Binjang Community Radio 91.5 has been forced to find a new location in Wellington, NSW.

The Wellington Council has ordered the station to vacate its home building, which is adjacent to the Wellington Visitor Information Centre in Nanima Crescent, by 30 September 2019. The council is looking to establish the Wellington Wiradjuri Tourism Experience on the station premises.

Station manager Tony Graham said staff have been on the move to scout for potential replacement sites. The best location they found, however, would require up to $40k in remodelling to bring up to operational standards. The station only pays $1 in annual rent fees at the current location since starting up in 2012.

The Dubbo Regional Council could only pledge up to $15k in relocation assistance, although council CEO Michael McMahon said he would find a way to make the transfer as seamless as possible.

Grace Garde has joined Hit100.9 Hobart as its new workdays host, starting 17 June 2019.

One of Radio Today‘s Top New Talent to Watch in 2019, Garde recently exited a breakfast hosting job at Power FM in Nowra. The move to Hit 100.9 is also her return to Southern Cross Austereo since working on promotions at the network’s Gosford, NSW operations years ago.

“I am so excited to start working in Hobart! I enjoy wearing big coats and hats, so I’m looking forward to arriving in Hobart’s winter to expand my wardrobe. The Hobart team seem so hardworking, really talented, and a lot of fun - I am humbled to be joining them and can't wait to get started!,” said Garde of her new opportunity.

Tune in with Garde on Twitter @GradeGarde and on LinkedIn.

The Guardian Australia has new people in the workplace.

Editor Lenore Taylor announced on Twitter that Ben Butler is coming in as a senior business reporter, having recently exited The Australian.

Freelancer reporter Adam Morton is drafted as environment editor.

Investigative reporter Anne Davies moves up as investigations editor.

Laura Murphy-Oates is joining the paper as host of a new flagship podcast after over six years at SBS and NITV. Producer Miles Martignoni, however, said Oates will take up a temporary hosting gig with Triple J’s Hack show for the next month, then start with the podcast. Oates joins Triple J breakfast newsreader Alice Matthews and Hack reporter Avani Dias as one of three substitute hosts for the show; current host Tom Hilley is set for temporary duties with ABC's Foreign Correspondent.   

ABC Radio Brisbane presenter Isobel Roe has resettled in Sydney.

She moved to continue handling the current affairs beat for ABC Radio, out of the Sydney studios, hosting AM, PM, and The World Today.

Roe first worked with the ABC back in 2012 as producer of Spencer Howson’s breakfast show then started reporting out of Toowoomba in 2016 after a short stint with Southern Cross Austereo.

Follow her on Twitter @IsobelRoe and on LinkedIn.

Rick Morton is no longer with The Australian.

Morton went on Twitter to confirm AFR columnist Myriam Robin’s report that he had indeed left The Aus after seven years as social affairs writer. He last submitted a story to the paper on 18 May 2019.

He stated that he will use his downtime from work to start writing a new book, following the success of his best seller, One Hundred Years of Dirt.

“Mostly, however, leaving is tough because I did work I am exceptionally proud of over those years. I don’t subscribe to the belief that journalism is inherently heroic, but you can do good things. I think I did some good things,” Morton added.

Follow Morton on Twitter @SquigglyRick.

Crikey Media has taken the covers off its new INQ inquiry journalism squad.

The group is being promoted as a crew that will probe deep into the story and dissect all leads for unique and accurate insights, with their first reports slated to be released as part of Crikey’s daily newsletters starting 24 June 2019.

Former The Project chief of staff and producer Lauren Molan has been tapped as the team’s editor based in Melbourne, handling a 12-person team across three states. Former ABC Investigations editor and Lateline producer/reporter Suzanne Smith is the consulting editor.

Beat assignments are already laid down.

Former Four Corners reporter David Hardaker is tackling legal affairs and crime.

Ex-The Age journalist Georgia Wilkins will handle business and consumer affairs. Amber Schultz, another former The Age reporter, is covering healthcare issues.

Jennine Khalik brings her seven years’ investigative producing and reporting at ABC and News Corp Australia into

The Bauer Media Group is coming up with a new monthly women’s magazine called It’s Your Day.

Based on the company‘s Woman’s Day title, It’s Your Day will focus on more specialised and light content designed for casual readers, such as real stories, food, relationships, health and wellness, book reviews, and finances, plus some celebrity features.

Issue No1 (pictured), July 2019, in particular, features, love stories from Nicole Kidman and Meryl Streep, an in-depth look at farming NGO Aussie Helpers, and Where Are They Now?-style updates on TV stars from the past 30 years.

Woman’s Day EIC/associate publisher Fiona Connolly said she recently toured Australia to gather feedback from readers on what they were hoping to see in a new magazine.

“I met with women from vastly different walks of life, but what connected them all was a deep love for magazines. They love the much-needed “me-time” that magazines offer. They want easy reads