Heywire celebrates the stories of young people from regional and rural Australia. Featuring a collection of candid and courageous real life tales about life outside the big cities.
Cameron grows and sells his own spuds to locals in Burnie, but because of his dyslexia, he struggles with the admin that comes with selling. He's determined to make farming his career, so he won't let his disability stop him.
Through theatre, Maysa reconnected with her Solomon Island family, culture and history.
Rivinu grew up in a big city in Sri Lanka, so his first camping experience in Tassie's wilderness was a shock to the system. Now, he's embracing Aussie adventures and is passionate about survival camping.
Georgie comes from a long line of farmers, but fashion runs in her family too. Now she's finding ways to merge both worlds so she can one day design straight from her farm.
Hugo's too young to have a driver's licence, but that hasn't stopped him competing in the local Tassie hill climb and motorkhana racing comp.
Fabian's love of music helped him cope with homesickness when he was away from his community and country.
Kallie from Burnie has a deep connection to woodchopping, a tradition passed down through her family.
Marley and her mum have logged over 180 volunteer hours at Sovereign Hill, stepping into 1850s costumes as a mother-daughter duo.
Lucas never cared for football but found unexpected belonging at the South Burnie Football Club after being asked to run water during a game.
Jye's life changed in an instant when he was hit by a car, resulting in a lower right leg amputation. His prosthetic has helped him find a new path.
