutter.
The art on the silo tells the story of the past, present and future of the Liverpool Plains region It was inspired by fascinating Aboriginals stories about how certain animals worked with the indigenous community as helpers and protectors.
The northern side of the silo features Yurrandaali, the tree goanna, totem of the Liverpool Plains traditional lands, who is the protector of the lands.
To the right, the grey Bandaarr Kangaroo stands tall it is the knowledge holders and very wise, it would always be on the lookout and would sense any danger or troubles. It is red here to pay homage to Cumbo Gunnerah, also know as Red Cheif, a well-known Kamilaroi leader in this region. If there was trouble, the grey Bandaarr would tell the Tiluwidi Blue Bandaarr, who is the fastest kangaroo and therefore the messenger. It would hop off at great speeds to warn the other animals of the danger.

Close

[H3] Katamatite (Vic)

Artist: Tim Bowtell
Completed in 2023

36 Katamatite Rd, Katamatite VIC 3649, Australia

The Katamatite Lions Silo Art Working Group were the passionate driving force behind the project for years, with the support of Moira Shire Council.
The artwork showcases a Wedge Tailed eagle, symbolizing the connection to the metal eagle in the Lions Park and paying homage to the traditional owners, the Kwat Kwat/Bangerang people.
The left silo portrays indigenous figures camped along the Boosey Creek, and a Scar Tree runs down the centre, connecting the two silos.
The design also features local plants and rare wildflowers. The top right showcases the first passenger train engine that serviced Katamatite in its early settlement days.
The bottom of both silos features a depiction of horses pulling a scoop to create irrigation channels, which played a crucial role in opening up the region to farming.

Close

[H3] Walpeup (Vic)

Artist: Julian Clavijo and Camilo Delgado
Completed in 2023

26 Cregan St, Walpeup VIC 3507, Australia

Internationally renowned artist Julian Clavijo, in collaboration with Camilo Delgado, has been chosen to complete the mural, which will pay tribute to Walpeup’s Anzac history and the local men and women who served in war.
The artwork will depict the story of Walpeup local Harold Thomas Bell, who enlisted at just 16 years old in Australia’s WWI efforts before sadly losing his life in the Battle of Bersheba.

Close

[H1] Lake Boga (Vic)

Artist: Tim Bowtell
Completed in 2023

43 Station St, Lake Boga VIC 3584, Australia

The GrainCorp Silos at Lake Boga were painted by renowned silo artist Tim Bowtell in October 2023. Led by local group Lake Boga Incorporated, they spent five years planning how best to tell its story.
Painted by renowned local artist, Tim Bowtell, the mural reflects the town’s history, including the Catalina Flying Boat and its officer Georgie Urquhart “Scotty” Allan, who had a remarkable career as an aviator during WWII.

Close

[H3] Goroke (Vic)

Artist: Geoffrey Carran
Completed in 2020

1 Railway St, Goroke VIC 3412, Australia

Beginning in late September 2020 and completing 7 weeks later in November, New Zealand-born artist Geoffrey Carran painted the GrainCorp silos at Goroke.
Geoffrey loves painting birds and has experience working on large-scale murals. He has  previously painted bird murals at Edenhope, Balmoral, Niddrie, and Naracoorte. He has also had exhibitions in Australia, New Zealand, Turkey, England and the United States.
Depicted on this mural are native birds, the Kookaburra, Magpie and Galah, significant to the town and region in front of local landscapes.
Additional Links:Documentary on the projectDrone footageAustralian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] Sea Lake (Vic)

Artists: Joel Fergie & Travis Vinson
Completed in 2019

33 Railway Ave, Sea Lake VIC 3533, Australia

The GrainCorp Silos at Sea Lake were painted by Joel Fergie, aka The Zookeeper and Travis Vinson, aka Drapl in October 2019.
The artwork depicts a young girl swinging from a mallee eucalyptus tree gazing out over the endless vista that is Lake Tyrrell. A powerful Wedge Tail Eagle saws above the girl and emus run off into the night. For millennia, this lake has existed, unchanged and untouched. It is a place of wonder and story. In this ever-increasing busy day and age, people universally long for space and solitude.
Additional Links:Documentary of the projectDrone footageAustralian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] Devenish (Vic)

Artist: Cam Scale
Completed in 2018 & 2019

28 Main St, Devenish VIC 3726, Australia

The GrainCorp Silos at Devenish in North East Victoria were painted by Melbourne Street Artist Cam Scale and were the 19th to be included in the Australian Silo Art Trail.
Stage one was officially unveiled on Anzac Day in 2018. Marked as a tribute to help celebrate the 100-year centenary of the end of the First World War.
The artwork depicts a stunning image of a WW1 nurse and a modern female military medic in the Australian Armed Forces. This mural also depicts the changing role of women in the military and society in general.
Stage two was officially unveiled one year later on Anzac Day, 2019. This mural is a tribute to the Australian Light Horse. The Australian Light Horse were mounted troops with characteristics of both cavalry and mounted infantry, who served in the Second Boer War and WW1.
Fifty young men and women from the Devenish Community enlisted in the military services in WW1. At the time, that was one in six residents from this very tiny town. Cam Scale also wanted to honour the seven Devenish diggers that never made it home.
Additional Links:Drone footageAustralian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] St James (Vic)

Artist: Tim BowtellCompleted in 2018 & 2019

23 Devenish Rd, St James VIC 3727, Australia

Painted by artist Tim Bowtell, the silos pay tribute to St James rich history.
St James is the home the first Coles store. Sir George Coles grew up in the St James township and took over the St James General Store from his father, expanding it to the empire it is today. See Sir Coles and the original general store portrayed on one of the murals.
The other murals depict St James' grain transporting history. Before the railway extension in 1886, St James was the drop off point for all the wheat from Tungamah in the North, Warby Range to the East and Yabba to the West.
In the 1915-16 season, a record of 405,000 bushels (135,000 bags) of wheat was transported to St James by horse and wagon, a motif that is displayed in the artwork.
Additional Links:Drone footageAustralian Silo Art Trail Page

Close

[H3] Rochester (Vic)

Artist: Jimmy DVate
Completed in 2018 & 2021

Rochester VIC 3561, Australia

Rochester is a small country town in Victoria approximately 180 km north of Melbourne. The Campaspe River runs right through the town which forms part of the Murray-Darling basin
The waters of the Campaspe River have been disrupted. Environmental flows are important to maintain threatened vegetation communities, aquatic life and habitat for many terrestrial species, such as the threatened swift parrot and squirrel gilder. The ongoing effect of declining river flows causes loss of habitat for many species of flora and fauna resulting in a decline of population for many forms of wildlife.
Jimmy D'Vate, one of Australia's most well-known mural artists was chosen to paint the GrainCorp Silos at Rochester. Whenever Jimmy takes on a commission, where possible he will always try to feature local endemically threatened species and in this case, he chose the Azure King Fisher and the Squirrel Glider.The GrainCorp Silos at Rochester were painted in July 2018 and were the 22nd silos to be included in the Australian Silo Art Trail.
Stage two began in 2021, and Jimmy ch

[H1] Harvest Updates

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[H2] Harvest Update – 5 January 2026
Grain receivals (tonnes) at GrainCorp up-country sites as of 5 January 2026.

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[H2] Harvest Update – 22 December 2025
Grain receivals (tonnes) at GrainCorp up-country sites as at 22 December 2025

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[H2] Harvest Update – 15 December 2025
Grain receivals (tonnes) at GrainCorp up-country sites as at 15 December 2025

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[H2] Harvest Update – 8 December 2025
Grain receivals (tonnes) at GrainCorp up-country sites as at 8 December 2025

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[H2] Harvest Update – 1 December 2025
Grain receivals (tonnes) at GrainCorp up-country sites as at 1 December 2025

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[H2] Harvest Update – 24 November 2025
Grain receivals (tonnes) at GrainCorp up-country sites as at 24 November 2025

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