Independently Owned, Locally Grown, Community Loved
With nearly two decades in real estate, Nathan Henderson has built a career grounded in experience, local knowledge, and a genuine understanding of people. After working as an agent for several years, he gained his Principal’s licence in 2007, marking the beginning of a long-standing presence in the Hinchinbrook property market. Nathan specialises in residential sales, rentals, and rural properties, with a particular appreciation for the people behind each transaction. “Residential sales and rentals and rural sales are the bulk of our work and having been around for a while, the people are the best part. We are truly grateful when people are referred to us and we have sold to parents and then children in the same family. Being an agent means helping people navigate an important transition in their life.” With a rural background, Nathan values getting out on the land and understanding how properties function within their environment and community. “It’s easy to focus too locally… we take care to understand what is happening outside of our area to ensure we are reacting quickly to changes in our market for clients.” “Understanding what people are aiming to achieve and when, helps us give advice and strategy in selling their property. We assist with the happiest and saddest moments in people's lives and we are always grateful for the trust our clients put in us.” What advice would you give to first-home buyers looking to settle in the region? “Avoid the FOMO, don’t rush unless it’s the right place… build a relationship with agents so you have a chance of seeing things as they come on the market.”
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Caption: Mr Blake and students at the Halifax memorial
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Last week I was in Brisbane for Parliament, continuing to advocate for the issues that matter most to our region, before returning home to spend time across the Hinchinbrook electorate. A key focus during the sitting week was the need for Queensland to become more self-sufficient, particularly when it comes to critical inputs like fuel and fertiliser. For communities like ours, these are important issues that directly impact the cost of living, our farmers, and the strength of our local economy. We have seen how global events can disrupt supply chains and drive-up costs. That’s why I have continued to push for greater sovereign capability, so Queensland is less exposed to international uncertainty. The Crisafulli Government is committed to strengthening this self-sufficiency and ensuring regional communities like Hinchinbrook are better protected into the future. We also passed the third tranche of Adult Crime, Adult Time laws in Parliament. This builds on the work already underway to restore community safety after a decade where victim numbers rose 193% under the former government. While we are starting to see some early signs of progress from stronger laws and a more focused approach, I know from conversations across our community that there is more to do. Turning around long-term challenges takes time, but the commitment remains clear: to back our police, hold offenders accountable, and make our communities safer. On Saturday, I had the privilege of attending a number of ANZAC Day services across the electorate, including the Dawn Service, RSL service, cemetery service, as well as services at Forrest Beach, Halifax and Cardwell. Each service was moving in its own way, and it was encouraging to see such strong attendance across all locations. It speaks to the deep respect our community holds for those who have served, and the importance of continuing to honour their sacrifice. It is always a privilege to stand alongside our community on ANZAC Day and reflect on the values of service, mateship and sacrifice that continue to shape our nation. As always, I will continue to take the voices of Hinchinbrook to Brisbane, while staying closely connected to our community here at home.
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The Crisafulli Government is launching a new international prize for eight high-achieving Queensland students and two teachers. Successful applicants will fly to London to visit the birthplace of Westminster democracy and will undertake trips to Canberra and Brisbane parliaments. Applications for the inaugural program open on Monday 18 May to Queensland Year 9 students. The Crisafulli Government is delivering a plan for Queensland’s future and supporting the State’s students and teachers. The Crisafulli Government is delivering a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for Queensland students and teachers to experience the birthplace of parliamentary democracy through a prestigious education prize. Launching today, the Westminster Prize is open to all Year 9 students across Queensland’s state schools, non-state schools, and homeschool settings who have a strong interest in civics and citizenship. It’s just one of the ways the Crisafulli Government is delivering a plan for Queensland’s future after a decade of decline under Labor. Eight successful students will fly to London next year with two teacher chaperones to experience first-hand aspects of the Westminster system of government, which is the foundation of Australia’s parliamentary democracy. The prize also includes trips to Canberra and Brisbane parliaments where students will gain valuable knowledge, insights and experiences with Australia’s political system. The Westminster Prize is a new initiative from the Crisafulli Government and adds to existing excellence programs including the Premier’s ANZAC Prize, the Premier’s Reading Challenge and the Peter Doherty Awards. Minister for Education John-Paul Langbroek said the Westminster Prize aimed to strengthen Queensland students’ understanding of civics, citizenship and democratic participation. “This exciting new program offers a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for our students to travel to London, Canberra and Brisbane to learn about our rich history and political system,” Minister Langbroek said. “Today’s students are our future leaders, and the Crisafulli Government’s new Westminster Prize is a fantastic opportunity for them to travel, explore and deepen their understanding of democratic values. “Through the Westminster Prize, the eight students will grow their understanding of Queensland’s parliamentary system, Australia’s federal democracy and the Westminster model in the UK. “As well as their travels, the prize winners will deliver a local civics project focused on a community issue, applying their learning to real-world contexts.” British Consul General for Queensland and the Northern Territory Richard Cowin said he was delighted to support the fantastic initiative. “This exciting award gives students an amazing opportunity to see how the Westminster system works in real life and to experience the democratic traditions that connect the UK and Australia,” Mr Cowin said. “In a fast-changing world, understanding our shared values and approaches is more important than ever. “This prize will enable a lucky group of young Queenslanders to experience these principles firsthand and draw on them throughout their lives.” Applications to be part of the inaugural Westminster Prize open on 18 May and close 31 July, with interviews and selection in August and September. For more information, visit the website.
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By Victoria Velton
Merlin Gammon ran through Ingham on the 18th as part of his ‘Yorkmania’ journey — a Cape York to Tasmania adventure on foot. He stopped in for a morning of Parkrunning with locals at the Palm Creek course and narrowly beat the local top runner, Jayon Catasti, by just eight seconds to take first place.
"Decided to ditch the trailer and see if the legs still had any speed in them at Palm Creek Parkrun. I told myself I would just cruise but my competitive side took over and I ended up running faster and faster," he said.
"(It) Felt good to let the legs loose and surprisingly pulled up well afterwards, I ended up having one of my best days on the road, so maybe the change in pace is what my legs needed? Locals were very friendly, (we) had some good chats afterwards."
Merlin is on a mission to walk, but mostly run, from Cape York to Tasmania. He is taking on Ned’s Uncomfortable Challenge, a personal endurance challenge designed to push participants far beyond their comfort zones while raising awareness and funds for Australians experiencing homelessness. The challenge encourages people to tackle a difficult physical or mental feat, set ambitious goals, and use their journey to support a cause that matters. His next goal is to cover the distance from Townsville to Rockhampton in just 10 days, a target well within reach given his average of 71 km per day.
"One of the main reasons I decided to embark on the YORKMANIA mission was to push myself beyond my perceived limits and this challenge will do exactly that," Merlin said.
"If a goal doesn’t scare you then it probably isn’t big enough. Time to see what the human body and mind can really do!"
"Sky ain’t the limit, your mind is. Anything is possible once you release the mind from its shackles."
If you would like to support Merlin and his journey, follow him on Instagram @wizardofrun or donate via his fundraiser to help him reach his $1000 goal at www.neddsuncomfortablechallenge.com/fundraiser/merlingammon
The Government has launched the Empowering Queensland Women (EQW) program, a new grants initiative designed to strengthen women’s economic security and create lasting opportunities across the state.
The program will be delivered across two rounds, with a total of $540,000 in funding available. Round one offers $270,000 in grants, with eligible organisations able to apply for up to $10,000 each. Funding will support projects that focus on financial literacy, training programs, leadership development, networking, and community events aimed at empowering women and girls.
To be eligible, applicants must be an incorporated not-for-profit organisation, an incorporated association, an Indigenous corporation, a Queensland university, or a Queensland local government authority.
Minister for Women and Queensland’s first-ever Minister for Women’s Economic Security, Fiona Simpson, said the grants program was a vital step in helping women break down barriers to participation.
“The Empowering Queensland Women Grants Program focuses on empowering women and girls across Queensland to achieve their full potential by supporting organisations making a real difference in the community,” Minister Simpson said.
“Women in Queensland face unique challenges, particularly in rural and remote areas, and this funding is an opportunity to support crucial initiatives which can help to address these challenges and provide lasting benefits for women and their families.
National Council of Women of Queensland President Sandy Smith welcomed the initiative, saying it will play a key role in advancing opportunities for women and girls.
"By supporting projects that improve financial literacy, leadership skills and economic security, this program helps to address the systemic barriers that many women and girls face,” Ms Smith said.
“Empowering women strengthens families, builds resilient communities, and drives positive change for all Queenslanders. We strongly encourage organisations to apply and make a lasting impact."
Applications for Round One close on 30 October 2025. Further details, including eligibility criteria and application forms, can be found via the Queensland Office for Women website: https://qldofficeforwomen.smartygrants.com.au/EQW2025
The February 2025 floods left an undeniable mark on Hinchinbrook Shire, affecting every corner of the community and testing resilience like never before.
In response, Hinchinbrook Shire Council is introducing a new category in the 2026 Australia Day Awards — the Flood Hero Recognition — to honour the countless individuals who selflessly stood up to support their neighbours and help rebuild our community.
Mayor Ramon Jayo said the overwhelming spirit shown during those difficult days. “These floods impacted us all, and throughout the crisis, ordinary people showed extraordinary kindness and courage,” Mayor Jayo said.
“They didn’t seek recognition; they acted out of love and a deep sense of responsibility to their community.
“This award is about recognising their quiet heroism and the strength they gave us when we needed it most.
“This is the community’s chance to thank those who gave so much without expecting anything in return.”
The Flood Hero Recognition category is unique. It’s not about a single winner but about honouring the many hands that held us together.
Council invites the community to nominate anyone who inspired them from volunteers to emergency responders to neighbours who simply helped in small but meaningful ways.
From celebrating outstanding citizens of all ages, to recognising cultural and sporting achievements, community events, and acts of heroism during the 2025 floods — there’s a category for every kind of contribution.
Judges may reassign nominations to ensure they’re recognised in the most fitting category.
Nominations across all categories are now open and will close at 5.00pm on Monday 15 December 2025.
Visit www.hinchinbrook.qld.gov.au/community-environment/australia-day-celebrations/how-to-nominate/ for more information, visit the Council office at 25 Lannercost Street, Ingham or call 4774 4600. Award recipients will be celebrated at the Australia Day event on 26 January 2026 at the Hinchinbrook Shire Hall.
In the Natural Resource Management part of Hinchinbrook Shire Council, all is going well with Council staff controlling the eradication of weed species as identified through our Biosecurity Plan and management of feral pigs. There have been no positive reports of yellow crazy ants and no reports of any bird flu infestations.
Although there aren’t any reports of Varroa mite infestations in bee hives here yet, workshops are being held to inform beekeepers on ways to manage Varroa mite in their hives. If you are a commercial or recreational beekeeper, or even if you are interested in keeping bees, I would recommend that you attend these free workshops — they are very informative.
The next workshop is on Wednesday, the 19th of November at TYTO from 5:00pm–7:00pm. To register, ring Carla on 0467 236 135.
On Friday, the 7th of November, from 8:45am to 12pm, Council is partnering with Greening Australia to plant 1,500 native tree species in our TYTO Wetlands.
The area to be planted is infested with para grass and other weed species.
In an effort to control the weeds sustainably, we will be planting these trees and are asking anyone who is interested to come along, get their hands dirty, and enjoy planting the future with us.
Make sure you wear sun-protective clothing and closed-in shoes. You will be rewarded for your labour with a sausage sizzle after the event. It would be great if some of our schools were interested in joining us. Please register your interest (so we have enough snags!) by calling Council on 4776 4600.
A big shout-out to our Parks and Gardens staff who have been working very hard getting our parks looking lovely in preparation for the upcoming Maraka celebrations this October.
Did you know the Comb-crested Jacana is known as the “Jesus Bird” because it appears to walk on water? These striking wetland residents, often spotted at TYTO Wetlands and lagoons across Hinchinbrook, have remarkably long toes and claws that spread their weight so evenly they can stride across lily pads without sinking. With their bright red facial shield, golden collar and chestnut wings, Jacanas are a photographer’s delight — but their parenting style is just as fascinating.
In this species, Dad does the work! Males build the nest, incubate the eggs and carry chicks under their wings for safety while mum moves on to find her next mate. Next time you’re at TYTO, look closely among the lillies — you might just see this delicate little miracle bird stepping gracefully across the water’s surface.
It’s Aussie Bird Count Week! Join thousands of nature lovers across the country in counting our feathered friends. Get involved at aussiebirdcount.org.au to learn more.
Warrina Lakes came alive from 2–4 October as families and anglers of all ages gathered for the annual Tilapia Tournament — a much-loved Cassowary Coast tradition that unites the community while protecting the local environment.
A record 710 participants took part in this year’s event, reeling in 604 tilapia, an invasive pest fish species that threatens native aquatic habitats.
Cassowary Coast Regional Council Mayor Teresa Millwood said removing tilapia from local waterways plays an important role in restoring the health of Warrina Lakes and protecting native species. All fish caught were deep-buried on site to ensure safe disposal.
“The Tilapia Tournament shows how local events like this can have a real impact, not just by removing tilapia from our waterways, but by bringing people together to learn, work as a team and care for our rivers and lakes for years to come,” Mayor Millwood said.
Mayor Millwood and Councillors Nick Pervan, Renee McLeod and Jeff Baines joined participants throughout the event, encouraging catch efforts and discussing future opportunities for Warrina Lakes.
Warrina Lakes is a great open space, and once you have been there you can’t wait to return,” Councillor Pervan said.
“Seeing families, including mums, dads, aunties, uncles, and grandparents down there and catching fish shows how much the community and in particular the kids love attending each year,” he said
Travelling families from Brisbane, Tully and Mission Beach also joined in, highlighting the event’s regional appeal.
Councillor Baines presented 32 prizes across 18 categories, recognising the skills and enthusiasm of the region’s most dedicated young anglers.
The tournament’s success was made possible through 32 local sponsors, who contributed over $9,600 in prizes and helped run activities such as face painting and a sausage sizzle. Special thanks were extended to Bek & Joe’s Donuts, Innisfail Mini Rail, and Goodstart Early Learning for helping create a festive, family-friendly atmosphere.
As the last fish were measured and buried, one message was clear: that events like the Tilapia Tournament not only bring people together but help safeguard the Cassowary Coast’s natural beauty and biodiversity.
Cassowary Coast Regional Council will host its next Abandoned Vehicle Auction on Friday 31 October 2025, offering residents the chance to purchase unclaimed vehicles while ensuring the responsible management of impounded assets across the region.
The first auction will be held at 26 Downing Street, Mighell, in Innisfail from 9:00am, followed by a second session at 63 Tully–Mission Beach Road, Birkalla, in Tully from 1:00pm. Vehicle viewings will be available 30 minutes before each auction begins.
The auctions are conducted under the Transport Operations (Road Use Management) Act 1995 (TORUM) and Cassowary Coast Regional Council Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2022, which outline the process for selling or disposing of vehicles that remain unclaimed after one month of impoundment.
Council reminds interested bidders that registration is required on the day of the auction. Participants must be aged 18 or over and present photo identification to register. Only registered bidders are permitted within the auction compound.
Vehicles can only be collected once all release conditions have been met, and no cash payments will be accepted. Any vehicles not removed on the day will be available for collection from 7 November 2025, or by prior arrangement.
A full list of impounded vehicles, bidder registration forms and auction terms and conditions are available on Council’s website. Residents who believe they are the rightful owners of an impounded vehicle are encouraged to contact Council as soon as possible, with proof of ownership and payment of any applicable fees required before release.
For more information, visit cassowarycoast.qld.gov.au, call 1300 763 903, or email enquiries@cassowarycoast.qld.gov.au
Looking for the perfect Christmas gift that will get the whole family moving? Well, you're in for a treat with a huge bicycle selection available at Ingham Tackle Shop & Ingham Cycle Centre, at 81 Cartwright Street. With an impressive range of mountain bikes, kids’ bikes, and family-friendly styles, there’s something to suit every rider this coming festive season.
Kids will love the bright colours and fun features like baskets and dolly seats. Designs made just for them, training wheels already attached! For parents, classic or modern styles offer sleek, durable options that make family rides both stylish and comfortable. Whether it’s a first bike for a little one or an upgrade for an avid cyclist, the Ingham Tackle Shop & Cycle Centre has something for everyone.
The timing couldn’t be better! Get your hands on a bike for the Christmas break and enjoy hours of outdoor fun with the family. With a variety of sizes and styles, it’s easy to find the perfect fit for every member of the household.
Don’t miss this chance to snap up a cyclist's score and make this Christmas one to remember. Pop into Ingham Tackle Shop & Ingham Cycle Centre and see the bikes for yourself, they're colourful, fun, and ready to ride. A family adventure on two wheels has never looked so classy!
As storm season approaches across Queensland, residents who rely on powered medical equipment are being urged to put a back-up plan in place for potential power outages.
Recent national figures reveal only seven per cent of life support customers have access to a back-up power supply, while 68 per cent mistakenly believe their electricity will be restored faster than others during an outage.
Even with life support status notified to their electricity provider, you need to have a Plan B. This may include arranging medical support, identifying alternative places to stay with power, or investing in battery back-up systems to maintain critical equipment and preserve refrigerated medicines.
Practical steps for life support customers include:
Severe weather can strike without warning. Life support customers are encouraged to act now to protect themselves and their loved ones this coming storm season.
Disaster recovery assistance has been expanded to include a wider range of primary production businesses, offering vital financial support to more regional enterprises impacted by severe weather events earlier this year.
Under the updated Primary Production Enterprise definition, contracting businesses such as farm irrigation services, mustering, shearing, silage baling, and timber plantation maintenance services may now be eligible for assistance, subject to the Australian and New Zealand Standard Industrial Classification (ANZSIC) Code.
The expanded eligibility applies to the following disaster events:
The Queensland Rural and Industry Development Authority (QRIDA) encourages affected businesses to review the updated guidelines to determine their eligibility.
The changes mean businesses can now apply for assistance if damage has occurred across both their farm enterprise and primary production contracting enterprise. It may also be easier for applicants to demonstrate that the majority of their income and labour are derived from primary production activities.
Eligible businesses should ensure their operations align with the correct Business Industry Code (BIC), which is essential for Goods and Services Tax (GST) registration. Primary production support services should have a BIC of 05290.
Available financial assistance includes Exceptional Disaster Assistance Recovery Grants, Disaster Assistance Loans, and Essential Working Capital Loans to help businesses recover and resume normal operations.
Full eligibility details are available on the QRIDA website at qrida.qld.gov.au/primary-producers.
Ingham State High School recognises that every student’s journey is unique. This understanding drives the school’s commitment to offering a wide range of opportunities and pathways that help students build skills, gain qualifications, and make confident choices about their futures.
The school continues to achieve outstanding academic results across the senior phase, reflecting the hard work and dedication of both students and staff. This was evident in the recent internal assessment results for Year 12, where several students achieved perfect scores of 100%. Such success highlights Ingham State High School’s commitment to high expectations, quality teaching, and a culture of academic excellence.
While academic achievement remains a strong focus, providing flexible and practical pathways to support all learners is equally important. Students can complete nationally recognised Certificate II and III qualifications while earning their Queensland Certificate of Education (QCE) in areas such as Health, Automotive, Building and Construction, Engineering, and Rural Operations. Strong community partnerships also open doors to school-based apprenticeships, traineeships, and meaningful employment opportunities.
As a Gateway to Industry School for Health, Construction, Renewable Energy, Community Services, and Manufacturing, Ingham State High School maintains strong links with industry and local employers. Ensuring programs remain relevant to workforce needs and create clear pathways into further study and employment.
The school’s Flexible Learning Program provides students with even greater choice, allowing participation in School-Based Apprenticeships and Traineeships (SATs), university subjects, Distance Education, Languages other than English, STEM Programs and a range of qualifications through external RTOs. This flexibility empowers students to tailor their learning to their interests, strengths, and career goals.
The Transition to Work pilot program further supports students ready to enter the workforce while completing their senior studies.
Principal Rod Flood commends the collective efforts of staff, students, and community partners who contribute to these achievements, stating, “At Ingham State High School, we are dedicated to ensuring every student not only achieves success in their schooling but is also equipped to take their next step with confidence, purpose, and a clear sense of direction for the future.”
Our Lady of Lourdes students have once again demonstrated their outstanding public speaking skills at the annual Frank Fraser Lecturette District Final, held on 16 October and hosted by Ingham State School. Sponsored by Rotary, the event brought together talented young speakers from across the district to showcase their confidence, preparation, and creativity.
Representing Our Lady of Lourdes were Asha Goldfinch, Ruby Gori and Cianne Lyons, who each delivered carefully crafted speeches that reflected their strong communication skills and thoughtful perspectives. The judges faced a difficult task, with every student presenting their work to an exceptionally high standard.
In a proud moment for the school, Cianne was announced as the 2026 Frank Fraser Lecturette Competition winner for her inspiring speech titled “The Power of Positive Thinking.” Her performance captivated both the audience and the judging panel, earning well-deserved praise.
Staff and families played an important role in supporting the students’ success, with special thanks extended to Ms Phillips, Mr Cianciullo, and Mrs Quabba for their guidance and encouragement throughout the preparation process.
The school congratulates all three students on their dedication, confidence, and success in representing Our Lady of Lourdes with pride and excellence.
Students at St Peter’s Catholic School are embracing a wide range of extracurricular activities that foster compassion, community engagement, and personal growth. From service projects like Project Compassion, Socktober, and the St Vincent de Paul Christmas Appeal, to heartfelt initiatives such as crafting Christmas cards for Meals on Wheels and fundraising for the Mayor’s Christmas Appeal, students are making a meaningful impact.
Their talents also shine through performances at community events, including singing for the Hub morning tea and spreading cheer at the local nursing homes with Christmas concerts and home-made goodies. Sporting spirit is alive and well with participation in local competitions like the Romanello Shield and Macknade Touch Carnival, alongside school-based athletics, swimming and cross-country events.
Safety and wellbeing are also front and centre, with programs like the Life Education Van, Bullying No Way Week, Pillowcase Project, Day for Daniel, and RUOK? Day helping students build resilience and awareness. Cultural celebrations such as NAIDOC Week and Reconciliation Week further enrich their understanding and respect for Australia’s diverse heritage.
These activities not only enhance student learning but also nurture empathy, teamwork, and a strong sense of community at St Peter’s Catholic School. It’s clear our students are not just learning in the classroom - they are living their values in the world around them.
He's a lively and affectionate guy with a beaming, big smile that will instantly win your heart. Harvey is all about giving and receiving love. He's super protective of his home and family, ensuring that his humans feel safe and secure at all times.
Harvey is a burst of energy and playfulness, always up for a romp in the yard. He thrives on human interaction so that he can soak up all the attention and love you have to offer. Ideal for a family or individual looking for a devoted companion, Harvey promises a lifetime of loyalty and affectionate moments.
If you're seeking a spirited friend who will double as your home's guardian and your go-to for joyful playtimes, Harvey is the one for you. His enthusiasm for life and his endearing personality will make an enchanting addition to your household, creating a bond that grows stronger with each passing day.
Would you like to meet Harvey? Please complete an animal enquiry form at: https://www.angelpawsinc.com.au/forms.html.
Included in adoption fee of $490: DESEXED, MICRO-CHIPPED, up to date VACCINATIONS, FLEA/TICK/INTESTINAL WORM treated & on PROHEART
DOB: 27/10/2022
Sex: Male
Breed: Australian Cattle X American Staffy
Kid friendly: Yes, Older kids
Cat Friendly: Untested
Other dogs: No
Fences: 6ft
This year marks 60 years since the beginning of one of Australia’s longest-running bird counts, right here along the Far North Queensland coast. Initiated by conservationists Arthur and Margaret Thorsborne, the volunteer-led project has played a vital role in protecting this treasured species and raising awareness of the importance of conserving its natural habitats.
Cassowary Coast Regional Council invites the community to ‘The Coming of the White Birds’ - a celebration honouring the remarkable legacy of Arthur and Margaret Thorsborne and the many people who have carried the count forward across the decades.
Held at Cardwell Library on Friday, 31 October from 10am, the event will feature the unveiling of Margaret Thorsborne’s portrait, painted by artist Catherine Bone and donated by Liz Downes. With guest speakers, local art inspired by the White Birds, and Morning Tea inspired by Margaret Thorsborne's bird-count treats, it is a chance to reflect on the Thorsbornes' dedication, the ongoing work of the Thorsborne Trust, and the collective effort that continues to protect our coastal wildlife.
Everyone is warmly invited to be part of this meaningful celebration, free to the public. To book, contact Cassowary Coast Library and Museum Services on 1300 366 616
WHAT: The Coming of the White Birds' 60th Anniversary Celebration
WHEN: Friday 31 October 2025, from 10:00am
WHERE: Cardwell Library, 4 Balliol Street, Cardwell
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