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.”
Read the full story
Caption: Mr Blake and students at the Halifax memorial
Read the full story
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.
Read the full story
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.
Read the full story
As CANEGROWERS prepares to celebrate its centenary in 2026, the organisation is inviting the community to help build a unique photo collection that captures 100 years of cane country history.
Locals are encouraged to dig out their treasured sugarcane snapshots — from family moments on the farm to milestones in the industry — and share them on Facebook or by emailing info@canegrowers.com.au.
The collection will form part of a centenary showcase honouring the people and stories behind the sugarcane industry. Selected photographs may even feature in a special-edition 2026 Centenary Calendar, ensuring the region’s history is preserved and celebrated for generations to come.
Your photos could help tell the story of a century of cane country!
The search is on for inspiring rural women to step forward, with applications now open for the 2026 AgriFutures Australia Rural Women’s Award.
The award recognises and celebrates inclusive and courageous leadership by women involved in Australia’s rural and emerging industries, businesses, and communities.
Queensland’s 2025 state winner and Chief Executive Officer of the Food and Agribusiness Network, Nicole McNaughton, said she encouraged all rural women to put themselves forward.
"The Rural Women’s Award has been a life-changing opportunity to grow and connect with like-minded, passionate and supportive women,” Ms McNaughton said.
"It's given me the opportunity to grow personally and professionally while connecting with an inspiring network of Queensland finalists – the inspiring Libby Cook-Black and Angie Nisbet.”
Department of Primary Industries (DPI) Deputy Director-General Biosecurity Rachel Chay said the awards are an important reminder of the crucial role women play in regional communities.
"We are so lucky in Queensland to have so many inspiring women in our communities who lead with strength and courage,” Ms Chay said.
"The DPI is pleased to support the 2026 AgriFutures Australia Rural Women’s Award – not only to recognise and celebrate the amazing women leading in our rural communities, but to equip them with the resources to bring their boldest and most innovative ideas to life.”
As part of her win, Ms McNaughton received a $15,000 grant from Westpac to further her work and will represent Queensland at the 2025 National Gala in Canberra on Tuesday, the 28th of October.
"I’m excited for the upcoming National Gala – it's a chance to reconnect with my fellow state winners, celebrate the strength of rural women, and proudly fly the flag for Queensland. This journey has re-energised my passion for building ecosystems where women support one another,” Ms McNaughton said.
Westpac, the award’s platinum sponsor for more than 15 years, will provide a $20,000 grant to the National winner and $15,000 to the runner-up. Queensland finalists also benefit from the support of state sponsor, the Queensland Country Women’s Association, which provides a $2,000 grant to each finalist, alongside access to professional development and alumni networks.
For women not quite ready to apply for the award, AgriFutures also offers a $7,000 Rural Women’s Acceleration Grant to support leadership and development opportunities.
Applications for both the 2026 Rural Women’s Award and Rural Women’s Acceleration Grant close on Friday, the 7th of November 2025. Follow the links to Apply!
Water and fertiliser are two of the biggest costs – and opportunities – for cane farmers, and new insights are highlighting how the two are closely linked.
According to Farmacist agronomists, irrigation scheduling can play a decisive role in whether nitrogen fertiliser is effectively used by the crop or lost through run-off, leaching or denitrification.
With sugarcane heavily reliant on nitrogen for growth, ensuring the nutrient remains in the root zone is vital. Poorly timed irrigations risk washing valuable fertiliser away before the cane has a chance to use it.
Tools such as the GDot soil moisture sensor are proving to be a simple yet effective way for growers to fine-tune irrigation timing. By monitoring soil moisture, farmers can better match water applications to crop needs, reducing stress on cane while improving fertiliser efficiency.
Farmacist says the benefits extend beyond productivity. Smarter irrigation not only helps keep nitrogen where it belongs but also reduces environmental losses, supporting both economic and sustainability outcomes for the industry.
“By aligning irrigation with crop demand, growers can make every drop of water – and every kilogram of nitrogen – work harder for them,” the article notes.
With the Queensland farming regions so dependent on irrigation, adopting these strategies offers significant potential to lift yields while lowering costs and protecting waterways.
For more information, visit: farmacist.com.au/blog/nitrogen-management-and-irrigation-scheduling.
Artificial intelligence is set to play an increasingly important role in shaping the future of agriculture, and an upcoming Sugar Research Australia (SRA) webinar will explore just how transformative that potential could be.
The free online event, AI-guided breeding to develop future crops, will be held on Friday, 10 October at 2pm (AEST), bringing together leading voices in the field to discuss the opportunities of applying AI to plant breeding.
Guest presenter Professor Lee Hickey from the University of Queensland will outline how artificial intelligence can harness large and complex datasets across four key stages of the breeding pipeline, accelerating the development of more resilient and productive crops.
The session will also highlight the importance of capacity building and training, ensuring the next generation of plant breeders are equipped with predictive breeding skills that will shape Australia’s agricultural future.
Webinar chair Dr Nathalie Piperidis of SRA said the event would offer practical insights into how digital tools can enhance traditional breeding methods.
“The pace of technological change in agriculture is rapid, and this webinar is a chance to hear from experts at the forefront of using AI to solve real-world breeding challenges,” she said.
The presentation will conclude with an overview of the Australian Research Council Training Centre in Predictive Breeding, a national initiative focused on advancing skills and innovation in this space.
For details and to register, visit sugarresearch.com.au/webinars
A final reminder to growers regarding the Global Traders Roadshow featuring Wilmar’s Senior Sugar Trader Peter Bingham. Peter is currently in India attending the Indian Sugar Mills Association (ISMA) convention, which means he will bring the very latest insights into Indian crop developments and ethanol policy for the year ahead. With India’s production forecast rising sharply this season, the country’s decisions around exports and ethanol could play a crucial role in shaping sugar prices for the tail end of the 2025 season pricing period.
With the weather cooperating and the mills running well, the end of season could be upon us before we know it. We’re already fielding enquiry from growers about their pricing status with the GEI Sugar they have delivered so far to determine whether they can confidently start pricing their GMPRS orders. To support this process, we have developed a new exposure monitoring tool to give growers clearer visibility of their position and help manage final pricing decisions as the season winds down.
As always, if growers are concerned about their final estimated delivery against pricing commitments please talk to your local Relationship Manager as soon as possible. We have options to deal with production shortfalls and the sooner we identify a potential issue the more flexibility we have in managing it.
On the global stage, #11 sugar prices continue to languish while the Brazilian crush powers ahead. A record 55 per cent sugar mix in the latest UNICA report has analysts revising their final Brazilian sugar production number higher. However, ethanol parity continues to ratchet higher with current estimates above 16 USc/lb.
The next couple of UNICA reports will be interesting to see if there is a switch back from sugar with ethanol stocks low in Brazil. A stronger AUD driven by a weak USD is adding to the uphill battle the AUD sugar swap price is facing.
I look forward to seeing you at our Global Traders Roadshow next week and introducing you to our expanding team. RSVP’s close this week so if you would like to attend, please contact your local Grower Marketing Relationship Manager to secure your spot.
Students at Ingham State High School are thriving through a comprehensive arts program that brings together drama, visual art, and instrumental music. Guided by highly experienced teachers, students are encouraged to explore their creativity, develop technical skills, and express themselves through a range of artistic disciplines.
The program also offers unique opportunities for students to connect with key professionals in the arts industry, providing real-world insights and inspiration. Whether performing on stage, showcasing artwork, or playing as part of an ensemble, students are gaining experiences that build confidence and open pathways for future study and careers.
At the end of Term 2, a group of our String and Multi Instrumental students from both Ingham SS and Ingham SHS had the opportunity to attend one of two workshops in Townsville, which were led by experienced band clinicians from both Townsville and Brisbane. Our students participated alongside other instrumental students from the Townsville region. All students worked extremely hard during the workshops, and it was wonderful to hear an improvement in the students' playing throughout the day.
Ingham SHS would like to acknowledge both North Queensland Instrumental Music and the Ingham Community RREAP for providing funding to cover the bus travel to and from Townsville each day.
Contributed with thanks by ISHS IM teachers Carolyn Gunston (Multi) and Yvonne Moore (Strings)
.jpg)
.jpg)
Tucked among the cane fields just north of Ingham, Macknade State School offers more than quality education—it’s a warm and welcoming hub where children are known by name, encouraged to thrive, and celebrated for who they are.
With a current enrolment size of just 12 students from Prep to Year 6, the school operates as one multi-age classroom where every child receives personalised attention. This small size creates a quiet, relaxed and happy atmosphere, and helps maintain a safe, respectful learning environment where students feel supported and confident to take on new challenges.
Teachers work closely with each child to understand their starting point, set achievable goals, and guide them forward. This personalised approach means students are never lost in the crowd, and every success—big or small—is acknowledged and shared.
Macknade embraces its role at the heart of the community, often inviting families and neighbours to join in school events, performances, and celebrations. These moments strengthen the bonds between students, staff, and the wider community, creating a sense of pride that extends beyond the school gates.
For prospective families, Macknade State School welcomes enquiries and is happy to provide a tour of the facilities before enrolment. At Macknade, children don’t just receive an education, they grow up in a caring, connected environment that prepares them for life with confidence and heart.
The first time you push open the doors of the Hinchinbrook Shire Library, you feel the hum of possibilities. You’re in a space built not just for books, but for connection, discovery, and community.
You could begin your visit in the friendly foyer, greeted by staff who ask, “How can I help you today?” Maybe you’re here to borrow a book, or maybe you’ve come in to explore the digital collection.
The Library makes its eResources — ebooks, audiobooks — easy to access from home or in the building. That’s how you library, through both physical and virtual shelves.
When First 5 Forever Storytime arrives, toddlers and kids take over a carpeted corner. They dance between puppets, giggle at rhymes, and listen to tales of far-off lands. Parents and carers join in, sharing in the magic. That’s how you library, by nurturing imagination and literacy from the earliest years.
Later in the day, the study nooks are occupied. A student is deep into local history, scrolling through digitised council archives.
Another patron comes in for the Tech Help Desk: “Can you show me how to use the library’s WiFi? Or how to access online learning tools?” Staff lead the way, patient and kind. That’s how you library, by bridging gaps, making technology accessible.
You might see the local book club gathered in a bright corner, discussing last month’s pick. Or an author workshop unfolding, the walls alive with creativity. Sometimes there’s craft, other times music, sometimes community meetings.
That’s how you library, by being the gathering place for voices and stories.
At Hinchinbrook Shire Library, “library” isn’t just where you go. It’s something you experience. Because “how do you library” is: however, you want.
Join us these September school holidays, from Monday 22 September to Saturday 4 October 2025, for a range of fun, free activities for all ages.
And the best thing about all of this? It’s free! Why not join up today at 73-75 McIlwraith Street, Ingham?
For more information about How Do You Library, call Council’s customer service centre on 4776 4600 or visit www.library.hinchinbrook.qld.gov.au to become a member of Hinchinbrook Shire Library
Gilroy Santa Maria College is preparing to mark a major milestone, celebrating 75 years of excellence in education with a special event on Wednesday, 30 October 2025.
Originally scheduled for last year but postponed due to severe weather events, this long-awaited celebration will bring together current and former students, staff, and members of the wider community to reflect on the College’s rich history and look ahead to an exciting future. It is a wonderful opportunity to honour the generations who have shaped Gilroy Santa Maria College into the vibrant learning community it is today.
The morning will begin with a liturgy led by Bishop Tim Harris, Bishop of Townsville, providing a meaningful start to the celebrations. Following the liturgy, guests are invited to enjoy light refreshments and take part in guided tours of the College grounds, offering a chance to revisit familiar spaces, see how the campus has evolved, and appreciate the College’s ongoing commitment to education.
We particularly encourage the community to reach out to any family members who attended or taught at the College in its early days. Their presence will make this morning of reflection and celebration even more special, highlighting the enduring connections and achievements that have defined Gilroy Santa Maria College over the past seven and a half decades.
Whether you have fond memories as a student, were part of the teaching staff, or simply wish to celebrate this milestone with the College community, everyone is welcome to join.
To be part of this historic event, please email events@gilroysm.catholic.edu.au
WHAT: Gilroy Santa Maria College 75-Year Celebration
WHEN: 9:15am-11:00am Wednesday, 30 October 2025
WHERE: Santa Maria Centre at the College, Ingham
On Saturday, 6 September, the Ingham State High School auditorium shimmered with elegance and excitement, as almost 200 students from all secondary schools across the district gathered for the annual Combined Secondary Schools’ Ball.
Students from Ingham State High School, Gilroy Santa Maria College, and St Teresa’s College, Abergowrie, came together for a night of celebration, friendship, and unforgettable memories. Representing Years 10, 11, and 12, attendees arrived dressed to impress in an array of dazzling gowns, sharp suits, and radiant smiles.
Keeping the energy high and the dance floor full was ‘Nev the One Man Band’, whose infectious performances had the students dancing all night.
A special thank you goes out to the Ingham High P&C Association, whose tireless dedication and eye for detail turned the auditorium into a venue fit for the occasion. Their behind-the-scenes efforts, together with staff, parents and caregivers, ensured that the evening ran seamlessly from start to finish.
The evening wasn’t just about dancing, it was a celebration of unity and a valuable opportunity for students from different schools to forge meaningful connections.
Congratulations to all involved for making the 2025 Combined Secondary Schools’ Ball a night to remember. Here's to the memories made, the milestones celebrated, and the promise of bright futures ahead!
On Thursday, 11th September, Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic School hosted their Family Dance Showcase! It was fantastic to see so many families come together to enjoy the evening. Our family BBQ was a hit, and the night was topped off with an incredible showcase of vibrant dances performed by our students.
Over the past 8 weeks, students have worked so hard in their Dance lessons, and it truly shone through on stage. From classics like Footloose and YMCA, to Baker Boy and even the traditional Tarantella, the variety of music and styles had everyone smiling, clapping and dancing along.
One of the highlights of the evening was the surprise performance from our school staff, which launched straight into the disco and kept the energy high! A huge thank you to everyone involved, from the choreography and cooking, to setup and pack down – your efforts made the night such a success. A big thank you to our families for supporting this wonderful evening
When it comes to protecting your family, a few simple precautions can make all the difference. That’s where Safehome, a free initiative by the Queensland Fire Department (QFD), comes in. Designed to help householders identify and eliminate fire and general safety hazards, Safehome offers personalised advice right where it matters most – in your own home.
Upon request, firefighters will visit your property at a time that suits you, inspecting for potential hazards and offering practical solutions. They can also advise on the correct placement of smoke alarms and discuss broader fire safety concerns. The aim is simple but powerful: to reduce house fires, prevent injury, and protect property.
Safehome is available to all Queenslanders, though in regions serviced by volunteer brigades, in-person visits may not be possible. Instead, residents can request a Safehome Kit and a Bushfire Preparedness package through 13 QGOV (13 74 68), providing the tools needed to create a safer home environment.
Tenants are encouraged to book their own visits, as the person living in the property must make the call. If firefighters recommend changes such as installing a smoke alarm, tenants can raise these suggestions with their landlord or agent to ensure compliance and safety.
Booking a visit is easy and FREE – simply complete the online form at www.qld.gov.au/emergency/safety/safehome-booking or call 13 QGOV (13 74 68).
Technology is changing the way we live and work, opening new opportunities for small and medium businesses right here in North Queensland. From streamlining everyday operations to reaching new customers, the benefits are endless. But alongside these advances comes a growing challenge: cybersecurity.
Cybercrime is no longer just a big-city issue. Local businesses are now prime targets, with email scams, data breaches, and ransomware attacks on the rise. The truth is, it can take just one weak password or outdated system to put an entire business—and its reputation—at risk.
That’s where Logilytics comes in. As a family-owned business based in Ingham, they're passionate about supporting our region with practical, community-focused IT solutions. For Logilytics, it’s not about creating fear—it’s about building resilience. Every business, no matter its size, deserves peace of mind when it comes to protecting their data, their customers, and their future.
The team, led by owners Ben and Jess Barbi, combines expertise with a personal approach. From managed IT services and cyber protection to communications and networking, they're here to keep North Queensland businesses connected and secure, and with trainees like Seth Morton and Cameron Giuffrida joining the team, they're investing in the next generation of local tech support too.
At Logilytics, they believe technology should empower, not overwhelm. With the right tools, strong security practices, and the right people beside you, communities can thrive in an increasingly digital world.
Barn doors have come a long way from their rural roots. Today, they’re celebrated for their ability to marry form and function, offering a striking design feature that adds both character and utility to a modern home. The Frontier Barn Doors by Hume Doors & Timber are a perfect example. They present a versatile balance of modern elegance and rustic charm; with clean lines and customizable finishes, the Frontier range works beautifully in everything from loungerooms and bedrooms to wardrobes or home offices.
What makes these doors especially appealing is their adaptability. While the door panel comes ready, the track and fittings are sold separately, giving homeowners the flexibility to choose hardware that matches their décor or spatial layout. For those seeking to personalise their interiors with style, it’s a smart way to ensure coherence across colour, material, and finish.
If you’re in North Queensland and want to see and feel one of these in person, Ingham Mitre10 is your go-to. They stock Hume Doors ranges, so you can explore the Frontier Barn Doors up close; admire the various styles, see how the panels could fit in your space, and imagine the sliding track in action. The staff there can help you order the door panel, recommend the compatible hardware, and give you guidance on measuring and installation.
Whether you're renovating a room, converting a space, or simply wanting to freshen your décor, the Frontier Barn Doors offer both style and substance, and getting started is as easy as stopping by Ingham Mitre10 at 100 Herbert Street.
Meet Bowtie an adorable tuxedo kitten who is always dressed to the nines. He’s playful, affectionate, and full of personality, bringing joy and energy into every room he enters.
He loves romping around with his foster sister and brother and is food-driven, making the cutest happy chomping sounds at mealtime. A natural entertainer, Bowtie expertly weaves figure eights around your legs and follows you from room to room like a tiny shadow—always ready for a cuddle just in case you need one.
At night, he’ll curl up beside you and happily cuddle you to sleep. During the day, he enjoys bird-watching by the window and going on epic indoor gecko hunts, bringing out his adventurous side in the comfort of home.
Bowtie is currently waiting to find his forever family. He adores the company of other cats and thrives with feline friends. If you're looking for a kitten who’s equal parts sweet, spirited and snugly, Bowtie is ready to fill your home with cuddles, giggles, and the soft patter of tiny paws.
Fill in an inquiry/adoption form at: https://www.angelpawsinc.com.au/forms.html.
Bowtie is DESEXED, MICRO-CHIPPED, with up-to-date VACCINATIONS, FLEA/TICK/INTESTINAL WORM treated.
Adoption Fee: $240
DOB: 01/01/2025
Sex: Male
Breed: DSH (Tuxedo)
Kid friendly: Slow introduction
Cat Friendly: Yes
Dog Friendly: Untested
Indoors/outdoors: Indoors
Publishers Indemnity. Any individual or entity that places advertising, supplies copy material, or submits editorial content to 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, Life 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 Life Publishing and Events Pty Ltd.
© 2026 Life Publishing Group Ltd.
