In Temora, community is everything. Have you ever been to a cinema run entirely by volunteers ranging from teenagers to retirees? At Temora’s Town Hall Theatre you’ll not only be treated to the latest flicks, but warmly greeted by a group of wonderful volunteers.
Temora’s history, supported by generations of artisans and craftsmen, is on display across the Shire’s four museums.
Many visitors are impressed by the healthy relationship between the town and the council. Temora’s myriad of meticulously preserved historical buildings are testament to the joint efforts of council and community working together for the common good.
In a world where fast is often prioritised over friendly, you’ll soon discover this is a town that truly deserves its title of the friendliest in NSW.
Temora Shire, Ariah Park, Springdale.
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Explore the Temora Coach Route with convenient stops at:
For local transport needs and beyond, rely on Temora Travelmate:
Whether commuting between towns or needing a ride within Temora, Temora Travelmate offers reliable and efficient taxi services to meet your travel needs.
Temora boasts a thriving business community due largely to stability of the agricultural powerhouse that surrounds it. The wealth created by broadacre farming of crops and livestock contribute to a prosperous retail precinct and comparative diverse professional services sector.
With all the essential services, plus a fair share of life luxuries available in Temora, there are a broad range of career opportunities in this largely self-sustaining shire.
Main industries include agriculture, education and healthcare.
Primary Employers: BFB, Moses and Sons Wool Brokers, Department of Education, Department of Health (Murrumbidgee Health), Temora Shire Council, Goldenfields Water, GrainCorp, Intersales, Teye Australia Jindalee Feedlot, Australian Rainforest Honey.
Contact Craig Sinclair - Economic & Community Development Manager, Temora Shire Council.
Tel: 02 6980 1124
Email: csinclair@temora.nsw.gov.au
Co-working space available at Meagher Business Hub
Before European settlement, the area of land now known as Temora was occupied for some 60,000 years by the Wiradjuri people, whose nation spanned an area reaching as far north as Nyngan, right down to Albury in the south, and from Hay in the west to the foothills of the Blue Mountains in the east.
Temora values its Indigenous past. Willo’s Wiradjuri Keeping Place (pictured) at the Bundawarrah Centre, pays respect to traditional Wiradjuri culture, working to preserve an understanding of the society that was part of Temora’s landscape prior to white settlement. ‘Willo’ was a Wiradjuri youth who befriended one of the first European settlers to lease ‘Temora Station’.
Many creeks, forests and townships around Temora bear names resembling Wiradjuri words.
Temora began as a pastoral station in 1847 but was not officially named as a town until it had become a hotspot for gold miners in 1880.
Gold was first found in the region in 1869 and by 1879 over 20,000 people had descended on the town in an effort to stake their claim. The population dropped dramatically at the end of the gold rush, but the town of Temora had been established and some of the buildings from the late 1800s and early 1900s remain, at least in part, in today’s landscape.
Take a wander through the streets and you will see Edwardian, Federation and some Art Deco period buildings. Be sure to visit Ariah Park where you’ll find some impressive architecture and streetscaping dating back over a century.
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