Community Day last Thursday brought together everyone from juniors to seniors, and a few firemen, to enjoy the formal re-opening of the community facilities at TYTO. There was story time and robotics, along with computer classes and colouring. The cake was cut and councillors and community alike enjoyed the sweetness of jovial conversations among the stacks of the beloved library.
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In a heartening reminder of the value of rural health care, the Ingham Health Service recently celebrated nine years since the reopening of its maternity service — and what better way to mark the occasion than with the birth of four babies in just 24 hours? On the 7th and 8th of April, four mothers; Giorgia Firmi, Marites Carao, Hannah Bestmann, and Leah Dingwell, welcomed their little ones into the world, creating a unique bond not only between their babies, but among themselves as part of thi
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An elusive and endangered species, the mahogany glider is receiving new hope thanks to a collaborative conservation effort underway in North Queensland. The project, centred south of Ingham, is helping to link critical glider habitat while also delivering rare sightings of the species in the wild. Indigenous ranger Chris Muriata is one of the few people lucky enough to see a mahogany glider in its natural habitat. “To finally see one – it made me happy,” he says. “It was in vegetation at the
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There was a real sense of celebration in the air as United Petroleum Ingham officially reopened its doors this week, a welcome sight for many a traveller and local alike. United Petroleum’s General Manager of Retail, Grant McGregor, said, “We have eagerly reopened the doors of our Ingham site and extend a warm invitation to the community to experience the unparalleled quality and convenience we offer. As one of Australia's fastest-growing fuel and convenience brands, United Petroleum is excited
Read the full storyDid you know the Ingham Show has been a cornerstone of Hinchinbrook’s cultural and agricultural identity since 1919? First hosted by the Herbert River Pastoral and Agricultural Association, it quickly became a regional highlight, showcasing livestock, produce and horsemanship.
In the 1930s, the showgrounds came alive with thrilling events like Brownlock’s high jump, clearing 7 feet and drawing roaring crowds. These moments fostered strong community pride and multi-generational involvement.
Over time, the show has also supported local tourism, attracting visitors keen to experience an authentic country show alongside World Heritage rainforests and sugar cane landscapes. Many extend their stay to explore Wallaman Falls, TYTO Wetlands and regional walking trails.
As this year’s show concludes, it remains a vibrant celebration of community spirit, agricultural heritage and local pride, uniting locals and visitors in the heart of North Queensland.
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