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Description

Traralgon is a regional city located in the Latrobe Valley in the Gippsland region of Victoria, Australia. Traralgon is a town of the City of Latrobe. The origin of the name Traralgon is uncertain. It is popularly believed to be derived from words from the Gunai language: tarra meaning "river" and algon meaning "little fish". However, these words are not reflected in modern linguists' knowledge of the Gunai language, where, for example, the word for river is wun wun or wurn wurn.[2]

Events

* Traralgon Show (November) * Traralgon Cup (December) (horse-racing) * Traralgon Tennis International (January) * Australia Day Breakfast (January) * Carols By Candlelight (December)

Famous people from Traralgon

* Gord Bamford (Canadian country music singer) * Michelle Bayley (children's author) * Sir Frank Macfarlane Burnet (scientist) * Troy Luff (AFL player) * Brendon Goddard (AFL player) * Axella Johannesson (musician) * Troy MacCubbin (Guitarist for t.A.T.u.) * Bernie Quinlan, Australian rules footballer and coach * Irwin Thomas (Musician, formerly known as Jack Jones, of "Southern Sons") * Michael Voss (AFL player) * Kelvin Templeton (AFL Player) * Peter Siddle (Cricketer) * Daniel Mlinaric (Suzuki Race Car Driver) * Ashley Delaney (Olympic Swimmer) * Mike Lancaster (United States sports agent/ professional poker player * Bill Waters (Headquarters Commissioner for Rovers for 35 years, namesake of W.F Waters Award)

History

The Gippsland region was originally inhabited by the indigenous Gunai people for a period in excess of 2,000 years. The area around Traralgon was first settled by Europeans in the 1840s soon after being explored by Count Paweł Strzelecki on his return from the Snowy Mountains where he named Australia's highest peak, Mount Kosciuszko. Due to the Latrobe Valley having relatively high rainfall, the land is very fertile, and farming was quickly established. As with much of central and western Gippsland, this was mainly dairy farming. The township was established in the early 1860s, the Post Office opening on 1 January 1861.[3] In 1877 the railway line from Melbourne was completed with a railway station at Traralgon giving the town a major economic boost. Traralgon was part of the area administered by the Rosedale Roads Board, before the Shire of Traralgon was established in 1879. In the latter part of the 19th century the Shire grew strongly. It was not until the 1930s however that Traralgon began to move away from a farming based economy. In 1936 Australian Paper Manufacturers established a paper mill at Maryvale, around 8 km from Traralgon. In 1960 Traralgon's most famous son Sir Macfarlane Burnet jointly won the Nobel Prize for Physiology and Medicine. Through the 1950s residents and councillors fought to separate the urban areas of Traralgon from the Shire of Traralgon, which occurred in 1961 when Traralgon formed its own borough, the Borough of Traralgon. Traralgon was proclaimed a city in 1964. The City of Traralgon and Shire of Traralgon continued a separate extistence until the Shire of Latrobe was created in 1994 Further development resulted from the expansion of the power generation industry following World War II, particularly through the now defunct SEC. This included large expansions at Yallourn and Hazelwood Power Stations and the construction of the massive Loy Yang Power Station in the 1970s and 1980s. An Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) information processing centre was established in the early 1990s, at the time employing around 400 people. Completion of the Loy Yang power stations, extensive voluntary departures from the electricity industry and privatisation of the Victorian electricity industry in the early 1990s had devastating effects on the economy of the Latrobe Valley. Traralgon, with a more diversified economy, suffered to a lesser extent than the neighbouring towns of Morwell and Moe both of which relied almost exclusively on the power stations for their livelihood.

Modern Traralgon

Perhaps due to its rapid development, Traralgon has retained little of its historical architecture. Notable exceptions are the Post Office and Courthouse erected in 1886 and Ryans Hotel erected in 1914, both in Franklin Street. The Traralgon central business district is centered around Seymour and Franklin Streets. A sub-regional shopping centre has also been constructed, which has a thriving mix of tenants (mainly franchise and national brands), with the adajacent strip shopping centre filled with local businesses. Traralgon, with its comprehensive mix of commercial, retail and national chain franchises, provides the amenities of city living, with the benefits of a five minute commute to the shopping areas from the residential area. The median price of land is approximately half that of Melbourne. Although noticeably better than in past years, an unpleasant odour still sometimes pervades the CBD and "West End" residential areas. It is presumed to originate from the gas incinerators at the local Paper Mill. Locals refer to this as the "Traralgon stink". This smell is accepted by the majority of residents as a normal part of life in Traralgon. The Traralgon economy is still heavily reliant on the power industry and the paper mill for employment. Due to this dependence, complaining of the mill smells is frowned upon. Other significant employers include the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC), Centrelink and the Latrobe Regional Hospital in Morwell. The Entertainment precinct located off Kay Street also attracts a lot of people to the two nightclubs and restaurant located there.

Newspapers

The bi-weekly Latrobe Valley Express newspaper is delivered to all homes on Monday and Thursday nights, in Traralgon, Morwell and Moe. The weekly Traralgon Journal is delivered to all homes on Tuesday nights; this paper is much smaller than the Express and usually has 8 pages of content.

Radio

There are two radio stations with studios located in Traralgon - 3TR FM and 3GV, both owned by Ace Radio. The FM station is broadcast along with the television channels from Mt. Tassie while 3GV is broadcast from an AM transmitter in Sale. Most Australian Broadcasting Corporation stations are rebroadcast locally and available in Traralgon, along with 774 ABC Melbourne which is able to be received directly from Melbourne.

Schools

Traralgon features a number of primary and secondary schools, ranging from state schools to catholic and independent schools. The local primary schools include Grey Street Primary School (formerly Traralgon Primary School), Kosciuszko Street Primary School, Liddiard Road Primary School, Stockdale Road Primary School, St. Michaels Primary School, St. Gabriels Primary School, Flinders Christian Community College (FCCC) and St. Pauls Anglican Grammar School. Flinders Christian Community College and St Paul's Anglican Grammar School are also secondary schools. The local government secondary school, Traralgon College, has two campuses, the junior campus (years 7-9) located on Liddiard Rd in Traralgon's east, with the senior campus (years 10-12) on Grey St. in Traralgon's west. There is also a catholic secondary school, Lavalla Catholic College. Lavalla has two campuses in Traralgon's West end, and a third campus in Newborough, Moe. The junior campus, St Paul's, neighbors Traralgon College's senior campus on Grey St. The senior campus, Kildare, is located in Kosciuszko St. Flinders Christian Community College (FCCC)on Liddiard Rd is a P-12 school. A number of Traralgon families also send their children to the two independent Anglican grammar schools in the region, both about 40 minutes drive from Traralgon: St. Paul's Anglican Grammar School in Warragul or Gippsland Grammar School in Sale.

See also

* Traralgon railway station

Sport

Local sporting teams include the Traralgon Redsox (Baseball), the Traralgon Maroons (AFL) competing in the West Gippsland Latrobe Football League, Traralgon-Tyers United competing in the North Gippsland Football League and Gippsland Power (AFL). Traralgon has a horse racing club, the Latrobe Valley Racing Club, which schedules two race meetings a year including the Cup meeting in December. [4] The Traralgon Greyhound Racing Club holds regular meetings at Glenview Park.[5] Golfers play at the course of the Traralgon Golf Club on the Princes Highway.[6]

Television

Commercial Melbourne based television networks such as the Seven, Nine and Ten networks are all re-broadcast in the Latrobe Valley by their regional affiliates, which are Prime Television, WIN Television and Southern Cross Ten respectively. All three channels have local commercials placed on their broadcasts and WIN TV also broadcasts a local news bulletin. Most Melbourne channels (Seven Network, Channel Nine, Channel Ten) can be received in analogue and more clearly in digital in Traralgon with a suitable roof-top antenna. Both national public broadcasters, Australian Broadcasting Corporation and Special Broadcasting Service are broadcast to the Latrobe Valley as well.