Easter in Eumundi is about more than chocolate eggs and hot cross buns – it’s about celebrating life, community and the simple joy of coming together. Whether you’re joining an Easter egg hunt, getting creative in a workshop, or soaking up the atmosphere of the markets, there truly is something for everyone to enjoy.
This Easter, Eumundi Square and the Original Eumundi Markets are delighted to welcome locals and visitors alike to a range of free, family-friendly events that capture the true spirit of Easter.
The Easter festivities start at the Original Eumundi Markets on Saturday 4 April from 7.30am-2pm, with a special Easter market designed for the whole family. From 9am, children can take part in the Easter egg hunt, with plastic eggs hidden throughout the market. Once collected, eggs can be taken to the pink building and exchanged for delicious chocolate treats. The morning will also feature face painting, prizes to be won and live music to enjoy as you shop and explore the market stalls.
Eumundi Square will hold their annual Easter egg hunt on Friday 10 April at 10.30am. This much loved event is free and open to everyone, bringing children and families together for a morning of laughter, excitement and sweet surprises. Children are encouraged to bring their own Cont. p3
25 Years
Celebrating 25 Years of Noosa Country Style & Proudly Serving the Hinterland for 36 Years
For 25 years, Noosa Country Style has celebrated the people, homes and lifestyle of the Noosa Hinterland - capturing what makes this region so special.
As we mark this milestone, we also celebrate 36 years of Hinternoosa — a journey built on community, connection and a genuine love for hinterland living.
From changing markets to evolving lifestyles, one thing has never changed: a people-first approach and a passion for helping others find their place to call home.
Hinterland. Yesterday, today and tomorrow.
a
basket and bunny ears, adding to the festive atmosphere.
Continuing the Easter celebrations, children can enjoy a free Suncatcher Making Workshop on Friday 17 April at Eumundi Square. This creative school holiday activity is a wonderful way for kids to explore colour, light and creativity, while celebrating the changing season. Bookings are essential for both events and can be made by calling 0437 687 695.
Autumn is one of the most beautiful times to experience the magic of Eumundi. As the season changes, the markets come alive with wholesome street food, seasonal fruit and vegetables, artisan goods, local designer jewellery and clothing, live music and performers around every corner.
Beyond the markets, there are plenty of things to see and do along Eumundi’s main street. Browse handmade ceramics, original artworks, jewellery, stunning locally sourced bouquets and unique Easter gifts – thoughtful finds you won’t discover in shopping centres. Supporting local makers and small businesses is all part of the Eumundi experience.
For other ideas of things to do in and around Eumundi visit: experienceeumundi.com.au.
Eumundi Voice Easter Egg Hunt Competition
To add a little extra “egg-citement'” this Easter, Eumundi Voice is running its very own Easter egg hunt!
Hidden throughout the pages of this issue
are images of Easter eggs. How many can you find? Count them all for your chance to win!
The first correct entry drawn will receive a beautiful Easter basket filled with delicious chocolate treats to enjoy with friends and family. Complete the entry form at: mailchi.mp/eumundivoice/ easter or scan the QR code. Entries will be drawn on 10 April and the winner notified.
WHAT’S ON?
Free outdoor movie night
Settle in under the stars as free outdoor movie nights return to the Eumundi Amphitheatre, 76 Memorial Dr. Proudly sponsored by Experience Eumundi, guests are encouraged to bring a picnic blanket or camp chair and arrive early to secure a good spot.
The season kicks off with A Minecraft Movie on 4 April at 6pm, delivering action, humour and creativity for all ages. Later in the year audiences can enjoy How to Train Your Dragon on 4 July. Visit: experienceeumundi.com.au.
Are you looking at getting the best possible price for your property?
WHAT’S ON?
Easter egg hunt
Join the Easter egg hunt on Hastings Street from now until 7 April. Pick up the Golden Egg Hunt Map and follow the clues to find golden Easter Eggs hidden in the shopfronts along the street. Scan the QR code on each egg for your chance to win a 2-night stay in a 2-bedroom apartment at Seahaven Resort. Visit: hastingsstnoosa.com.au.
Meet the Easter Bunny
The Easter Bunny will be hopping into Noosa Civic on 4 April, spreading cheer from 10am-1pm with free mini-eggs and crayons for the kids.
To add to the fun, Noosa Civic is launching a free circus-themed putt-putt golf course on the same day. Children can enjoy 9 holes of mini-golf from 10am-2pm. The course will remain open over the school holidays from 7-10 and 13-17 April. Visit: noosacivicshopping.com.au.
Easter holidays at The Ginger Factory
The Ginger Factory in Yandina is celebrating the school holidays with 2 fun events. From 7–11 April enjoy the Balloon Bonanza from 10am–1pm, featuring free balloon twisting with Miss Donna and the chance to meet Zog and Ginger Boy on their trails. Then from 13–17 April, Old MacDonald’s Petting Zoo will be open from 10am–2pm. Entry to The Ginger Factory is free. Visit: gingerfactory.com.au.
Kenilworth ArtsFest
The Kenilworth ArtsFest is back from 22-24 May, featuring live music, food vans and a fully licensed bar. Artists are invited to submit their entries by midnight on 10 May, with winners announced at the Gala Opening in Kenilworth Hall on 22 May.
The Kenilworth Art Award – a prestigious art award on the Sunshine Coast – celebrates and supports both established and emerging artists. Visit: kenilwortharts.org.au.
Dance Party
The Imperial Hotel in Eumundi invites you to join No Scrubs for a 90s and early 00s dance party on 25 April. The DJs will be spinning Backstreet Boys, Kylie Minogue, Missy Elliott, Daft Punk and many more. Doors open at 7pm. Tickets: imperialhoteleumundi.com.au.
Childhood immunity talk
Join naturopath Eliza Blackwood on 29 April from 7-8.30pm at the QCWA Hall in Eumundi for an empowering parent talk on childhood immunity.
Drawing on over 25 years of experience supporting families, Eliza will share how children’s immune systems develop, why illness occurs and practical ways parents can support their child’s health naturally. The session will cover understanding common childhood illnesses and fevers, as well as safe supplements, herbal medicines and simple lifestyle strategies that support resilience.
Ideal for parents of babies through to school aged children, this session empowers families interested in natural, supportive approaches to wellbeing. Eliza’s warm, clear teaching style helps parents feel informed, calm and capable when caring for their children during illness. Booking: t.ly/OhFXN.
WHAT’S ON?
Understanding neurodiversity
An all-abilities allied health team, comprising a psychologist, occupational therapist and language and speech pathologist will host a free information session for parents on understanding neurodiversity. The session will be held on 21 April from 1–2.30pm at Noosaville Library. The team will explore how behaviour, sensory needs and communication are interconnected, and provide practical strategies to support those caring for those with neurodivergent needs. Drop-in Q&A sessions follow across the week. Bookings: libraryevents.noosa.qld.gov.au.
From Carnival to Masquerade
Seven Drunken Nights
Keeping the spirit of St Patrick’s Day and all things Irish alive, The J is set to bring some Irish magic with Seven Drunken Nights – the Dubliners’ Songbook. Taking to the stage on 10 June, the show celebrates the legendary Irish folk group The Dubliners and their enduring musical legacy. Audiences can look forward to a lively journey through some of the band’s most iconic hits, including much-loved favourites such as Whisky in the Jar, The Irish Rovers and the high-energy classic Rocky Road to Dublin. Tickets on sale now: thej.com.au.
Stephanie Alexander in-conversation
ArtsNational Noosa will host esteemed design historian Professor Peter McNeil on 18 April for a captivating talk titled From Carnival to Masquerade: Fashion and Fancy Dress. The presentation explores the enduring allure of the costume ball – one of the most popular pastimes in the Victorian and Edwardian eras, rooted in 18th century fascination with masquerade culture. Professor McNeil will examine how these elaborate events shaped art and society, delving into the rich histories of dress, jewellery and even the culinary spectacles that accompanied them.
A globally recognised scholar in design history, fashion studies and material culture, Professor McNeil has collaborated extensively with leading museums worldwide. His insights promise a vivid journey through centuries of creative expression and social performance.
The event begins at 4pm at St Mary’s Church, 17 William St, Tewantin. Bookings are essential. Visit: artsnational.au.
If you are a cook or chef you’ll need no introduction to Stephanie Alexander. Her 1996 classic book The Cook’s Companion has just been updated, and Stephanie has added over 90 new or newly revised recipes.
To mark the release, Stephanie will be at Noosa Boathouse on 7 April for an intimate inconversation event with chef and presenter Matt Golinski. Guests will enjoy a specially curated dinner inspired by Stephanie and prepared by Noosa Boathouse chef Shane Bailey, creating an immersive evening of food and conversation.
The event is proudly hosted by Annie’s Books on Peregian. Tickets: anniesbooks.com.au.
Mary-Lou Stevens inconversation
Author Mary-Lou Stevens will join Shelley Davidow for an in-conversation event on 5 May at the Noosaville Library to discuss her new work of fiction The Hobart Hotel. From the grand 1939 opening of the Wrest Point Riviera to the launch of the Wrest Point Casino in 1973, the story transports readers through a vivid slice of Tasmanian history. The event is free to attend, but bookings are required. Visit: libraryevents.noosa.qld.gov.au.
WHAT'S ON
Curated Plate’s opening event
The Curated Plate Festival has unveiled details for its opening event on 24 July. Festival Culinary Director and chef Peter Kuruvita has teamed up with Mal Meiers, head chef at Alsahwa Estate in Palmwoods to host Island Fire. Held from 11.30am4pm at Alsawha Estate, the event will showcase Sri Lankan cuisine and feature performances by Sri Lankan drummers and dancers.
“Food in Sri Lanka is closely tied to rhythm, fire and community. It’s about gathering people together, cooking over flame and sharing dishes that carry generations of tradition,” said Kuruvita. Tickets will be available in April. Visit: thecuratedplate.com.au.
Paul Tabone
Australia’s answer to Andrea Bocelli, lyric tenor Paul Ettore Tabone performs at The Majestic Theatre in Pomona with his show Paul Tabone salutes Andrea Bocelli on 25 April.
The program features Bocelli’s most cherished repertoire including The Prayer, Time to Say Goodbye, Canto della Terra, Besamé Mucho and Vivere. Doors open at 6pm with the show starting at 7pm. Tickets: themajestictheatre.com.au.
Noosa Arts & Crafts
Noosa Arts & Crafts holds its annual open day on 11 April from 9am-3pm at Wallace House, Noosaville. The event offers a chance to meet members from the centre’s diverse activity groups, who will be available to chat about their creative processes and demonstrate their techniques throughout the day.
Visitors can explore the range of artworks on display and browse the studio’s gift shop for special handmade pieces to take home. A popup café will be serving homemade refreshments. Visit: noosaartsandcrafts.org.au.
Bookfest 2026
If you’re looking for holiday reading or you just love to read at any time, Noosa Bookfest is the place to be from 10-12 April at the Tewantin State School Hall from 9am-5pm.
The Bookfest has been an annual fundraiser for the Rotary Club of Noosa Daybreak for many years and offers a treasure trove of books, puzzles and games. Proceeds go to support local homelessness initiatives and other Rotary projects. One thing to note is that this year’s Bookfest has a new location – the Tewantin State School Hall, Goodwin St – which will give more room for browsing and buying. Visit: noosadaybreakrotary.org.
The G Contemporary exhibition program
The G Contemporary gallery in Hastings St has unveiled its exhibition calendar for 2026, showcasing a diverse lineup of both emerging and established artists.
A solo exhibition by emerging artist Brandi Hughes runs from 16 April to 3 May. Originally from Salt Lake City in the United States, Hughes relocated to Australia in 2014 and has been dedicated to fine art since 2022. A special opening night celebration will be held on 18 April.
From 2-16 July, the gallery will host a vibrant solo feature by Dai Li, a Sunshine Coast–based ceramicist and watercolour artist known for her delicate forms and expressive surfaces.
In spring, artist Michael Whitehead – who began his creative career as a graphic artist before shifting his focus to painting – will exhibit new works from 1-18 October.
The year concludes with a Still Life Exhibition by artists Anne-Marie Zanetti, Peta Minnici, Jo Young, Peggy Zephyr and Mitchell Cheeseman, which runs from 26 November to 13 December. Visit: thegcontemporary.com.
COMMUNITY
Qld electoral boundaries
The Qld Redistribution Commission (QRC) has recently proposed changes to Qld State Government electoral boundaries, primarily as a result of population growth. Under the Qld Electoral Act 1992 the QRC must periodically review the state’s 93 electorates to ensure voter numbers in each district are as evenly balanced as possible. The proposed changes are expected to be finalised in June and would take effect from the 2028 state election. For the full report visit: redistribution.ecq.qld.gov.au.
Changes are proposed to the electorates of Nicklin and Ninderry starting with new names – Nambour and Coolum respectively – to better reflect their geographic identities.
Apart from a name change, the QRC has recommended shifting the community of Eumundi from the current Ninderry electorate into the renamed Nambour district, with the new boundary following the railway line. While several submissions advocated for Eumundi to be included in the Noosa electorate, the Commission concluded that doing so would require wider boundary adjustments that could compromise the balance of voter numbers across neighbouring districts.
Under the draft boundaries the new Nambour electorate would also expand to include:
The southern portion of the Gympie local government area including Traveston, Amamoor, Imbil and Lake Borumba.
The northern sections of the Glass House electorate stretching from Flaxton to Kenilworth.
Areas surrounding Black Mountain within the Noosa local government area, including most of Cooroy and parts of Federal.
For the state electorate of Noosa, the QRC proposes adding the northern portion of Federal currently located within Nicklin. Although community submissions suggested incorporating the township of Cooroy into Noosa, the Commission determined that Cooroy should remain where it is to maintain balanced voter numbers between Noosa and the new Nambour electorate.
Local MPs – Ninderry MP Dan Purdie, Noosa MP Sandy Bolton and Nicklin MP Marty Hunt – have encouraged constituents to provide feedback on the proposed changes. Submissions and objections can be lodged with the QRC until 9 April, either via email at QRCsubmissions@ecq. qld.gov.au or online at t.ly/iUMQR.
Launch of Repair Café and Community Centre campaign
The Eumundi Residents Association (ERA) will host a free lunch supported by The Bake House, Eumundi on 16 April from 11am-1.30pm at the Eumundi QCWA Hall, 78 Memorial Dr.
The event will include the first Eumundi Repair Café where you can bring along items for repair rather than throwing them out. Handy people will be there with wood tools, a sewing machine and some IT skills. ERA hopes the café will be held monthly and the range of handy people will grow. All are welcome to join in.
At the lunch, a campaign by ERA to establish a community centre will be outlined. Your ideas on what services we need are welcome, such as an internet café with office equipment, a locals and visitor information centre, a readily available meeting and exhibition space, support for local families and seniors, or a Repair Café (repaircafe. org/en/).
Details of ERA initiatives to establish a 10-year plan for Eumundi’s future development and the need for resident-only parking zones in town will be available. Initial details on the ERA run Eumundi Writers Festival 2026 will also be provided. Cr Law and Cr Suarez have been invited to attend. Visit: eumundiresidents.org.au.
Dr Paul Baker BMBS, PhD, BSc (Hons), DipAppSci WELCOMING NEW PATIENTS
Dr Carl Mattias Faldt
MBBS, FRACGP
WELCOMING NEW PATIENTS
Dr Hoda Morris
Dr Gillian Cairney
MBChB, MRCGP, FRACGP WELCOMING NEW PATIENTS
Dr Simon Menelaws
MBChB, MA, MHLM WELCOMING NEW PATIENTS
Dr David Heppell MBChB, MRCGP, FRACGP
Dr Karen MacMillan MBChB, MRCGP, DRCOG, FRACGP
MBChB, MRCGP, FRACGP, DFSRH
COMMUNITY
Councils respond to community calls for
alternative waste services
Following a recent article in Eumundi Voice Issue 136 examining the rise in illegal dumping across local council areas, councils on the Sunshine Coast and Noosa have responded to growing community calls for changes to waste disposal services.
The article generated strong engagement on social media, with residents calling for the return of kerbside collections, free tip vouchers and reduced fees for disposing of green waste and bulky household items. Many commenters suggested the removal of these services had contributed to the reported increase in illegal dumping.
A Sunshine Coast Council (SCC) spokesperson said council is actively investigating a range of options for managing large-item waste, including kerbside collections, skip bag services and tip vouchers.
However, the spokesperson said kerbside cleanups are not considered the most environmentally responsible approach. This view is supported by Keep Qld Beautiful, which encourages councils to prioritise innovative recycling initiatives and community collection days at waste resource recovery centres.
“Kerbside collections present several challenges. They are a high-cost service that increases public liability, contribute to litter entering waterways and the environment, and often result in collected items going directly to landfill rather than being recycled.”
SCC said it remains focused on improving resource recovery outcomes and reducing waste to landfill, supporting a sustainable, liveable and connected Sunshine Coast community. Information on large household item disposal is available on council’s website, and alternative waste options were recently discussed with the Sunshine Coast Citizens’ Panel.
Div 9 Cr Suarez said her personal view was that experiences at other councils offering both
kerbside collections and tip vouchers showed kerbside services can unintentionally increase dumping.
“Residents often place bulky items on the kerb throughout the year, particularly during moves and in unit developments. This creates unsightly streets, inconvenience for neighbours and significant clean-up costs.”
Cr Suarez said councillors would continue exploring alternatives while recognising that residents are increasingly using online platforms to give away unwanted items, and that new council services could impact local waste collection businesses. Noosa Council also addressed the issue with Waste Services Manager Kyrone Dodd noting that kerbside collection programs come at significant cost.
“The last kerbside collection in early 2019 cost around $500,000, yet only 20% of ratepayers used the service. There were also serious environmental risks, including illegal dumping of asbestos, batteries and chemicals,” said Kyrone.
Kyrone explained the most equitable approach to disposing of waste for Noosa ratepayers is through a user-pays model.
“When services such as kerbside collection or tip vouchers are funded through general rates, every household pays the same amount regardless of how much waste they generate. This broadbrush approach means low-waste households are effectively subsidising the disposal habits and purchasing behaviours of others. In contrast, a user-pays system directly links cost to individual consumption and disposal, making it the fairest method as residents contribute proportionally to the waste they generate.
Under state law, penalties for illegal dumping can reach $3,338 for individuals and $12,517 for companies. Kyrone said the environmental impacts from illegal dumping were significant, with green waste spreading weeds and asbestos requiring costly clean ups.
“When you compare that to the cost of taking a medium-sized trailer or car boot load of household or green waste to the local tip, you wonder why a small minority of people continue to run the huge financial risks of getting caught dumping their waste illegally.”
The first houses in Eumundi sold for approximately $600 in the early 1900s . Today, the median price for a house in Eumundi is $1,545,000 . Clearly a great investment.
Eumundi has certainly changed.
Sheridan Hodgetts, a trusted Noosa Hinterland expert since 2014, specialises in Eumundi, Eerwah Vale, Belli Park and beyond.
Eumundi Rotary rallies support for PNG health initiative
The Eumundi Rotary Club is calling on the community to join its latest humanitarian effort – supporting the delivery of basic health care services and essential health education to the people of Kemabolo village in Papua New Guinea (PNG).
To raise awareness for this important initiative, the club will host a special cultural event featuring an authentic Papua New Guinean mumu, a traditional earth oven feast. Guests will enjoy a generous selection of chicken, beef, pork and lamb, served alongside vegetables, fresh salads and a dessert course. Tea and coffee will be available, with beer, wine and soft drinks offered for purchase. BYO options are welcome.
The event will be held on 18 April at 12.30 pm at 129 Seib Rd, Eumundi, at the home of Anthony and Anne Everingham who have generously opened their property for the occasion. Tickets are $50 per person. RSVP by 12 April.
To secure a place, guests are invited to make payment to the following Bendigo Bank account clearly indicating booking name and numbers (e.g. Smith x 4): BSB: 633 000 | Account Number: 152362778.
Adding to the vibrant atmosphere, attendees will also enjoy performances by PNG dancers and a nostalgic “Back to PNG” theme. The event is open to all who wish to support the project, with a warm welcome extended to ex PNG residents and Papua New Guinean nationals living locally. This gathering offers a meaningful opportunity to enjoy great food, connect with the community and contribute directly to improved health outcomes for the people of Kemabolo village.
New Battery project planned for Cooroy Mountain Rd
A major new Battery Energy Storage System (BESS) proposed for 92 Cooroy Mountain Rd is attracting significant interest across Qld as the state continues its shift toward a more resilient, renewable-ready electricity network.
The project, put forward by Victorian-based energy developer Enervest outlines a 100MW, 4-hour storage facility capable of delivering 400MWh of dispatchable power. The system is designed to store excess energy during low-demand periods and release it when the grid is under pressure, potentially easing peak-time strain and improving overall stability.
The proposed site sits at the southern end of the block next to the existing Energex substation and covers roughly 3ha. Planning documents indicate that the layout has been designed to minimise visual impact by setting the facility back from Cooroy Mountain Rd, while also ensuring an efficient connection point to existing grid infrastructure. Typically, the BESS units are housed in shipping containers that are approximately 3-3.5m height. The switchgear buildings and the main transformers are around 6-7m high respectively.
Enervest
CEO Ross Warby told Eumundi Voice that Enervest was currently updating its development application following new planning requirements that were recently introduced by the Qld Government. This includes completing any additional technical assessments.
Local engagement is already underway, with residents and stakeholders attending information sessions to better understand the proposal and voice their perspectives.
“We’re genuinely looking forward to working alongside the local community and Cooroy and Noosa region businesses, not as bystanders, but as local partners. Our aim is to deliver meaningful local participation and support regional capability, while strengthening the stability and resilience of the electricity network,” said Ross.
As the development application progresses, community feedback is expected to play a significant role in shaping the final form of the project. For more information on the project visit: enervest.com.au or email cooroy@enervest.com.au.
WOMEN'S HEALTH
Perimenopause: The transition no one prepared you for
For many women perimenopause arrives quietly –then all at once. One day you’re going about your normal routine, and the next you’re wondering why your sleep is disrupted, your mood feels unpredictable, and your body seems to be changing without warning. Despite affecting millions of women perimenopause remains one of the least openly discussed phases of life.
What is Perimenopause?
Perimenopause is the transitional period leading up to menopause when hormone levels –particularly estrogen and progesterone – begin to fluctuate. It can start as early as the mid-30s but is more common in the 40s. This phase can last anywhere from a few years to over a decade, ending when menstruation has stopped for 12 consecutive months.
The Symptoms: More than just hot flushes
While hot flushes and night sweats are widely recognised, perimenopause is far more complex. Women may experience:
Irregular periods
Sleep disturbances
Anxiety or low mood
Brain fog and forgetfulness
Weight changes, especially around the abdomen
Decreased libido
Joint aches and fatigue
Because these symptoms often appear gradually and vary widely, many women don’t immediately connect them to hormonal changes.
The emotional impact
Perimenopause doesn’t just affect the body – it can deeply impact mental and emotional wellbeing. Women often describe feeling “not like themselves,” which can be confusing and isolating. Balancing work, family and personal expectations during this time can add further stress, particularly when symptoms are misunderstood or dismissed.
Why we don’t talk about it enough
There is still a lingering stigma around menopause and ageing. As a result many women suffer in silence or assume their symptoms are something they simply have to endure. Lack of awareness – even among healthcare providers – can delay diagnosis and support.
What can help?
The good news is that there are effective ways to manage perimenopause:
Lifestyle adjustments: Regular exercise, balanced nutrition and good sleep hygiene can significantly improve symptoms.
Stress management: Mindfulness, yoga or simple breathing techniques can help regulate mood and anxiety.
Medical support: Hormone therapy and other medications may be appropriate for some women – individualised care is key.
Open conversations: Speaking with friends, family or support groups can reduce feelings of isolation and normalise the experience.
Empowerment through awareness
Perimenopause is not a disorder – it’s a natural life stage. But understanding it is crucial. With the right information and support, women can navigate this transition with confidence rather than confusion.
It’s time to bring perimenopause into the open. Because when women are informed, supported and heard, this phase of life can be not just manageable – but empowering.
Lisha Pollocks – Cooory Family Medical
I didn’t sign up for this!
A few years ago I went to see Menopause The Musical with friends. They all spoke about their perimenopause issues – it was an education but at the time I wasn’t experiencing anything. If I’m honest, I thought I’d sail through this time of my life. How wrong was I?
I’ve discovered that being armed with knowledge is incredibly powerful. We’ve all heard of hot flushes, but I had no idea about itchy ears, frozen shoulder, unexplained pains and don’t get me started on the rage! After joining a couple of Facebook groups for women going through this journey, I discovered that not only are these things normal, but so many other women are struggling too.
For most of my life I have had a sunny disposition, been very level-headed and had oodles of patience – that has now all gone out of the window. Although it’s liberating to sometimes speak your mind, it's not always a good thing. The worst thing for me is the rage, feeling depressed and being overwhelmed, that’s why after persevering on a natural route, I have now booked an appointment with my GP to discuss HRT.
Is HRT the answer? It isn’t the answer for everyone and maybe it won’t be the answer for me, but I recognise that something has to change and doing what I’m currently doing isn’t working. After researching the pros and cons, I feel that it is an avenue worth exploring. I have to do something before I “off” the husband!
This stage of life isn’t all doom and gloom; there are some changes I’m enjoying such as not stressing about the small things, saying no, feeling more confident in myself and knowing my self-worth.
Ladies, forearmed is forewarned. I’ve found that websites like wellfemme.com.au are a valuable source of information, and Facebook groups such as Menopause Australia Support Group and Perimenopause Hub – Expert Advice and Peer Support are very supportive and a great place to chat with others experiencing the same things. Of course, if you’re not following Melani Sanders on Facebook – the founder of the We Do Not Care Club – you’re missing out.
Last but by no means least, talk to your partner. Yes, their breathing, chewing, fidgeting and general existence is annoying, but they can’t help unless you tell them how you’re feeling. Mitch Little Academy is a great Facebook page for your partner (and you) to follow. Mitch has some great, well-presented and funny tips for the partner to help them understand and survive their other half going through perimenopause, menopause and post-menopause.
Hang in there ladies. I’m led to believe it gets better. Remember you’re not alone.
Grace Under Hormonal Fire
COMMUNITY
Easter parking trial
A 4-day monitored Easter parking trial will help Noosa Council better understand how Lions Park should be used during peak visitor periods. From 3-6 April the park will operate as overflow parking following council’s endorsement at its Ordinary Meeting. For the remainder of the school holiday period, the area will close to vehicles to allow direct comparison between parking and non -parking conditions.
Chief Executive Officer Larry Sengstock said the trial would provide a valuable opportunity to gather real-time data on congestion, community benefit and the overall performance of the precinct during one of Noosa’s busiest times. He noted that while Lions Park has long been used
for overflow parking, the lack of comparative data has made long term decision making difficult. With all Australian states sharing holiday dates this Easter, significant visitor increases are expected. Surveys and on-site traffic assessments will track congestion patterns, road network performance and user experience.
Pedestrian safety will also be enhanced, with temporary barriers and directional signage placed at key intersections to separate foot traffic from vehicles.
Findings from the trial will feed into the Go Noosa End of Year report in May and assist in establishing a long-term position on peak-period parking at Lions Park. Larry said any future approach must demonstrate clear community benefit, aligning with the Destination Management Plan and Qld’s Land Act.
Unitywater expands digital meter program
Unitywater is set to expand its digital water meter program across Moreton Bay, the Sunshine Coast and Noosa from the end of March, targeting
older neighbourhoods where leaks are more likely to occur. The rollout will replace existing meters with modern digital devices that securely transmit daily water use data, enabling quicker leak detection, earlier customer notifications and clearer billing.
CEO Anna Jackson said the program was an important step in strengthening the region’s water network. She described digital metering as a major investment in modernising services and improving customer experience, helping reduce water loss and prevent unexpectedly high bills.
Unlike traditional street-by-street installation, the new meters will be deployed by network blocks – an approach that provides more accurate insights into potential leaks across the broader water system. Anna emphasised the value of minimising water loss, noting that every conserved drop contributed to regional water security and reduces maintenance costs.
The program follows successful pilots across 10,000 properties, which saved more than 800M litres of water and over $5M for customers, while helping identify leaks in more than 3,000 homes. Installations will be carried out by ETS Infrastructure Management, Unitywater’s long term meter services partner.
Customers receiving a digital meter in 2026 will be informed directly and provided around 10 days’ notice before their installation window. The upgrade is free, takes up to an hour and residents do not need to be home.
Unitywater will also introduce an early optin option as the rollout progresses. For more information or to register your interest visit t.ly/ b14_X.
Noosa libraries day closure
Noosa libraries will have a planning day on 20 April which will affect opening hours. Noosaville Library will be open from 9am12noon, and Cooroy Library will be closed all day. They will return to normal hours on 21 April. Visit: libraryevents.noosa. qld.gov.au.
BUSINESS NEWS
A life lived local
Eumundi has a new face in the local real estate market. Born and raised in the Noosa hinterland, Sheridan Hodgett has lived the lifestyle so many now aspire to. From her early years in Lake Macdonald to long summers spent along Noosa’s coastline, she grew up deeply connected to the region and its rhythm of life.
Today that story has come full circle. Sheridan now calls Eerwah Vale home, where she is raising her twin daughters with her husband among the same rolling hinterland landscapes that shaped her own upbringing.
This lifelong connection defines Sheridan’s approach to real estate. She began her career at just 18, starting in reception before progressing through contracts, marketing and sales. More than a decade later, she is recognised as a trusted hinterland specialist, known for her calm confidence, strategic insight and deeply personal approach.
For Sheridan, property has never been just about transactions – it’s about people, moments and milestones. Some of her own most meaningful memories are inseparable from the landscape she represents, including becoming engaged on Eerwah Mountain – a place that perfectly captures the magic of hinterland living.
Now proudly part of Reed & Co, Sheridan is excited to align her local knowledge and client-first philosophy with a brand known for its premium service and strong community presence.
For her, every home is more than a property – it’s part of someone’s journey, and she understands that better than most.
Sheridan Hodgett
HOLIDAY ACTIVITIES
School holiday activities at the library
Libraries are a great place to learn and explore. This Easter school holidays, Noosa Libraries are hosting a variety of free, hands-on activities designed to inspire young minds.
Children aged 6-12 can craft their own Sock Bunny by transforming a sock into a plushie, with sessions held at Noosaville on 7 April and Cooroy on 9 April from 10-11am.
For budding designers, the library is offering 3Dprinted bookmark workshops using Tinkercad. These sessions are suitable for ages 8-12 and will take place at Noosaville on 8 April, and at Cooroy on 16 April, with two time slots available: 2-2.45pm and 3-3.45pm.
For an outdoor activity, discover local frog species. Participants will search for frogs on a guided walk and then return indoors to create a frog habitat using LEGO kits. This activity will be held at Noosaville on 14 April and Cooroy on 13 April from 10-11.30am.
These are just some examples of the holiday program on offer. Visit: libraryevents.noosa.qld.gov.au.
Rapunzel
Little Seed Theatre Company performs Rapunzel - Pantomime at the Lake at the Noosa Botanic Gardens on 11, 12 and 19 April at 2pm each day. This is an outdoor performance in the garden’s amphitheatre so bring a picnic and settle back for an afternoon of magic, comedy and audience participation. Tickets: little-seed.com.au.
OUT AND ABOUT
Dancing at Kandanga Hall
Kandanga Hall was brimming with energy on 21 March as the Cooloola Coast Dances Group hosted an evening filled with happy faces and enthusiastic dancers. Several attendees received personalised guidance throughout the night. Learning new steps, mastering partner holds and building confidence can be challenging, yet each participant approached the experience with determination and enjoyment. By the end of the evening, their progress was evident as they danced with growing assurance.
A total of 45 patrons took to the floor to enjoy the lively music of the Mystiques. Dave kept dancers on their toes with an engaging selection of upbeat, crowd pleasing tunes that helped set a vibrant rhythm for the night.
The evening also featured a delightful supper, warmly received by all. The dance concluded with an introductory walk-through of the Jolly Miller Mix Up Dance, providing a fun and lighthearted finish to the event.
EUMUNDI ROTARY CLUB
Desks for Kemabolo School
Kemabolo school was closed a few years ago after falling into disrepair. Thanks mainly to the efforts of 2 of Eumundi Rotarians – Rocky and Kilagi
Nielsen – the school has since been refurbished and extended and now serves around 500 students from the village and surrounding areas. Despite this progress the school needs support, as limited funding has meant classrooms cannot yet be fully furnished. Enter Eumundi State School (ESS). Seventy desks that had been sitting in storage were kindly donated to Eumundi Rotary Club for shipment to the school in Kemabolo.
A small team consisting of Derek Robinson (ESS’s maintenance and “do anything” man), John Broadbent and Rocky and Kilagi, moved the desks from school storage onto trailers for transport to Kemabolo. These desks will be an asset for the school, as many of the students still have to sit on the classroom floor.
The Kemabolo Headmaster later called to express his deep gratitude to the school and to Rotary for this valuable support. More desks will be sent as they become available. Sincere thanks to ESS and Derek for helping make this possible. Greg Ison
Noosa Daybreak
ART ABOUT
Bring A Plate
Bring A Plate Inclusive Dance (BAP) is putting down roots across the Sunshine Coast, with a focus on intergenerational community dance. Founded in 2017, BAP is a not-for-profit social enterprise all about getting people dancing, connecting, and feeling like they belong. Now, with BAP’s co-directors calling the coast home, and one having grown up here, the move north is more than an expansion – it’s a natural next step, grounded in community and place. If you’re into community, you’ll recognise their
spirit: creative, inclusive, a little bit quirky and deeply connected. That’s exactly what BAP brings to dance. The name itself comes from the Aussie tradition of “bring a plate” – everyone contributes something to share. And that’s how BAP works: every body, every story, every style is welcome. BAP is rolling out community classes, relaxed popup dances in local spaces, and creative projects that invite people of all ages and experiences to join in. Think dancing in halls, parks and unexpected places - wherever people gather. Working alongside local partners, cultural advisors and supported by Arts Queensland, BAP is building something that reflects the region: inclusive, community-led, and full of heart. The focus isn’t just on dance, but on creating spaces where people feel safe to move, express, and belong.
So whether you’re a lifelong dancer or someone who’s never set foot on a dance floor, the invitation is simple – go along, bring your flavour, and be part of something that’s made to be shared. For partnerships, bookings or to learn more about their work visit: bringaplatedance.com.
ADVERTORIAL CONTENT
ENVIRONMENT
Community News
Over to you: what do you want to see
Scan to take a quick survey
Each month, we share updates on key Council projects, community events and opportunities happening locally and across our region. Now we want to hear from you. Is there something else you’d like us to feature? Or ideas on how we can make this space more useful?
From school to skills
Council’s high school work experience program gives Year 9–12 students practical, hands-on insight into working life across areas like parks and gardens, community services, planning, environment, digital and admininstration. Build confidence and practical skills year-round. Learn more at careers.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au.
Watch Council’s next Ordinary Meeting
View on Council's website or at Sunshine Coast City Hall Chambers at 9am, 23 April.
Wild dog baiting program launches
Council is supporting a community-based wild dog baiting program from 20 April to 24 May on participating rural properties to protect native wildlife and livestock. Sites will be clearly signed and residents within 1.5 km notified. Roadside signage will also be in place. Pet owners should keep pets contained and dogs on-leash. For details, visit Council’s website.
Get the latest Council news delivered directly to your inbox. Sign up for the OurSC enewsletter.
Green waste: I have the need … the need to weed
It is important to realise that weeds and overgrowth are a natural consequence of maintaining a garden or lawn. They will always return and will always need to be managed unless they are handled strategically. However, there is no need to wage war on them with poisons or burning. When their role in your growing system is understood, then they can become a resource.
The appearance of an unwanted plant often indicates there is some deficiency or imbalance in the soil. Each weed has adapted to access nutrients that other plants cannot, drawing them up from deeper layers of the soil. Not convinced? There are lots of videos available if you search “dynamic accumulators” online.
If you want to keep these nutrients on your property, then you must ensure all parts of the weed are unable to regrow. Many seeds can survive in ‘cool’ compost. ‘Hot’ composting is an effective option as the high temperatures destroy seeds. This method accelerates composting but does require the correct ratio of ingredients and daily turning for 12 to 18 days. Again, searching for “hot compost” will provide plenty of detailed guidance.
For smaller quantities of weeds, a simpler approach
is to “stew” them in a black plastic bag. The sun supplies the heat needed for decomposition. Just add some water to the bag and seal it and leave it in a warm position. The bag should be left there until it is completely “squishy” and there are no viable seeds left. The time required depends on the heat it receives, and so will vary with the season and the position.
When the liquid smells like rich, healthy soil, it is ready to use. Add it to a watering can, ready to fertilise the area where the weed originally grew. In doing so, you return the nutrients to the soil and reduce the conditions that caused the weed to appear in the first place.
This strategy enriches your garden, reduces trips to the tip, and eventually the need to weed.
Janet Millington
Council purchases property for conservation
Noosa Council has acquired a significant 121ha property in Kin Kin, ensuring its permanent protection through funding from the Environment Levy. The land forms a crucial part of a wildlife corridor along the Cootharaba Range, linking the Woondum Plateau with the Cooloola section of the Great Sandy National Park.
Mayor Frank Wilkie said the purchase strengthened the safeguarding of vital habitat supporting several endangered species including koalas, greater gliders and powerful owls. He noted that the landscape connects key habitat areas offering essential support for threatened wildlife.
“Securing it ensures long-term protection and creates opportunities for strategic restoration,”
Cr Wilkie said. The property contains large tracts well suited for biodiversity restoration, carbon sequestration and potential offsets for infrastructure projects such as the Beckmans Rd duplication.
The site also adjoins the Noosa Trail Network aligning with Noosa Council’s sustainable tourism objectives. The parcel borders 3 Land for Wildlife properties and includes a 530m frontage along Simpsons Rd.
Initial work is already underway including the
SPORT/YOUTH
New shade for Eumundi Dragons
On 20 March the Eumundi Dragons Rugby Union Club was visited by the Federal Member for Fairfax, Ted O’Brien. The purpose of the visit was to present the club with a new 3m x 3m pop-up marquee, which will be used as a shelter from the weather at club social events and for sports medicine personnel during home games throughout the season.
A keen rugby follower himself with a son playing junior rugby, Mr O’Brien showed genuine interest in the activities of the Eumundi Dragons. Of particular interest was the latest grant application on behalf of the Eumundi community, which
seeks funding for the installation of full-field lighting at the Eumundi Showgrounds.
So far in March Dragons players have enjoyed 2 Saturdays of pre-season development matches as preparation for the upcoming season. The main competition starts on 25 April, following the Eumundi Anzac Day services.
The club continues to welcome new players. Thursday afternoon training is held at the Eumundi Showgrounds from 4-5.15pm, and children born between 2017 and 2021 are encouraged to join.
The season runs through to the end of August, excluding school holidays. Visit: dragonsrugbyunion.org.au.
Doug Toms – President Eumundi Dragons
Kilkivan Great Horse Ride
The iconic Kilkivan Great Horse Ride marks an impressive milestone in 2026, celebrating its 40th anniversary from 10-12 April. Running alongside the ride is the free Kilkivan Country Festival, featuring events such as dog high jumping, a roping demonstration, working dog demonstration, a sausage dog sprint, barrel racing, a drover’s camp oven cook-off, Cobb & Co coach rides, bush poetry, live music, a youth talent quest and street stalls.
To commemorate the anniversary, a special ride on 11 April closely follows the original route the riders took 40 years ago. Riders can camp the night before at Thornside, Widgee, before embarking on the approximately 30km journey to Kilkivan. This trail is recommended for fit horses and experienced riders, with several steep climbs and descents. A lunch stop at Kilkivan Bush Camp gives riders and horses a rest, before continuing
A Community Parent
Talk with Naturopath
Eliza Blackwood
to Kilkivan to take part in the 4pm Main Street Parade.
Several additional rides will also take place on 11 April which include the 29km Wongella Trail, the 14km Bendele Trail and a Carriage Trail for 2 or 4-wheel carriages. Each of these leaves from the Kilkivan Showgrounds, returning in time to join the Main Street Parade. For full details and ride tickets visit: kilkivangreathorseride.com.au.
ESS Gardening Club
The Eumundi State School (ESS) Gardening Club has had an epic start to the year. The club offers students in Yrs 3-6 a chance to get their hands dirty and connect with nature. Running every Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday during second break, the club has quickly become a hive of activity.
The Enviro Leaders have been doing an outstanding job leading their peers across 3 groups: propagating, special projects and chicken care. Many families may have even heard them spreading the word at the recent school parade
– an excellent effort from the team!
In the propagating group, students have been planting seeds for summer veggies such as zucchini and watermelon. They’ve also been saving seeds from strawflowers and cucumbers to use later in the garden.
The special projects group has been getting stuck into some big clean-ups. They’ve removed old cucumber plants and vines, pulled out a dead passionfruit vine, weeded the herb bed at the entryway and helped take garden waste to the compost piles.
The chicken care group has been making sure the chickens are well looked after by cleaning the coop, topping up food and water, and keeping the water trays clean. They’ve also helped care for baby chicks. Of course, there’s been a bit of chicken cuddling too.
It’s been so inspiring to see so many students getting involved and taking responsibility for different parts of the garden. We absolutely love having kids at the Enviro Centre and watching them grow alongside the garden! Emma Heffernan and Shelly McWaters
ART ABOUT
Festival remembers Jane
One very special person missed Noosa Arts Theatre’s AGM on 11 March. More than 40 years of service – as President, committee member, actor, director, stage manager, costume and lighting designer, fundraiser, play reader, backstage and front of house volunteer, judging panellist, grant seeker, Green Room mentor and sometimes even cleaner – Life Member Jane Rivers did far more than her share.
Despite battling cancer in recent years Jane was always there, welcoming people, volunteering her
experience, incredible talent, support and passion for the Noosa Arts Theatre.
She also delighted audiences with numerous performances with other theatre companies, including Miranda’s Dressing Room which Jane, Sue Clapham and Sue Sewell wrote, directed and won numerous awards at play festivals. I cherish my “guest” inclusion in some of these performances.
Jane’s final curtain fell on Christmas Eve and shocked us all. However, she lives on in our hearts, our memories and at her beloved theatre.
Next month marks the 10th annual Shorts on Stage – a 2-day festival of 10-minute plays coordinated by Jane and Sue Sewell. Jane also planned to perform but the “show must go on” with full support from her friends.
The fun includes many new scripts, performed by experienced and novice actors with several awards including 2 audience choice awards. Theatre Patron and legend David Williamson OA will select Best Director and Best Unpublished Script.
Rumour says Billy the Kidder, Annie Blokely and maybe Frankenstein are coming along with a couple who must move house but can’t take their baby.
Performances are at 2pm and 7pm on 18 April and 2pm on 19 April, followed by awards and pizza. Audiences voting takes place at every session. Book at theatre office Tues-Fri 163 Weyba Rd Noosaville, phone (07) 5449 9343 or visit noosaartstheatre.org. au.
Members also remembered Jane at the recent AGM where Tania Nash returned as President alongside Nicola Wilson (Vice President), Sue Sewell (Secretary), Leanne Sparks (Treasurer) and committee members Jenni McCaul, Jan Tuxford, Edwin Boyd, Dixie Walters, Judy Hawksford, Diana Thomson, Sue Clapham and Mark Deal.
Russell Gentle was awarded Life Membership for his outstanding contribution to Secret Men’s Business, the volunteer group which ensures every production has brilliant sets and operates smoothly.
Noosa Arts Theatre depends totally on volunteers for backstage, front of house, wardrobe and sewing, hair and make-up, photography, lighting, sound, general maintenance, fundraising, acting, directing, musicians, choreography and many
Sue Sewell and Jane Rivers
other essential jobs. Training and friendly support provided. Have a chat when you see Shorts on Stage or call the office to get involved.
Eileen Walder
Eumundi artist reconnects with Country
After more than 3 decades teaching art on the Sunshine Coast, Eumundi artist Lynda Page Bickley is finally devoting herself fully to the creative path she always envisioned – becoming the artist she was meant to be.
A retired art teacher who spent over 30 years inspiring students across the region, Lynda stepped away from teaching 7 years ago to focus on her own creative practice. Working across acrylic, oil and watercolour, she has since been developing a body of work that draws deeply on her personal history and her connection to place.
Recently, Lynda completed a 10-day artist residency and mentorship on Victoria’s Mornington Peninsula with respected watercolour artist Michael Leeworthy, whom she has known for more than 40 years. Based at Leeworthy’s studio and gallery in Red Hill South, the residency provided an opportunity to refine her watercolour technique while immersing herself in the surrounding landscape. The experience was supported in part by funding from a Regional Arts Development Fund (RADF) grant through SCC.
“This residency gave me the space to slow down, learn deeply from another artist, and reconnect with Country that holds so much meaning for my family,” said Lynda. That connection made the experience profoundly
personal. Lynda’s father was a displaced Koori man from the Kulin Nation, and she was raised on Boonwurrung Country in the coastal suburb of Carrum, southeast of Melbourne. Historically known as Carrum Carrum, the area takes its name from the local language and the boomerang -shaped curve of the coastline when viewed from the beach.
Returning to the region allowed Lynda to walk, observe and paint on Country connected to her early life and family story, strengthening the cultural and emotional threads that underpin her work.
Lynda is currently working on her second submission to the Archibald Prize, painting Adam Thompson who is the lead singer of Chocolate Starfish. Alongside painting, she also works in sculpture, with one of her totem pole works held in the collection of the National Museum of Australia in Canberra.
For Lynda the future is clear. After a lifetime of creating, teaching and nurturing others’ creativity, she is now fully embracing her own – with time, purpose and a renewed connection to Country guiding the way forward.
L-Rr Lynda Page Bickley & Michael Leeworthy
True or False?
On 15 April 2009, newspapers across the world reported an unusual story from Russia – a fir tree had reportedly been found growing inside a man’s lung.
A 28yo man called Artyom Sidorkin had been coughing up blood and experiencing excruciating chest pain. His doctor suspected cancer after seeing what appeared to be a tumour on an X-ray. However before removing Artyom’s lung, the surgeon performed a biopsy and was stunned to find a 5cm fir tree embedded in the lung tissue. After the growth was carefully removed, Sidorkin made a full recovery.
The mystery of course was how could a tree take root inside a human body. Doctors worldwide were curious about how the fir tree had entered Sidorkin’s lung and how it had grown. While no one knows for sure, the best theory is that Sidorkin must have inhaled a fir seed which then sprouted and grew inside his lung. As it grew the miniature pine needles may have pierced surrounding capillaries, causing Sidorkin to cough up blood. The medical team said they were stunned; this was the first documented case of a tree growing inside a human lung. The case also drew the attention of scientists eager to understand how such a phenomenon could occur. Rhonda Piggott
2 The Nook Sessions - Caitlyn Shadbolt, The Nook, Cooroy, globe thenookcooroy.com
3-6
Coolum Art Collective Exhibition, Coolum, globe coolumartgroupinc.com.au/exhibitions
4 The Freddys, 15 Diamond St, Cooroy, globe t.ly/JKfj_
4
Meet the Easter Bunny, Noosa Civic, globe noosacivicshopping.com.au
5 Easter Market, Kin Kin, globe facebook.com/KinKinmarket
Until 7 Easter Egg Hunt, Hastings St, globe hastingsstnoosa.com.au
7 In Conversation with Stephanie Alexander, Noosaville, globe anniesbooks.com.au
GRAPHIC DESIGNER: Heidi Jenkins - The Creative Frog
PRINTER: SunPrint
DISTRIBUTION: Rotary volunteers and supporters deliver up to 4500 complimentary copies fortnightly to mail boxes and outlets in Eumundi, Doonan, Verrierdale, Belli Park, North Arm, Black Mountain, Cooroy, Pomona, Black Mountain, Weyba Downs, Kenilworth and Noosa Information Centre. All advertisements and submissions will be published at the discretion of Eumundi Voice and may be subject to editorial changes. Eumundi Voice does not accept responsibility for claims published in Eumundi Voice. Factual errors in material submitted are the responsibility of the contributor. All submissions received, including photographs, are deemed to be authorised for publication by the contributor who has gained any required permissions to publish. All editorial and advertising in Eumundi Voice is published in good faith based on
This lifestyle acreage property offers space, privacy and versatility only minutes from the Eumundi township. The property comprises renovated, unfurnished, threebedroom home set amongst established gardens featuring air-conditioned lounge and dining area, covered patio area and tandem carport. Self-contained retreat comprising unfurnished kitchenette, living area and separate bedroom and bathroom/laundry building. Large 12m x 7.5m shed with mezzanine storage and 3-phase power. Roof-top solar system. Fully fenced yard with automated front gate.
Tucked away at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac this lowset home is perfect for a peaceful lifestyle! The main dwelling has an airconditioned open plan living area plus eat-in kitchen with gas cooktop, wall oven and rangehood. All 3 bedrooms have robes and the main bathroom has a bath tub with separate shower. The front verandah and covered rear deck provide great spaces for entertaining. The second building is a bonus with a multipurpose room off the garage including sink and cupboards, plus combined bathroom/laundry. Ideal for extended guests or hobbies. Plenty of potential here to make your special place in peace and quiet at an affordable price! LAKE MACDONALD Carol Dolan 0412 062 882
CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO BE IN OUR WINDOW?
With over 30,000 visitors to the markets each week, we can offer great exposure for your property!
If you would like an update on what your home may be worth in the current market, please give us a call for
Carol Dolan 0412 062 882 Adam Kuczynski 0407 596 547
