Are they not the most gorgeously beautiful and courageous ladies you have seen? Taking that step out into the Maraka spotlight are our wonderful Queens and Princesses, each putting themselves out there for the chance to claim the crown. You’ll get to meet them at the Wine and Cheese Night, the Afternoon Tea, Kids Big Day Out, and Aquathon, all before Hinchinbrook comes together for the ultimate display of regional pride at the Maraka Festival Mardi Gras Parade and Crowning. Mark your calendars as October runs Maraka royal green, floats and fireworks are just the tip of the festival iceberg!
Read the full story
Last week, Premier of Queensland David Crisafulli visited Ingham to see the impact of the Stronger Homes Grant, meeting with one of the successful households affected by February’s historic floods. Premier Crisafulli said. “We said when the flood came through this town that we’d be here for the long haul, and for the long haul we are. I’m determined to make sure that this community knows it’s not being forgotten in the recovery from what was really historic floods.” The programme has already been taken up by 44 local residents, with over half of the applications completed. “It’s about building resilience and allowing people to handle the next flood,” the Premier added. “Everything we’re doing is about making sure we can make our communities more resilient. By doing that work, it reduces the impact next time around, which means lower cost, less heartache, and getting people back on their feet.” Mayor of Hinchinbrook, Raymon Jayo, highlighted the practical benefits of the reduced pressure local emergency agencies will face if more homes take on the Stronger Homes Grant: "One home affected can impact 10 to 15 others, so the Stronger Homes programme abates all that.” Yvonne and Neville, recipients of the grant, described their experience. “During the flood, we lost our hot water service, and it was devastating,” Yvonne said. “After the floods had died back, the Stronger Homes Grant was released. We applied, and it was a very simple process. I was overjoyed to hear back so quickly that we’d been granted $10,000. We were able to replace the hot water service and install solar. The whole process went so smoothly and the staff were prompt and very helpful. Before we knew it, we had hot water again. It was brilliant.” Minister for Housing and Public Works Sam O’Connor added, “This is one of dozens of households in this community alone who have benefited from the Stronger Homes Grant. It’s fantastic to hear the benefits for their home and future resilience. Applications are still open until the end of the year, and we want to get as many households that were impacted with inundation to apply as possible.” The visit highlighted how the Stronger Homes Grant is helping Hinchinbrook residents rebuild safely, reduce future risk, and regain peace of mind after devastating floods.
Read the full story
On Friday 10 October, Selectability Ingham hosted a Big Breakfast for Mental Health at their Harmony Clubhouse, located in the CANEGROWERS building. Open to anyone needing a hot meal to start the day, it was a morning filled with good food, friendly conversation and community spirit. The focus on wellbeing didn’t stop there for the Selectability team. Later that day, they travelled to Lucinda for a picnic in the park, complete with a musical jam session and a barbecue lunch by the sea, the perfect reminder of how spending time outdoors and connecting with others can lift the mind, body and soul. For more information and to get involved, contact Selectability Ingham on 07 4781 2690 or email ingham@selectability.com.au Mental health is something everyone should care for daily, not just during dedicated awareness periods. While Mental Health Week may be wrapping up, your commitment to continuous wellbeing should never be put on hold. It is important every day of the year. Taking small, regular steps can make a significant difference. Start with the basics like ensuring you're getting enough quality sleep, eating nourishing food, and keeping active. Even simple activities like gardening, taking a walk along the beach, or relaxing under the trees are incredibly effective mood boosters that can also provide a vital sense of purpose. In recent times, feelings of separation and loneliness have unfortunately become more common, making it even more crucial to look after ourselves and others. Make time to connect and sustain your social bonds by staying connected with friends, family, or community groups. Invite a friend to sit with you, slow down, and take a much-needed break. Remember that your mind can experience burnout just as easily as your body, so it's essential to care for both by finding time to step back and enjoy the simple moments. If you are feeling overwhelmed, it is vital to know that you do not have to face challenges alone. Reach out and talk to someone you trust, contact your GP, or call a support service. Caring for your mental health must always be a priority.
Read the full story
Mayor Ramon JayoIt was great to see more than 170 seniors at the Get Ready Week lunch at Hinchinbrook Shire Hall last Friday.Gathering like these are important not just for sharing a meal, but for sharing knowledge, connecting with others, and reminding ourselves why preparation matters.The reality is, when disaster hits, it’s too late to start thinking about what you should have done.Getting ready is personal — no matter how old you are, where you live, or how many times you’ve been through it before.It’s about having a plan, knowing your contacts, checking your supplies, and making sure your medications are sorted.Hinchinbrook has the oldest demographic in Queensland, and while our seniors are strong and capable, we all need to take responsibility for our own preparedness.Talk to your family, your doctor, your pharmacist, your neighbours — and take the time now to make your home and yourself safe.We also need fresh blood in our SES.If you’ve got kids or grandkids, encourage them to get involved.It’s rewarding, it builds real skills, and it’s a great way to make lifelong friends while helping a community that truly needs it.Lastly, there has been ongoing community concern about a prominent structural eyesore in the town centre.Over the past decade, Council made two attempts to enforce remedial action but was unable to proceed due to legal challenges and the need to prove structural deficiency under previous legislation.To address this, Council advocated for legislative change to allow enforcement based on visual impact and loss of amenity, not just structural integrity. This change has only recently been approved. Various assessments have been carried out over the years, with some minor repairs undertaken. However, these did not improve the building’s appearance or resolve long-term concerns.Council has continued to monitor the site with community safety as the priority. However, following recent flood and rain events, further deterioration has been observed, raising serious structural concerns. As a result, Council has initiated another formal enforcement proceedings to address the issue. Due to the legal and procedural nature of this process, we are unable to provide further details at this stage. However, we are committed to keeping the community informed as key milestones are reached and outcomes are confirmed.
Read the full story
.jpg)
Offering a plethora of occupational therapy services to make a difference in the lives of little ones across the northern end of the state, the experienced team at Naturally Kids Allied Health prides themselves on truly understanding and celebrating each child for who they are.
Naturally Kids Allied Health’s friendly clinic sits at 6/141 Ingham Road in West End, and the passionate team of dedicated Occupational Therapists, Allied Health Assistants, and Practice Manager. Tanya Bird support communities with a list of core services and additional programs.
One of the clinic’s core services is individual paediatric occupational therapy which can be delivered to children at home, school, daycare, or even in the park to ensure the child feels comfortable and gains the most out of each and every session.
“We take a neurodiversity-affirming, trauma-informed, play-based approach - we believe children develop best when they feel seen, valued, and empowered – play isn’t just something we use – it’s at the centre of what we do,” said Tanya.
“We’re a group of professionals who aren’t afraid to be playful - whether it’s jumping into a game of Monopoly Deal or getting involved in a messy sensory activity - because we know that’s how we connect and make therapy enjoyable.”
The clinic’s nature-based group therapy program, Joey’s Mob, and the Sense Rugby program for children aged 4 through to 12 who find supports challenging have also been loved by families for several years.
More recently, Naturally Kids have excitingly unveiled a Dungeons & Dragons group program to foster a fun, creative, role-playing experience to boost social interactions, encourage wild imaginations, build teamwork skills, and communication techniques!
“These new offerings give children more opportunities to grow their social-emotional skills and creativity within a safe and supportive group setting,” explained Tanya.
“Families tell us they value our flexibility, creativity, and genuine care. We go beyond traditional therapy by building confidence, connection, and joy - through one-on-one sessions, nature-based groups, and community programs like Sense Rugby and Dungeons & Dragons.”
To inquire about upcoming schedules fill out an enquiry form online at naturallykids.com.au/contact-us. To contact the team call 07 4440 5256 or by email hello@naturallykids.com.au.
"Naturally Kids and their wonderful staff have been a game changer for my teen. He goes from strength to strength with the support of amazing OT's. They were extremely helpful in accurately assessing his needs in his functional assessment as well. Thank you so much, guys."
Hiya Hinchinbrookshire!
What an action-packed weekend! I hope everybody got out to Cardwell for at least a few hours for the Seafest. I went up for their Park Run and stayed to see the hot rods and classic cars roll into the foreshore. I couldn't stay for long, I had two other events to dash off to, but it looked like those who attended had an absolute blast.
There were so many amazingly talented riders at the Tropical North Showjumping finale on Saturday last week, and it always astounds me how high they can fly over those jumps; limits were definitely pushed for the horses and riders alike. They had to move from the arena to the oval at the showgrounds due to the sand being too deep, which was causing horses and riders to fall. Still, they pushed on and had a fantastic weekend of showjumping.
At the same time as the showjumping, the Hinchinbrook Sportfishing Club had their awards ceremony and it was amazing to hear about all the different types of fish you can catch in our abundant waters. I must find time to go fishing myself one of these weekends, I'm eager to see what's swimming about in my local area.
Victoria
Fun Fact: There is an estimated total of 292 fish species recorded in the Hinchinbrook fish habitat area. Across wetlands, creeks, rivers, mangroves, the reef and the open ocean, our little fishy friends are everywhere. Cast a line, who knows what you'll find?
The Hinchinbrook Festival of Events has officially launched this week, bringing a wave of excitement, connection, and celebration to the region from October through November 2025. This year's festival is more than just a calendar of eventsit is a heartfelt tribute to the resilience, strength, and spirit of the Hinchinbrook community.
This is a celebration of recovery built by the community, for the community, Mayor Jayo said.
The Hinchinbrook Chamber of Commerce, Industry & Tourism Inc. announces Hinchinbrook Festival of Events- Set to Launch in Hinchinbrook Shire A Celebration of Renewed Optimism - debuts 15 October 2025 to 27 November 2025. Photo credit: Victoria Velton
leading cadet Kingsley Nip
By Victoria Velton
The Liddle family recently marked a major milestone in their remarkable journey in agriculture, travelling from north Queensland to Sydney for the launch of a book honouring winners of the Australian Small Business Awards.
Held at the Shangri-La Hotel with more than 350 guests, including the Shadow Minister for Small Business, the event celebrated past award recipients from across the nation. Among them were the Liddles, recognised for their achievements in the Agriculture category in 2007, 2010 and 2016. Roger Liddle was also named Entrepreneur of the Year in 2013 for his role in developing the highly successful liquid fertiliser, Liquaforce.
The Liddles, a 'Champion Family' at the book launch gala. Photo supplied
By Binaka Vidonja Balanzategui
On Saturday, 27th September, the extended Balanzategui family came together at Leo's clubhouse in Trebonne for what is hoped will be the first of regular family gatherings. This year marks the 110th anniversary of the arrival of Vicente and Juan Balanzategui in Australia. They were followed by their younger brother, Fernando (also known as Norberto) in 1921. Those who assembled are the descendants of Vicente and Norberto. Though many could not attend, those who did came from as far afield as far north and southern Queensland, New South Wales, the ACT and Victoria. The event was relaxed and informal and rich with reminiscences, laughter and good food.
Townsville Catholic Education is taking bold steps to address the national teacher shortage by investing in the next generation of educators through a suite of scholarships. Designed to support local high school and university students with a passion for teaching, these scholarships offer financial assistance, hands-on experience and a clear pathway into the education profession.
These scholarships have been developed to support aspiring teachers at key stages of their journey. Year 10 students can complete a Certificate III and study university level education subjects at no cost, with optional school placements and the opportunity to apply for a second scholarship upon university enrolment.
University students in their first or third year can receive up to $10,000 in funding, plus professional development, final year teaching experience, weekly placement allowances and support for travel and accommodation, especially in rural or remote areas.
These scholarships are investing in future educators by offering generous financial support, mentoring and real-world experiences, said Louise Vella-Cox, Director of Mission and Learning.
(Contributed with thanks by Townsville Catholic Education.)
>-rt
>-max-
This year Queensland Mental Health Week starts from 4-12 October and is the perfect time to come together and raise awareness about mental health and wellbeing.
One in five Australians aged 16-85 (22%) are estimated to have experienced a mental disorder in the last 12 months, while more than two in five (43%) have experienced one in their lifetime.
The theme of the year -connect for mental health - invites us all to reflect on the importance of connections with ourselves, others, our community, and nature, and how it can positively impact mental health.
With a strong focus on tailored support, the team are committed to fostering community connections by providing accessible support through a wide range of services, programs, and initiatives.
Julie Ross, selectability Ingham regional coordinator, said programs like the Clubhouse offer a safe and welcoming environment for individuals to build new skills, share experiences, and work towards improved mental wellbeing.
Whether its getting involved in self-reflection activities, engaging with others through cooking classes, or connecting with the community and nature through the community garden or out of town trips, said Julie.
Tec-NQ House Year 10 boarder Sibz began his journey in Semester 2 this year, quickly finding his feet and setting his sights on a bright future. With a strong interest in engineering, he is exploring where that might take him, whether into the marine sector or the automotive trade. For now, hes keeping his options open while focusing on building a solid foundation at school and in boarding life.
Luke says that these elements make a real difference. Boarding gives young people independence with a safety net, he explained. We set expectations around learning, wellbeing and behaviour, and the boys thrive with consistency. They gain confidence, communication skills and accountability; habits that prepare them for the workplace.
Sibz is enjoying his time at Tec-NQ House. Photo supplied
SUPPORTING ISOLATED COMMUNITIES DURING DISASTER EVENTS
In times of natural disaster, isolation can significantly impact the wellbeing of residents in rural and remote areas. The Queensland Government, in partnership with local councils such as Hinchinbrook Shire Council, plays a vital role in ensuring that isolated individuals and communities have reasonable access to essential goods during extended periods of isolation.
Isolated properties may include primary producers, small towns, or outstations that are cut off from retail and supply facilities due to flooding or other disaster impacts. In some cases, persons stranded on roads may also require support.
In these situations, resupply operations are coordinated by the Local Disaster Coordination Centre (LDCC) through the Local Disaster Management Group (LDMG). These operations provide a critical lifeline for those unable to access food, medical supplies, and other necessities.
All residents have an obligation to be self-sufficient and to prepare themselves and their families for potential periods of isolation arising from a disaster event. This includes having at least 7�E��E�E���E��E10 days of supplies on hand, including non-perishable foods, fuel, water, medical needs, and pet essentials. Planning ahead is the most effective way to manage isolation during disasters.
Preparing, implementing and publicising the way residents may seek approval of a supply order including the manner in which the list of essentials is submitted for approval
All resupply operations must comply with the Queensland Resupply Manual. Failure to meet criteria may result in costs not being reimbursed and the residents receiving the service becoming responsible for delivery costs.
What is the Resupply Process?
Resupply is not a free service. Residents must purchase approved goods through available retail outlets using online methods (e.g. click and collect). The LDMG is then responsible for collecting and delivering the approved supplies.
This service is intended to assist after a prolonged period of isolation (typically seven days or more), and only when all other practical options have been exhausted.
In line with the guidelines, resupply to individuals is not permitted where access to retail facilities exists within their community. The guidelines clearly state that in isolated communities where local shops are operational (e.g. Halifax, Lucinda, or Forrest Beach), those retail facilities must be resupplied, not individuals. Residents can then access supplies through those outlets.
Only where there is no access to local shops will individuals be directly resupplied. The resupply process generally involves the following steps:
What can be ordered?
Only essential items are eligible for disaster resupply, including:
Excluded items include alcohol, tobacco, frozen or perishable goods, and non-essential or luxury items. Requests outside the essential list may be considered on a case-by-case basis depending on logistics, safety, and equity. Visit Council website https://www.hinchinbrook.qld.gov.au/community-environment/disaster-and-emergency-information/how-to-be-prepared/resupply-to-isolated-properties/ as well as methodology of submission for approval and ordering.
We encourage all community members to take personal responsibility for their own preparedness. While support systems are in place for extended isolation, your first and best defence is always to prepare early and thoroughly.
.jpeg)
As a Councillor representing the Hinchinbrook Shire, I want to take this opportunity to highlight the invaluable contributions of seniors in our community, especially during Queensland Seniors Month.
Our older residents bring a wealth of experience, wisdom, and resilience, shaping the vibrant fabric of our society. It is crucial that we not only recognise their contributions but actively include them in our community activities and decision-making processes.
Seniors have lived through numerous challenges and triumphs, and their insights can guide us in creating more inclusive and supportive environments.
Engaging seniors in community events fosters connection, combats isolation, and enhances their well-being.
Initiatives like social gatherings, skill-sharing workshops, and volunteer programs can provide platforms for seniors to share their stories and talents, enriching the lives of all community members.
As we celebrate our seniors, it is also essential to be aware of the upcoming storm and cyclone season.
This period can be particularly concerning for our older residents, who may be more vulnerable during severe weather events.
Council is committed to ensuring that seniors are informed and prepared. We encourage families and neighbours to check in on seniors, ensuring they have the necessary supplies, emergency plans, and support systems in place.
Do yourself a favour and visit Council Get Ready Queensland stall at 25 Lannercost Street on Tuesday, 7 October 2025, for some great advice. We lso got the Senior Luncheon happening on Friday, 10 October 2025.
From the wetlands of TYTO, where the elusive Eastern Grass Owl inspired the name, to Broadwater, where four distinct ecosystems sing in harmony this region is bursting with birdlife. Add in the mangrove secrets of Taylors Beach and the seasonal splendour of Mungalla Station, and you've got yourself a true birdwatcher paradise.
tta-rt-type="i
>xt-figur
Discover the treasures of South Australia before you embark on an extraordinary cruise along the marvellous Murray River.
Your adventure begins in glorious Adelaide, the City of Churches. A full-day tour takes you to South Australias premium wine region, where youll sample some of the Barossa Valleys finest wines. Youll then take a ferry to Kangaroo Island, offering nature-based activities and encounters with koalas, birds of prey, and kangaroos.
By Victoria Velton
In the Herbert River district, sugarcane is more than just a crop �E��E�E���E��E it is the lifeblood of our region, a source of community pride, and an industry that continues to shape local livelihoods. Recognising the importance of connecting the next generation with this vital industry, Canegrowers Herbert River, in partnership with Herbert Cane Productivity Services Limited (HCPSL) and Sugar Research Australia (SRA), has re-launched the �E��E�E���E��ECane in Schools�E��E�E���E��E initiative across the district.
hheartwarming childre
>th" styl
Tuesday 7 October
Cafe Crawl
9:00am �E��E�E���E��E 11:00am, cafe location provided on RSVP.
Join us on a cafe adventure through our community. Come along as we explore the different cafe's we have available to us within our community and have a chat, sip a coffee and a bite to eat. If interested please RSVP with Mei at: 07 4776 1822.
Hinchinbrook Stitchers, Social Sewing Group
9:00am - 3:00pm at Victoria Mill Social Club Hall, Ingham.
Quilting, crocette, knitting and sewing, all crafts are enjoyed at at this club! Bring whatever you need and your own lunch and refreshments for a lovely day of being creative. Contact Jackie for further detials on: 04 2771 7605.
Brothers Bingo
9:30am at the Brothers Sports & Community Club, Cooper St, Ingham.
The beloved Brothers Bingo is on! Running continuously since 1967, this event has been a cornerstone of the community, fostering a friendly and inclusive atmosphere. Come along, reconnect with familiar faces, and enjoy the excitement of Bingo once again.
Social Darts
7:00pm in the Upstairs Area, Brothers Sports and Community Club, Cooper St, Ingham.
Social darts have been back in full swing and the enthusiasm is stronger than ever. Players are enjoying the newly upgraded upstairs area and the fresh amenities. Be sure to check in before 7:00pm to join the competition and experience the friendly spirit of the game.
Thursday 9 October
CWA Craft Group
9:00am �E��E�E���E��E 12:00pm at the Forrest Beach CWA Hall, 6 Palm St.
Everyone is welcome to do your own craft or join an organised craft activity. For just $2.00 enjoy the company of other crafters, all levels of experience and craft types welcome! Our gold coin donation library is also open with books aplenty, CDs, DVDs, and puzzles too!
Learn how to work with Hinchinbrook Shire Council and access procurement opportunities through Tender, Local Buy, and Pre-Qualified Supplier programs. Gain valuable insights to navigate the Council procurement process and grow your business. RSVP for catering by 5:00pm Tuesday 7 October 2025.
Friday 10 October
Big Breakfast for World Mental Health Day
6:30am �E��E�E���E��E 8:00am at the Canegrowers Building, 11�E��E�E���E��E13 Lannercost Street, Ingham.
Kickstart your morning with a free warm meal and connect with the community at this World Mental Health Day event. Part of QLD Mental Health Week (4�E��E�E���E��E12 October), focusing on the theme �E��E�E���E��EConnect for mental health�E��E�E���E��E. Free event for adults 18+. For more information, contact 07 4781 2690.
Celebrate the official opening of Flies and Weevils and Cockroaches, a new exhibition by textile artist Lorraine Lamothe. Explore quilts, weavings, stitched works, artist books, and mixed-media sculptures inspired by insects, with canapés and a cash bar provided. Free event, bookings essential for catering. Book online at www.hinchinbrooktickets.com.au
Saturday 11 October
Parkrun
7:00am in Palm Creek, Ingham & The Cardwell foreshore.
A FREE weekly 5k exercising event for participants of all standards, an opportunity for all the local community, regardless of age or gender, to come together on a regular basis to enjoy the outdoors and get physically active. We want to encourage people to run, jog, walk and volunteer together!
Conroy Hall Markets
7:30am - 11:30am in Conroy Hall, 43 McIlwraith Street, Ingham.
This fantastic all-weather market is Inghams longest running market packed with charm and variety. You'll find a great selection of crafts, jewellery, plants, antiques, books, bric-a-brac, clothing, and more. Don�E��E�E���E��Et miss the homemade goodies �E��E�E���E��E from cakes and biscuits to jams �E��E�E���E��E and be sure to grab a delicious bacon and egg toastie for breakfast! For stallholder enquiries, contact Rita on 0417 792 602.
Sunday 12 October
Monday 13 October
Chat Room
9:30am �E��E�E���E��E 10:30am at the Community Support Centre, 52 McIlwraith St, Ingham.
A social group for like-minded adults who wouldlike to gather, socialise and enjoy a chat with their coffee. No need to sign up, just drop in and have a cuppa!
Cafe Crawl
9:00am �E��E�E���E��E 11:00am, cafe location provided on RSVP.
Join us on a cafe adventure through our community. Come along as we explore the different cafe's we have available to us within our community and have a chat, sip a coffee and a bite to eat. If interested please RSVP with Mei at: 07 4776 1822.
Hinchinbrook Stitchers, Social Sewing Group
9:00am - 3:00pm at Victoria Mill Social Club Hall, Ingham.
Quilting, crocette, knitting and sewing, all crafts are enjoyed at at this club! Bring whatever you need and your own lunch and refreshments for a lovely day of being creative. Contact Jackie for further detials on: 04 2771 7605.
Brothers Bingo
9:30am at the Brothers Sports & Community Club, Cooper St, Ingham.
The beloved Brothers Bingo is on! Running continuously since 1967, this event has been a cornerstone of the community, fostering a friendly and inclusive atmosphere. Come along, reconnect with familiar faces, and enjoy the excitement of Bingo once again.
Cyber Safety Talk
10:00am to 10:45am at Halifax Sub-Branch Library, 15 Macrossan Street, Halifax.
Learn how to stay safe online in this important session presented by Commonwealth Bank. The talk will cover protecting personal information, recognising scams, and tips for browsing the internet securely.
Canasta & Cards
1:30pm �E��E�E���E��E 3:30pm at The Centre, 71 Townsville Rd.
Enjoy games of canasta among other card games with your fellow card players! Please call Desley to register your interest: 07 4776 1822.
Thursday 16 October
CWA Craft Group
9:00am �E��E�E���E��E 12:00pm at the Forrest Beach CWA Hall, 6 Palm St.
Everyone is welcome to do your own craft or join an organised craft activity. For just $2.00 enjoy the company of other crafters, all levels of experience and craft types welcome! Our gold coin donation library is also open with books aplenty, CDs, DVDs, and puzzles too!
A welcoming and judgement-free group for mums who may be feeling isolated, vulnerable, or at risk of postnatal depression. Expectant mothers are also encouraged to join. Sessions focus on connection, support and creating a sense of belonging, with children under school age welcome to attend alongside their mums. For more info, contact Shannen at the HCSC on 07 4776 1822.
10:30am - 12:00pm at the Hinchinbrook Shire Library, 73-75 McIlwraith Street, Ingham.
Babies and toddlers will enjoy play based learning with hands-on sensory play activities designed to encourage development of fine and gross motor skills. Each session caregivers will have the opportunity to ask questions or discuss concerns with a Queensland Health Clinical Nurse.
Friday 17 October
Beers By The Beach
5pm at the Forrest Beach SLSC, 6 Palm st, Forrest Beach.
Offering a relaxed coastal atmosphere, the SLSC is a place where locals and visitors alike can unwind with a cold drink in hand while soaking up ocean views. Nibbles and occasional raffles add to the fun, with prizes like fresh prawns up for grabs. Bring the kids, there�E��E�E���E��Es a park next door, or pop in before your evening beachside stroll. It�E��E�E���E��Es a laid-back evening for everyone to enjoy.
Parkrun
7:00am in Palm Creek, Ingham & The Cardwell foreshore.
A FREE weekly 5k exercising event for participants of all standards, an opportunity for all the local community, regardless of age or gender, to come together on a regular basis to enjoy the outdoors and get physically active. We want to encourage people to run, jog, walk and volunteer together!
Markets at the Mosaic
8:00am - 12:00pm in Mercer Lane, Ingham.
Enjoy a fantastic morning at Markets at the Mosaic and browse a wonderful showcase of handmade and homemade products, entertainment, and delicious treats! You'll find something for everyone, there's jewlery, softcrafts, beautiful artwork and so much more!
Maraka Festival - Fun Family Run Swim Run
At Hinchinbrook Aquatic Centre, 31 Mcilwraith St, Ingham.
A brand-new Maraka event designed for all-round fitness and fun. Open to ages 9 and over, this Run Swim Run is set to challenge and excite participants while encouraging families to get active together.
Maraka Festival - Wine And Cheese Night
6:00pm �E��E�E���E��E 11:00pm at Station Hotel, Cartwright Street, Ingham.
This relaxed evening will feature wine, beer, finger food and of course a few cocktails to keep the tradition alive. Hosted by Nick Dametto and former Maraka Queen Maddyn White. A chance to mingle, enjoy fine flavours and celebrate Maraka in style.
> with the community at this World Mental Health Day event. Part of QLD Mental Healt
>Halifax CWA Hall 6-8 Rupp St, Halifax.
Hoy & Cent Sale.
Fill
Publishers Indemnity. Any individual or entity that places advertising, supplies copy material, or submits editorial content to Core Life Publishing agrees and undertakes to ensure that all such material:- Does not infringe upon any copyright, trademark, or other intellectual property rights;- Is free from any content that could be considered defamatory, libelous, or slanderous;- Does not infringe upon any rights related to privacy or breach of confidence;- Contains no obscene, indecent, or otherwise unlawful material;- Complies fully with the Trade Practices Act and all other applicable laws, regulations, or statutes.Furthermore, by submitting or placing such material, these individuals or entities agree to indemnify and hold harmless the publisher, Core Publishing and Events Pty Ltd, and/or its agents from and against any and all investigations, claims, demands, liabilities, damages, costs, or judgments arising out of or in connection with the material provided. All material is believed to be accurate at the time of printing and remains the copyright of Core Publishing and Events Pty Ltd.
© 2024 Life Publishing Group Ltd.
