Dogs Connect well-being dogs offer a bright spot for students in the remote learning world

Chris Pedler
Updated July 29 2021 - 5:56pm, first published July 27 2021 - 2:30pm
Grant Shannon and well-being dog Sonny working from home during the pandemic. Well-being dogs have proven to be valuable for students during remote learning. Picture: SUPPLIED
Grant Shannon and well-being dog Sonny working from home during the pandemic. Well-being dogs have proven to be valuable for students during remote learning. Picture: SUPPLIED

Well-being dogs are still playing an important role in the school community despite the education sector being interrupted by lockdowns and remote learning.

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Chris Pedler

Chris Pedler

Journalist and entertainment writer

Chris has been with the Bendigo Advertiser for more than 10 years. He has great passion for the performing arts and is very supportive of the Bendigo live music scene. Outside of the news world Chris plays golf and, regardless of the result, loves watching St Kilda play in the AFL. He loves community theatre and has performed on stage with the Bendigo Theatre Company and worked with Baldrick himself, Tony Robinson. Story tips: chris.pedler@austcommunitymedia.com.au

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