Struie

Struie is a rural locality in New South Wales, Australia. It lies inland in the state's northern region and forms part of a broad agricultural landscape. The community has no large town center and is primarily composed of farms, homesteads, and scattered residences.

Struie sits on rolling to gently undulating terrain with open pastures, patches of woodland, and creeks that drain the countryside. The climate is temperate, with warm summers and cooler winters, supporting grazing and forage crops.

The area was traditionally inhabited by Indigenous peoples before European settlement. European land use began in the 19th century with pastoral activities, and the locality developed as a farming and grazing district. The origin of the name Struie is not definitively documented and is thought to derive from an early property or local term.

The local economy is primarily agricultural, with sheep and cattle grazing as the main activity. Some land is used for cropping and limited horticulture on suitable pockets.

Struie has a sparse population dispersed across farms. It is administered as part of a larger local government area, and census data are typically reported for the surrounding rural region rather than Struie alone.

See also: List of localities in New South Wales.