About Wodonga...
The border cities of Albury-Wodonga straddle the Murray River, the border between New South Wales and Victoria, Australia. Albury-Wodonga is one of the largest inland population centres in Australia with over 90,000 people living within the Albury-Wodonga statistical district. Albury-Wodonga services outlying regions north past Holbrook, east to Corryong, south to the Snowfields and west to Yarrawonga with over 176,000 people living within a 100 kilometre radius.

Strategically located on the major inland Sydney to Melbourne corridor - the Hume Highway - Albury-Wodonga offers an ideal de-centralised location for businesses unable to establish or expand within metropolitan areas. With well developed road, rail and air transport infrastructure, excellent communications facilities and plenty of land still available for development Albury Wodonga offers the benefits of city living in the heart of the country. By Road Albury-Wodonga is 3 hours from Melbourne and Canberra and 6 hours from Sydney via the Hume Highway.

About Cranbourne...
A well established dairy centre, 49km south-east of Melbourne, Cranbourne has become increasingly urbanised as more and more commuters move into the town which serves regional dairy and quarrying industries.

Cranbourne’s location on the South Gippsland Highway also places it at the crossroads to the resort towns and fishing villages of both the Mornington Peninsula and Westernport, which lie just to the south.

About Koo-wee-rup...
Koo-wee-rup is a small town 75 km south-east of Melbourne via the South Gippsland Highway and 45 metres above sea-level.

Reclaimed from marshlands at the head of Westernport Bay it is increasingly a residential centre in a fertile district given over to asparagus production, market gardens and dairying. A well-known Potato Festival is held in March to celebrate the long-standing association of the town and the vegetable.