Neighbourhood Media Cronulla Magazine | April 2023

PICK ME UP I’M

CRONULLA’S LOCAL HERO

RETURN OF THE KAMAY SPEARS

CRONULLA SURF MUSEUM + HEAPS MORE

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Blake Johnston, Cronulla’s Local Hero

The Cronulla Surf Museum, Part 1

HISTORY

Local Hero

The Return of the Kamay Spears

MEMBERS ONLY

Best Clubs + Memberships in the Shire

PUBLISHER - Neighbourhood Media

DESIGNER - Robert Everett

FEATURE COMMUNITY

CONTRIBUTORS - Jamie Apps, Corina Harvey, Isabella Edwards, Alec Smart, Rita Bratovich

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Meet Your Local Council

Cronulla’s Best Seafood Platter

COMMUNITY SHOP

Taste the Rainbow at Tasteology

Plan a Day Out for Your Dog | Meet the Pets of 2230

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Test Your Local 2230 Knowledge & Maths... For Fun!

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Blake Johnston, Cronulla’s

Cover image credit: Grant Trouville

By Jamie Apps

HCronulla is known for its beautiful beaches & one of the favourite pastimes to participate in there is surfing. In the grand scheme of things, surfing has an incredibly long history, dating all the way back to Polynesia where cave paintings indicate that surfing as we know it has existed since the 12th century.

HERE in Cronulla the history of surfing is very extensive - so much so, that we have our very own Cronulla Surf Museume. So much so that we have our very own Cronulla Surf Museum. Established to help document the history & legacy of surfing in the area the Cronulla Surf Museum showcases the surfers, influential characters, competitions, clubs, classic days and memorable highlights from the 70s, 80s, 90s & beyond that helped make surfing a phenomenon.

THE EARLY DAYS OF SURFING IN CRONULLA IN THE 60S

Surfboard riding evolved from lifesaving in the 50s, but as boards got shorter and lighter surfers broke away from lifesaving clubs.

In Cronulla riders like Bobby Brown, Frank Latta, Brian Jackson, & John Coleman soon put the local crew onto the surfing map. Bobby Brown was the Southside’s first major star and next big thing until his untimely death after a pub fight.

Spots like Cronulla Point, Sandshoes and Voodoo became known thanks to Jack Eden’s magic camera lens. Bob Weeks was also putting his camera to good use capturing the mood of the time. The original Cronulla Boardriders club began in the early 60s and Graham Ferris, Norm Casey, Baron, G&S, Peter Clarke & Jackson Surfboards provided the equipment.

By the later part of the decade, music was changing with Hendrix and The Doors part of the Hippy rebellion. Hair was longer and boards were getting shorter. Kris Puckeridge, Ed Conlon and “Fast” Frank Latta were the first rippers to make the easy transition from long to shorter board length.

THE RISE OF SHORTBOARDS & THE COUNTER-CULTURE MOVEMENT OF THE 70S

The counter-culture wave of the 70s also saw it making a mark in surf culture with the sport moving in a new direction during the decade.

The so-called “Bankies” (people from Bankstown & surrounds), soon began to discover the joy of surfing & were seen invading Cronulla beaches in the hundreds every summer. Surfers like Michael Petterson &the stylish Terry Fitzgerald still ruled the waves though.

The Point became the centre of attention as the surfing world discovered its hollow powerful tubes. Steve Cores magazine Surf gave the local boys plenty of much-needed exposure. Riders like Greg Meluish, Banksy, Gary Hughes, Popout, ‘Chook’ & the unforgettable style of Bob Radical rose above the pack.

The 1976 World Champ Peter Townend called Second Reef home for a time. Photo guys ‘Simo’, ‘Butto’ & Dave Shaw took water photography to new heights. Southern Comfort, G&S and Emerald Surfboards by Steve Griffiths shaped the way. Twin fins and stubby designs flooded the market.

Up the beach, a new young crew was evolving and tearing up the contest scene. Ross Marshal, Pete Smith and Craig Naylor led the new rip-and-tear school. The Original Wall was smashed in the giant storm swells of 1974. Around the corner at Sandshoes the short but sucky barrel kept a hungry pack of local tube junkies stoked. The Ally Rip bowl became the centre focus of smash and bash ripping. KP, Voodoo and the soon-tobecome infamous Shark island were all conquered and tamed. By the end of the 70s punk rock brought on a new style to the sport.

PUNK ROCK MENTALITY & SURFING IN THE 80S

When we think punk rock we typically think black denim & leather but in the surfing scene fluro wetties, blow wave hairstyles, sticker sponsors, New Wave music and Corporate Surf brands like Billabong, Quiksilver and Rip Curl dominate the scene.

‘‘The counter-culture wave of the 70s also saw it making a mark in surf culture with the sport moving in a new direction during the decade.’’

Channel bottoms and then Thrusters became the vehicles of choice. Force 9 shapes and Waterforce then began to arrive. It was the age of Pro Surfing, with an all business mindset, as the circus slowly came to town in Cronulla. Local entrepreneur Graham Cassidy brought Night Surfing and Fancy Dress to thrill the masses.

It was also the rise of a new era of Cronulla rippers. Mark ‘Occy’ Occhilupo, Richard ‘Dog’ Marsh, Alby Ross, Gary Green, Glenn Pringle, Dean Whiteman, Adam Brown, Andrew Murphy, Ashley Gee, Troy Dennehy and the Darcy Brothers all led the charge. Martin Potter moved into town and introduced high-performance aerials as standard moves. Michael Mackie, Chris Iredale, Richard James & the late Geoff Solness dominated at Shark Island.

Cronulla and the Elourea Boardriders Clubs develop a competitive rivalry that will last for years. Occy blitzed the World Tour aged just 16, & in his first year finished in the top 16. A while later Greeny took his chance on the world tour and finished 6th overall, before then retiring shortly afterwards to go soul surfing. Dog after winning the Pro Junior, then the Australian Open title hit the world pro circuit as well, where he became a constant threat for over a decade.

CRONULLA DOMINATES ON THE WORLD STAGE IN THE 90S

During the 90s, after years of honing their craft here on local beaches, our best prospects continued their surge on the world tour & dominated for much of the decade.

Occy & Dog were the main two men on the world tour during the 90s, with the two schoolmates establishing Cronulla surfing as a world force.

At his peak Dog would finish 8th on the world tour while in 1999 Occy would come out of early retirement to finally capture the championship. At the age of 33, after battling through periods of depression, Occy would return to become the oldest world champion ever.

Back here at home guys like Rusty Moran, Sparky, Mark Ryan, Terepai, Jezza Hrbac, Boogs, Ox and Speg McKinnley go all out in the big stuff. Chasing down mutant swells on distant reefs way out on the horizons, with jetski tow-ins becoming the new toy of the big wave hunter.

2000S & BEYOND

The turn of the decade saw the rise of a new generation of Cronulla surf stars.

A wave of red hot kids like Blake Johnston, Kirk Flintoff, Luke Palmer, Joel Bonning, Andy King, Todd Mingramm, Chris Gerard, Dylan Hayllar, Joe Sear, Kirk Jenkins, Dylan Hannah, Keelan Veitch, Jake Stalker, Chicka Jackson, Wylie Fowler, Luke Weinert, Matt and Tommy Mulder, Fletch Hayllar, Matt Griggs, Dane Durban, Jack Irvine, Rory Jenkins, Jarrod and Jesse Horner, Harrison Martin, Zac Scott, Lachlan Gill, Beau Junk, Jordan Windenstrom, Jared Campbell, Connor O’Leary, Chris & Corey Robertson, Dane Long, Caleb Mclean, Rhett Clarke, Joe Wallace, Kurt Kiggins and longboarder Dane Wilson were making their mark.

TODAY THE NAMES & TALENT JUST KEEP COMING

While ever the swells continue to break, Cronulla will produce future champion surfers & blow away the surfing world with the awesome reef waves the Shire is renowned for.

COVER FEATURE

Blake Johnston, legendary Cronulla surfer and manager of Cronulla Surfing Academy, whom we featured in the second edition of 2230 magazine, has recently completed a record-breaking surfing marathon, raising funds for the Chumpy Pullin Foundation.

Images: Grant Trouville

By Alec Smart

ON 17 MARCH, Blake undertook a 40-hour surfing challenge, breaking South African Josh Enslin’s existing 30hour world record for non-stop surfing.

After completing several long-distance runs in Sydney and the Royal National Park in 2020, he set his sights on a greater challenger.

“I was already running big distances,” he said, “before deciding to run from Queensland to Cronulla.”

Some of these were achieved without wearing shoes, which followed on from his first marathon in September 2019 in which he joked on social media that he was the “only entrant in the barefoot division hahaha!”

However, before he set off on the 1000km long-distance road challenge (presumably finding some shoes along the way), we asked what inspired him to aim for a world record surfing session instead.

“After surfing in the Melbourne wave pool for 7 hours and riding hundreds of waves, I Googled ‘world’s longest surf’ on the plane heading home.

I had done a few 30-hour runs and just thought I could do it -be out in my happy place, bring in the community and do it for a cause close to my heart.”

Blake chose The Alley, the legendary and popular surfing spot between North and South Cronulla, for his epic record attempt, which luckily delivered 40 hours of decent waves upon which to ride.

However, he faced other challenges beyond the incredible combination of mental and physical stamina to achieve. At one stage it was pitch black, and he was surrounded by jellyfish and possibly sharks lurking in the dark sea.

Blake persevered and after his amazing feat, was carried up the beach wearing a black cowboy hat – his shoulders wrapped in aluminium foil to prevent hypothermia – to erupting cheers from a swelling crowd that had gathered to witness the spectacle.

A considerable amount of money was raised for the Chumpy Pullin Foundation, providing financial assistance and development opportunities for Australian Youth, thanks to Blake’s selfless efforts. Cronulla Sutherland Sharks rugby team also presented Blake with a number 7 team jersey in acknowledgement.

But did Blake reach his loft fundraising goal of $250,000 goal?

“We are currently at $422 000,” Blake proclaimed.

Established in memory of the late Alex “Chumpy” Pullin, an icon of Australian snowboarding, the Foundation aims to “break down barriers to provide support and inspiration for young Australians to participate and grow through sport and life,” with an emphasis on providing financial assistance and development opportunities to Australian snowboarders.

Since this epic event, Blake has settled back into the daily routine of coaching surfing. Keep a look out on Blake’s social media pages for other goals and charitable events on his horizon.

O‘‘I could do it -be out in my happy place, bring in the community and do it for a cause close to my heart.’’

FEATURE

By Alec Smart

DIn a 2022 exhibition of 40 Aboriginal spears at the Chau Chak Wing Museum in the University of Sydney, three of them, brought over separately from Britain, evoked a ripple of excitement that will have profound implications for the future repatriation of Indigenous property.

DISPLAYED alongside 37 contemporary spears crafted by Dharawal peoples (the language group of Indigenous clans extending from the southern shores of Kamay south to Nowra and inland to Goulburn), this was the first time the original three spears were displayed in Sydney since they were confiscated from an Aboriginal camp by Captain Cook and his crew over 250 years ago.

The trio of multi-pronged fishing spears, known as the Gweagal Spears due to their being crafted by the Indigenous Gweagal peoples of southern Kamay (Botany Bay), were among a haul of 40-50 stolen by Captain James Cook after anchoring The Endeavour alongside Kurnell peninsula in April 1770.

On that occasion, the Gweagal – who generally ignored Cook and his explorers during their eight-day anchorage, because, according to some oral histories, it was assumed they were malevolent pale-skinned ghosts – initially suffered a casualty from Cook’s landing party.

On 29 April, Cook, botanist Joseph Banks, Tahitian navigator Tupaia and a party of 30 crewmen rowed ashore in two longboats to investigate a collection of around eight gunyahs (bark huts) on Milgurrung (Silver Beach).

The Aboriginal inhabitants, fearing for their lives, fled into

the nearby forest. However, two men remained steadfast, attempting to repel the invaders with rocks, fishing darts and a spear launched with a woomera, whilst shouting the now legendary warning: “Warra warra wai!” (“you are all dead!”).

From the first boat Cook fired twice from two muskets, which were loaded with ‘small shot’ (likely lead pellets).

The first passed between the two defenders; particles from the second struck one man in the leg, who, in turn, grabbed a defensive shield. Another shot fired from a crew member went over their heads, and the duo retreated.

Cook’s party, upon coming ashore, then souvenired items from the Gweagal camp, which Joseph Banks (he of the infamous description that Australia was ‘Terra nullius’ ie,devoid of people) later recorded in his travel diary.

Describing the spears as ‘lances’, and mentioning the trinkets they scattered to ameliorate the theft of valuable fishing implements, Banks wrote that the Britons “threw into the house to them some beads, ribbands, cloths &c. as presents and went away. We however thought it no improper measure to take away with us all the lances which we could find about the houses, amounting in number to forty or fifty.”

Ray Ingrey, a Dharawal person descended from the original inhabitants of the region, holds a number of leadership roles within the Indigenous community. These include Deputy Chair of La Perouse Local Aboriginal Land Council and Chairperson of the Gujaga Foundation, the peak organisation leading language, cultural and research activities within the La Perouse Aboriginal community.

Ray told 2230 magazine that some contemporary suggestions that Cook effectively ‘traded’ items for the spears by leaving ‘presents’ was disingenuous.

“It is well known that the spears were taken without consent,” he insisted, “and leaving beads, etc, was more of an attempt to engage a small number of people who did not flee (from memory it was a woman, an older person and a child).

“Even if an exchange was the motivator in Cook’s action, the items he gave were rendered useless and do not come close to what the spears use were back then.”

The aforementioned shield was also stolen by Cook, and until recently believed to be the ‘Gweagal Shield’ on display in the British Museum. However, recent analysis of that shield found it is made of red mangrove wood, sourced 400km north of Botany Bay, and a hole in it, thought to be punctured by gunshot, was likely caused by other means.

According to the National Museum of Australia, “Only four of the spears that James Cook and Joseph Banks took from Kamay are known to exist today. They are in

the collection of the University of Cambridge’s Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. John Montagu, the First Lord of the Admiralty, presented them to the university in 1771.”

Ray Ingrey confirmed this. “These 4 spears are the only known surviving spears from Cook’s collection. In saying this, there may be other spears that remain in private collections...”

On 1 March 2023, more than 20 years after Gweagal Elders began campaigning for historic artefacts taken from the region to be returned, Cambridge’s Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology announced a momentous decision.

All four Gweagal fishing spears, which, in 1770, were sawed down to a size more convenient for transportation in The Endeavour to England, would be permanently repatriated to Sydney.

What happens now? “Community consultation still needs to occur on this matter,” Ray revealed.

“The La Perouse Aboriginal Community, Gweagal and Dharawal Elders have always wanted the spears returned to Kurnell,” he continued, “and the La Perouse Local Aboriginal Land Council and the Gujaga Foundation is working with the NSW Government to make sure the end goal is for the spears to be displayed permanently at the new Kurnell Visitors Centre, which will have a museum-grade facility included so they are returned to the very location they were taken from 253 years ago.”

“Ray said some contemporary suggestions that Cook effectively ‘traded’ items for the spears by leaving ‘presents’ was disingenuous.”

COMMUNITY

HCRONULLA RSL

HEAD into the club and sign-up at reception. Once you are a member, you can download the Membership App!

$15 for 1 Year - $35 for 3 Years - $50 for 5 Years

Cronulla RSL is the perfect place to relax, dine and celebrate with friends by the beach, and of course - take in the gorgeous views. Cronulla RSL members enjoy many benefits including discounts on all food and beverage, accrual of points on all purchases in the Club, redeeming accrued points in the Club, members only promotions, free parking while using Club facilities and complimentary Wi-FI.

38R Gerrale St, Cronulla

Cronullarsl.com.au

02 9523 6833

HOYTS CRONULLA

YOU can sign up to the Hoyts Rewards program online at hoyts.com.au - look for the ‘MyRewards’ button towards the bottom of the page. Or you can sign up in person at your nearest Hoyts location (Hoyts Cronulla, 2 Cronulla St). Best of all - it’s free!

This is a Rewards Program you definitely want to join; not only do you receive discounts across pretty much all purchases, you will also collect loyalty points! Your loyalty can be accumulated and redeemed for free movie tickets, popcorn, or soft drinks. Alongside the points, you will receive discounts on tickets, access to advanced screenings and even bonus tickets. On the snacking side, you will also receive discounts at the candy bar - worth it!

2 Cronulla St, Cronulla hoyts.com.au/cinemas/cronulla

(02) 9003 3930

Image: The view from Watergrill at Cronulla RSL

Being a member of a special club is one of life’s silver linings - the sense of belonging, camaraderie, and most importantly - the perks! We’ve rounded up some of the best local clubs and memberships and how you can join them. Don’t worry - no weird rituals or human sacrifices required. We hope!

BEYOND BMW

THIS exclusive service-based membership is available once you purchase your BMW - why not book a test drive today?

As a new vehicle owner, you already benefit from a five year BMW warranty and three years BMW Roadside Assistance & Accident Management - but now, BMW Beyond can take the benefits even further. Look after your vehicle with a BMW Service Inclusive package to suit your specific driving needs and cover your scheduled servicing costs in advance. You can then choose to upgrade to a BMW Vehicle Care Package, where you receive a monthly car wash and annual vehicle detail, or a BMW Explorer Package where you can access a range of Genuine BMW Accessories for 12 days annually.

101-107 Princes Hwy, Sylvania Sylvaniabmw.com.au

(02) 8543 5470

CLUB W

BOTH memberships and casual visits availableMembership starting at $24.95 per week, casual sessions from $15. Package options are also available.

A very unique community Wellness Centre featuring Infrared Saunas, LED Light Facials, Somadome, O2 Breathing and Meditation Chairs and Recovery Massage Chairs. Club W runs hundreds of classes each week in immersive digital studios and Zen Rooms. Included classes are Yoga, Pilates, Stretch, Meditation, Breathing, Tai Chi, Qi-Gong, Barre, Strength, Cardio, Dance and Fight-Martial Arts. There is also a comfy hang out lounge and Co working Desk spaces available on level 1.

Shop 4/3-7 Kingsway, Cronulla clubw.com.au

(02) 7228 0366

Image: Aerial view of Cronulla RSL

By Corina Harvey

AANNA LODER is the founder of ReadAbook. A virtual book club that offers members an online community where they share their love of reading, discuss ideas and a space where they can forge solid, lifelong friendships.

A few years ago, a number of events occurred which sparked Anna’s idea of an online community. At the time she owned her own shop, “Anna’s Shop Around the Corner”, which had 3 great book clubs running at the time Covid hit. Due to government regulations, the book clubs had to close. During this time, Anna’s dear friend had to move down the coast to a retirement village, and they both were lamenting the distance which would now be between them. They had built a solid friendship over the years and would miss their monthly meetups for book club.

Anna’s idea grew as she pondered the idea of building an online community similar to the one she had at her shop –only bigger and more diverse. She contemplated how many book clubs around the country were talking about the same book at one given time. And what would happen if we made it one big book club? She imagined the great conversations that could be had and how many friendships could be formed over a shared interest. She also thought about how many more authors may be willing to come online and chat as they would be presenting to sixty people rather than six.

And so, the dream of ReadAbook was created.

Anna sees ReadAbook as a space where you don’t have to compromise between convenience and taste. Which is often the case with traditional book clubs. The beauty of the virtual book club is that you are not restricted to reading books that you are not interested in just because you are limited by what is happening in your local area.

Rather, you can join someone, anywhere in the country

that has the same taste as you.

“It is just as easy to converse with someone in Coonabarabran as it is in Caringbah”.

Anna describes it as a book club “Where you can have your cake and eat it too”.

How ReadAbook works?

ReadAbook is an inclusive space and is open to anyone who would like to join. Their current members span from nineteen to over eighty and meet via Zoom. When joining there are a number of membership options designed to suit the lifestyles and budgets of all people from all walks of life. From avid readers with a lot of time, to people who are considering joining their first-ever book club. Once you are a member, you are free to join in on as many book clubs as you like.

“ReadAbook has a number of book clubs running simultaneously. At the moment

The Hissy Fics are reading Horse, the TGIFs are reading A Gentleman in Moscow. The Bees Knees are reading Mary Ann and Captain Piper. The Wondering Women are reading The Tea Ladies of St Jude’s and The Busy People are reading Seth Godin’s The Practice… we are birds of a feather flocking together, and we are loving it! “

If you would like to get involved, you will be very welcome. All you need is a device to download Zoom, an internet connection, and a love of anything bookish.

You will find Anna at readabook.com.au.

Virtual book clubs, where you can have your cake and eat it too.

COMMUNITY

BThe state electorate of Cronulla has once again voted in a Liberal member - in fact, the same Liberal member it’s had for over a decade - Mark Speakman.

BORN in 1959 and a native of the district, he grew up in the Shire, attending Caringbah North Public School and then Caringbah High School. He studied law and economics at The University of Sydney and The University of Cambridge in the UK.

After receiving his master’s degree, Speakman practised as a lawyer for a number of years before being called to the bar in 1991. He was a highly respected barrister whose exceptional work was recognised in his appointment as a senior counsel in 2004.

Speakman’s political career began in 2011 when he was elected to the Legislative Assembly representing the seat of Cronulla. He was elected again in 2015 and during that term, was appointed Minister for Environment and Minister for Heritage (April 2015 – January 2017).

that term, he was given another portfolio: Minister for Prevention of Domestic and Sexual Violence (March 2019 – December 2021).

In the recent state election, Speakman was voted in yet again for an incredible fourth consecutive term. Upon the feat, Speakman posted on his Facebook page, noting;

“It’s been an extraordinary honour to have served NSW as Attorney General for over six years and before that as Environment Minister for nearly two years.”

In January 2017, Speakman became NSW Attorney General and has served in that capacity until March this year. Speakman was voted in again in 2019, and during

“It’s been an extraordinary honour to have served NSW as Attorney General for over six years and before that as Environment Minister for nearly two years.

I’m enormously grateful to the people of Cronulla for re-electing me as their Member of Parliament; still plenty to do!”

He may end up with even more to do. Since the resignation of NSW Liberal Party leader and former NSW Premier Dominic Perrottet, on March 25, the big chair has been empty and only a few party members have been willing to raise their hands. Speakman is one of them.

In a statement to the media made just after the election, he said:

“I’m looking forward to discussions with my colleagues to ensure that we have a strong, refreshed and energised team ready to hold the government accountable in the interests of the people of NSW.”

However, Speakman is likely aiming his sights even higher, with the federal member for Cook, former Prime Minister Scott Morrison, expected to resign by the end of the year.

It has been speculated for some time that Speakman might cross over to federal politics, though he has not publicly confirmed or denied the claim. He’ll need to make that decision pretty soon, as members are expected to cast their ballots for a new NSW leader before the end of the month.

The electoral district of Cronulla was created in 1959 and encompasses Gymea Bay, Grays Point, Yowie Bay, Caringbah, Caringbah South, Lilli Pilli, Port Hacking, Dolans Bay, Woolooware, Burraneer, Cronulla, and Kurnell. Three of the four MPs who held the seat have been Liberal and have had lengthy terms.

Ian Griffith, the first person voted to the Legislative Assembly for the seat of Cronulla, held the post from 1959 to 1978. Labor candidate Michael Egan succeeded Griffith, having a relatively short reign from 1978 to 1984. Cronulla was returned to the Liberals in 1984 with Malcolm Kerr, who held it until 2011, when Mark Speakman took the baton and continues to run with it.

COMMUNITY

THE ARTS THEATRE CRONULLA

A community-based theatre that showcases a range of productions, from classic plays to contemporary works. The theatre is run by a dedicated team of volunteers and offers a unique and intimate theatre experience. They have just put a call out for directors to join their 2024 Season. You can follow them on Facebook -

For lovers of art, theatre and music - The Shire offers a rich and eclectic mix of experiences. Whether you’ve got a penchant for classical music, contemporary art, or cutting-edge theatre, there is something for everyone.

THE PAVILION PERFORMING ARTS CENTRE

As stated on the website, this is set to be the new home of performing arts in the Sutherland Shire. This state-of-the-art, multi-purpose venue features worldclass technical facilities as well as seating for up to 686 patrons. The Pavilion has a diverse calendar of high-calibre local performing arts companies as well an exciting selection of Australian and international entertainment.

You can see the full calendar of events at: thepavilionarts.au/events

SUTHERLAND SHIRE CHORAL SOCIETY

A community-based choir that performs a range of choral works - from classical to contemporary. Members meet weekly, with rehearsals happening at Central Road, Miranda, and scheduled performances around The Shire. The choir also provides an opportunity for members to develop their vocal skills and participate in regular workshops and events. If you would like to get involved - check out the website: sutherlandshirechoralsociety.com

@ArtsTheatreCronulla

SUTHERLAND SHIRE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Bringing together musicians of all ages and abilities, the Sutherland Shire Symphony Orchestra is a community-based orchestra that performs a range of classical and contemporary pieces. They provide an important platform for local musicians to showcase their talent. Follow them on Facebook to keep up to date:

@SutherlandSymphony

HAZELHURST ARTS CENTRE

The Hazelhurst Arts Centre is a dynamic creative hub, located in the heart of The Shire (783 Kingsway, Gymea). The centre boasts a range of galleries, showcasing both local and international artists - as well as a café and gift shop. Visitors can also participate in a diverse offerings of workshops and classes to unleash their inner artist. Each year, the gallery hosts an “Arts on Paper’’ award with monetary prizes on offer - entries are now open! Jump on the website for more details:

hazelhurst.com.au

MAKING A GRAMMAR EDUCATION POSSIBLE

Scholarships and fee-assisted places available

Is your boy an independent, creative thinker? Then Grammar may be the ideal school for him. There is no waiting list and entry is based on merit alone. If families are worried about the fees, please note that Grammar offers a very extensive fee-assistance programme to help boys attend our School.

For more information about our Open Days and Scholarship Information Night, please visit www.sydgram.nsw.edu.au, or contact Tara Rennie at admissions@sydgram.nsw.edu.au.

FOOD & DRINK

WATERGRILL AT CRONULLA RSL 38 GERRALE ST, CRONULLA

NOT only is this platter an absolute bargain, you can enjoy your spoils whilst sitting in a super relaxed, bright environment, with unspoilt views out over the ocean, with Whale Season coming up - this is your ideal vantage point! There are a number of different seating options which make it perfect for any occasion. Top off your Platter with a drink - there’s a big cocktails list, and a huge range of beers + wines.

Hot and Cold Seafood Platter for 1 - $57.5 sydney rock oysters, fresh king prawns, smoked salmon, beer battered fish, salt & pepper squid, bbq garlic prawns & fries

SEALEVEL RESTAURANT 2 KINGSWAY, CRONULLA

IF YOU want to really indulge, this is where you should do it. As the name suggests, Sealevel sits just across from the ocean - basically at sea level, huge glass windows deliver an unspoilt view. The restaurant serves up Modern Australian with a French + Italian influence. The menu is constantly changing with a focus on what’s in season right now.

Seafood Platter for 2 - $160 - Sydney rock oysters, blue swimmer crab, Moreton Bay bug, smoked salmon, fresh & barbecued prawns, scallops, beer battered fish, barbecued octopus, crispy sumac squid, tropical fruit, chips - add lobster mornay for $45 (go on, treat yourself).

The Barra Takeaway - 30 Gymea Bay Rd, Gymea

Just outside the 2230 postcode, you’ll find the Barra - called ‘the best fish and chips in the shire’ by some of their google reviews, you won’t be disappointed. The produce is always super fresh, and you’ll be served with a smile. There’s seating options, and of course takeaway - with a huge menu. There are 4 (!) x Platter options, ranging from $38.90 - $64.90, two options are below:

Fried Family Pack - $64,90

4 battered or crumbed fish, 4 crumbed calamari, 4 salt & szechuan pepper calamari, 4 crumbed prawn cutlets, 4 crab claws, 4 crumbed scallops, 1 larger chips & 2 regular salads.

Grilled Platter for Two - $38.90

2 grilled fish, 2 prawn skewers, 6 grilled calamari, 1 medium chips, 1 regular salad.

Is there anything better than indulging in some fresh seafood by the beach? Not really, but, we can guarantee it will be a hit if you’re digging into the freshest seafood Cronulla has to offer. Check out our handy list of tasty, oceanic delights!

Image: Sealevel Restaurant

ZIMZALA THE ESPLANADE, CRONULLA BEACH

THERE are two approaches you can take at Zimzala, with a tasting plate and full seafood platter for two on offer. Of course, you can indulge whilst taking in the views of Cronulla Beach from right on the Esplanade.

Tasting Platter for 2 – $62

Sydney rock oysters 3 ways ; natural, kilpatrick (gf) & rockefeller; fried chilli, salt & pepper squid; Tasmanian scallops, lemon, capers, pickled jalapeno (gf)

Seafood Platter for 2 – $170

Cold - Sydney rock oysters, natural, Mooloolaba king prawns

Hot - chilli, salt, pepper squid; pan seared scallops, lemon, caper, jalapenos, butter sauce (gf); Sydney rock oysters kilpatrick (gf) & rockefeller; grilled Cone Bay barramundi; char grilled prawns; chips; housemade tartare

Image: Zimzala Restaurant

FOOD & DRINK

By Corina Harvey

TLocal, Sustainable and Beautifully Designed

TASTEOLOGY is a small family-run business located in Sydney’s Sutherland Shire. With an extensive product range of flavoured salts, sugars, syrups, olive oils and staple pantry items you will be in foodie heaven.

Their flagship store, located in Cronulla, is designed to be a meeting place for like-minded food lovers to come and taste test products, chat about their latest creations in the kitchen and gain inspiration.

Tasteology was born when Sara and her partner Nigel combined their passions together. With Sara’s background in homewares and design she wanted to create something that was not only beautifully designed and packaged but something that is also sustainable and locally made.

“I wanted to create something that you could proudly leave out on your kitchen bench and not have to hide away in your cupboards”.

Nigel’s passion for cooking and creating unique flavour combinations sees him in the kitchen for hours creating new recipes and product combinations. The couple stands by their products and use them within their own home each day to elevate the taste of everyday dishes.

“Garlic salt is a staple in our home. I use it as a finishing salt on most dishes”.

Another household favourite is Popcorn Seasoning on avocado toast and eggs and Guacamole Seasoning to make a quick and delicious homemade guac – yum!

The couple shares an abundance of recipes on their website using their unique Tasteology products. Their current favourites are their Lemon Myrtle Syrup to make cocktails and to accompany grilled camembert with bread, grapes and truffle oil.

Tasteology prides itself on using sustainability in its designs. For example, they use high-quality glass bottles

with an adjustable ceramic grinder, allowing you to choose the size of the granules. The quality allows the bottle to be refilled time and time again without becoming blunt. And where possible, they keep production and sourcing of ingredients to local, family-owned growers.

An example of this is their Rock Salt which is sustainably sourced from the Great Barrier Reef using a solely natural and manual shattering process. Firstly, the water is trapped and allowed to evaporate naturally from the sun. The salt flake shards are then collected and broken into crystals to create the salt. This ensures that it goes through a natural process that has no preservatives, additives or artificial flavouring oils. An added benefit of this process is that the taste you are getting comes straight from the herbs that are added to the salt making it a completely natural product.

Another example of the sustainable nature of their products is the flavoured cane sugars that are grown and harvested in the Northern Rivers of NSW. The cane growers are generational farmers who grow, harvest, and refine their sugars using a certified sustainable practice. The bi-products that are produced during the process are used as fuel to power the mill and any impurities that are extracted are used as fertiliser that goes back into the land.

There are many reasons to visit Tasteology. And you can rest assured that you are supporting the planet and local farmers at the same time. Tasteology offers in-store and online shopping and also has a range of stockists around the country. So, whether you’re in need of inspiration to jazz up some everyday dishes, fun and exciting flavours for your next dinner party or you’re on the hunt for a beautiful, bespoke gourmet gift box for a loved one, visit Sara and Nigel at Tastelogy.

‘‘Garlic salt is a staple in our home. I use it as a finishing salt on most dishes.’’

PETS

By Adeline Teoh

Do you hate leaving your dog at home?

Worried they will miss you too much?

Well, bring them with you! If you’re a Cronulla local - you can plan a whole day (and night) out with your best fourlegged mate.

FFIRST on the list is an off-leash dog park known as the Greenhills Beach Dog Park (Greenhills St, Kurnell). This park is located at the southern end of Cronulla Beach, and it’s an ideal place for your pup to socialise and exercise. The park is fully enclosed and has a large grassy area for dogs to play around and explore. Another great dog park is Dunningham Park (Kingsway and Elouera Rd), set atop a hill with stunning panoramic views of Cronulla Beach.

If you’re looking for a bit more of a physical challenge, there are plenty of scenic walking trails that are also pet-friendly. The Cronulla Esplanade Walk stretches from Wanda Beach to Bass and Flinders Point and takes you through some of Sydney’s most stunning coastal scenery. Your leashed pup will be delighted to join you on the picturesque walkway overlooking the ocean and nearby dunes.

Of course, It would only be a day out in Cronulla if you visited one of its pet-friendly beaches. Oak Park Beach (154 - 164 Ewos Parade) allows leashed dogs and offers wide open spaces with plenty of shade - it’s an excellent spot for a picnic. Hordern Beach (access via Brighton St, Bundeena) is either on or off-leash, depending on the time of year; you can check the council website for details. A little further along the coast is Silver Beach (284 Prince Charles Parade, Kurnell), which allows dogs off leash 24/7, 365 days a year. The dog-friendly area spans the third and fourth rock groynes at the western end of Silver Beach, next to the Bonna Point Reserve car park and to the right of the Bonna Point Boat Ramp. After all of that adventuring, you and your fourlegged friend would have worked up quite the appetite.

depending on the time of year; you can check the council website for details.’’

Blackwood Pantry (5/33 Surf Lane, Cronulla) is an ideal brunch spot; there’s an outdoor seating area, and the staff have plenty of love to give your pooch! The menu is constantly changing with a heap of locally sourced produce. Plus, you have to check out the cocktail menu. Is there anything better than a boozy brunch?

For later in the day, Next Door (2/4-6 The Kingsway, Cronulla) is the place to go. These guys have outdoor seating options and welcome pups - and alongside their Brunch menu, is an incredible Dinner menu, made up of mouth-watering Small plates, Large plates (+ sides) - and of course don’t forget the cocktails. There is also a “Trust thy Neighbour” set menu option which is ideal for groups or special occasions or if you want to try it all!

‘‘Hordern Beach (access via Brighton St, Bundeena) is either on or off-leash,

PETS MILO COSMOS

MILO - This proud ranga has taken to life in the Shire like a duck to water, or a retriever to the beach! He joined his forever family after being rehomed at 1, his first family felt he deserved more attention after he ended up being left alone for 12 hours each day. Now he’s the sidekick to a retiree so he gets all the attention he needs! When he isn’t enjoying cuddles on the lounge, snacking on sardines or RHONJ, he’s fiercely supporting the sharks or chasing seagulls on the beach - a Cronulla lad through and through.

COSMOS - You know the saying ‘Cats have masters, dogs have slaves’, Cosmos, King of Kings, brings the saying into reality. Considered a sphinx-like god amongst his thousands of TikTok followers, Cosmos has risen to fame and fortune with the help of his energetic personality, sharp intellect and all-round good looks. His behaviour is familiar, but odd. His appearance is smooth, but rough. Cosmos has grown up in the spotlight, gaining thousands of followers on TikTok within a short space of time. He is adored by his owners and definitely enjoys the finer things in life.

Is your pet a star? Submit your photos to our Facebook page

Infamous surfing spot: __ Island.

What is the name of the Owner Membership Program run by Sylvania BMW? ______ BMW.

Language group of Indigenous clans extending from the southern shores of Kamay and inland to Goulburn.

Family-run business selling salts, oils, syrups, sugars in Cronulla.

Alex Pullin’s nickname and name of the foundation set up in his name.

Which local cafe with a shade in the name is super dog-friendly?

At which local restaurant can you ad Lobster Mornay for only $45 to your Seafood Platter for 2?

Hours Blake Johnston spent surfing during his record breaking feat.

What is famous Cronulla surfer, Frank Latta’s nickname? ____ Frank

Indigenous group who made spears that have been returned to Australia.

Online platform on which ReadABook have their meetings.

2. Infamous surfing spot: Island

1. Which local cafe with a shade in the

Life's a Beach - 2230 Issue #4

Dolls Point Towra Kurnell Silver

Greenhills Wanda Jibbon

Gunyah

Darook Boat Harbour Shark Island Gunnamatta

Oak Park Shelly Elouera Blackwoods

Kirrawee Cronulla Beach Surf

HEALTH/WELLNESS

BODY CATALYST

Australia’s largest and leading body shaping and wellness company, combining a holistic approach with non-invasive, medical-grade technology. Body Catalyst stands for more than body shaping treatments, they believe the best thing anyone can have is a positive self-image, especially about their body. Body Catalyst offers fat freezing, fat cavitation, cellulite reduction, non-surgical facelifts, skin tightening, skin rejuvenation, muscle defining and pelvic floor strengthening treatments.

9544 2802 Shop 2/38-60 Croydon St, Cronulla

BAYSIDE CHIROPRACTIC

A family oriented practice and offers both relief and wellness care. Many Cronulla patients begin care at Bayside Chiropractic with a specific health concern and then realise that chiropractic is all about optimal health. How to get well faster and stay well longer. We have been delivering quality chiropractic care to the community for 31 years, incorporating different modalities and approaches that best suit your particular issue. The primary objective is getting you well as quickly as possible.

9523 9940

Suite 209, The Kingsway, Cronulla

HOME/SHOP

BIOMECHANICS HEALTH CARE

An allied healthcare clinic in Cronulla specialising in wellness, complementary therapies for women, office workers, tradies, sports people, children and the elderly. Offering a huge range of services including Osteopath, Massage Therapy, Acupuncturist, Physiotherapist, Dry Needling Practitioner, Yoga Therapy, Meditation and Mindfulness Teachings.

9527 3322

2/23 Cronulla St, Cronulla

IN BALANCE

Created to help the everyday person achieve true health and wellness in our busy modern lifestyle. We have designed a holistic urban sanctuary to connect your body and mind, and truly transform your life. Offering high quality and consistent Massage Therapies, Yoga, Mat Pilates and Meditation. We ensure your experience is indelible by indulging you in elegance and excellence with essential oils, warm towels and pillows, soothing music, reflection space and complimentary organic herbal teas.

9542 7450

15/22-30 Northumberland Rd, Caringbah

GRANITE TRANSFORMATIONS

Exclusive distributors of engineered stone surfaces, designed to be laid directly over existing worktops or installed as part of a new kitchen, bathroom or laundry. Specialising in No Demolition Makeovers. 22 Years in the Shire.

9531 2004

181 Taren Point Rd Taren Point gtss.com.au

OZSUN PRODUCTS (est. 1892)

A long established awning and blind business with a factory located in Caringbah in Sydney. Ozsun provides a complete service from design to installation right across Sydney, from the Northern Beaches to the Eastern Suburbs and Inner West down to Cronulla and Sutherland Shire. They can ship awnings and blinds from anywhere in Australia. From our initial free on site consultation and quotation through to the project management and installation we pride ourselves on customer service.

12/35 Wurrook Circuit, Caringbah 9557 2251 ozsun.com.au

THE SHIRE HANDYMAN

LA CURE

A unique health and wellness spa that utilises innovative therapies to enhance mental and physical health. We combine the most cutting-edge technologies in a soothing environment that promotes wellness through relaxation, restoration, and rejuvenation. It’s where science meets wellness. It’s your wellness haven. Offering premium therapies such as whole body and local cryotherapy, infrared sauna and intravenous therapy.

9524 1957

493 Port Hacking Road, Caringbah South

Providing superior quality solutions that keep residential, commercial and industrial properties looking their absolute best. The quality of our workmanship speaks for itself. Whether it’s a small plaster repair, or building an entire deck, our eye for detail ensures you get the best possible finish on time, every time, and for the best price available. With more than 20 years experience, why call anyone else?

Call 0403 469 757

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HOYTS

Treat yourself to a movie experience like no other at the recently refurbished Cronulla Hoyts! Featuring comfortable, powered reclining seats, a licensed bar and lounge where you can enjoy a drink, light meal and a chat pre movie. Jump onto hoyts.com.au/cinemas/cronulla for the latest screening times!

9003 3930

2 Cronulla St, Cronulla

ESPRESSONET

Your local and committed, Shire-based internet service provider! EspressoNet is run by a local, for the local community. As an Espressonet customer, whether you need support, trouble-shooting or to book a consultation - you will always be connected to a real human that can solve your internet problems. No chatbots, or long waits on hold, you will always have the support you need, when you need it. Espressonet can also provide enhanced service levels backed by NBN - supporting local businesses to compete at a global level.

Call 1300 692 789

SOUTHERN WATERS LEGAL

Southern Waters Legal is a boutique law firm based in Cronulla that is dedicated to providing expert legal advice to its valued clients.We are a client focused law firm and every one of our clients is important to us. We are proud of the relationships we have developed with our clients and believe the number of referrals we receive is a testament to our level of service. With leaders in the fields of Family Law and Estate Incapacity & Succession Planning we pride ourselves on providing innovative, practical advice, service and cost effective solutions.

9523 5535 1/2 Kingsway, Cronulla

RENT

A SPACE

If you are moving, downsizing or you’ve simply run out of space, Rent a Space provides a range of storage units for personal and business belongings, in a clean, safe, secure environment. With two locations in the Shire, one at Caringbah and one at Miranda, there’s a Rent a Space near you. Flexible storage - no lock-in contracts. Security is provided by a unique pin-code front gate access, individual unit alarms and comprehensive CCTV security.

22 Endeavour Rd Caringbah 02 8758 0007

www.rentaspace.com.au 133 The Boulevarde Miranda 02 8758 0010

PAUL GOLBACH PHOTOGRAPHY

With a wealth of experience and a creative approach, Paul is dedicated to delivering exceptional service, and ensuring that every couple’s unique story is captured in a way that reflects their personality and style. Whether you’re looking for candid shots of your wedding day, elegant portraits, or a beautifully crafted album that tells your story, Paul has the skills and expertise to make your wedding day truly unforgettable.

0415 053 630 paulgolbachphotography.com.au

Want

yourneighbourhoodmedia

neighbourhood.media

if you want your business listed - email Info@neighbourhoodmedia.com.au

WILLOW AND BEAR

Cronulla’s leading Florist bringing premium, quality flowers to The Shire. WIll and Bear offer luxurious and contemporary arrangements for every occasion. Same day delivery available or visit the team in-store. Celebrating an occasion? These guys also specialise in styling events from Weddings & Corporate functions to Christenings, Baby Showers and more!

Open Wednesday - Saturday

142a Cronulla St, Cronulla 0414 654 263

SYLVANIA BMW

Experience a unique and individually tailored service from the time you first enter our showroom or contact the team! Sylvania BMW are proud of their reputation as a friendly and welcoming dealership among customers, partners and the local community. As a large BMW dealership, they offer a wide range of premium quality BMW products and services. This includes new and latest model vehicles; demonstrator and pre-owned vehicles; innovative car service facilities; BMW parts, accessories, finance and insurance. Book a test drive today!

101 - 107 Princess Highway, Sylvania sylvaniabmw.com.au

(02) 8543 5400

GREENS

FOOTWEAR

An iconic, family-owned and operated business established in 1963. Greens is the longest operating business in Cronulla Mall and is currently run by the third generation of the Green Family. At Greens you will find old school, quality customer service and a vast range of comfortable and supportive shoes from your favourite brands. Their goal is to help you find shoes that are good for your foot health but that don’t compromise on style.

45 Cronulla Street, Cronulla 02 9523 2620 greensfootwear.com.au

KIDS

SUTHERLAND SHIRE COUNCIL CHILD CARE

Inclusion is at the heart of all Council childcare services. We offer fun, safe, nurturing and educational environments for infants, toddlers and pre-schoolers. Our play-based curriculums are diverse and engaging. Our services are smaller in scale where we meet every child’s needs, and we form strong partnerships with parents to collaborate on their child’s development.

Local services:

Waratah Street Early Education Centre (28 Waratah Street, Cronulla Franklin Road Early Education Centre (41 Franklin Road, Woolooware Family Day Care services

9710 0466 - sutherlandshire.nsw.gov.au/childcare

SYDNEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL

The ideal school for boys who are independent, creative thinkers with a love of learning, a curiosity about the world and a passion to get involved in sport, music, drama, debating, chess, Cadets, art and more. Grammar is an unusual school. Its liberal curriculum sets it apart, as does its focus on the life of the mind. If families are worried about the fees, please note that Grammar offers a very extensive fee-assistance programme to help boys attend our School. There is no waiting list and entry is based on merit alone.

College St, Darlinghurst 9332 5805 sydgram.nsw.edu.au

EAT, DRINK & BE MERRY

HENRY’S

SYM BUSINESS SERVICES

Based in the heart of Cronulla, SYM Business Services specialises in modern Bookkeeping, BAS Services and Compliance for small to medium sized businesses across a varied range of occupations and industries. Our Dream Team collaborates with business owners and their accountants by taking away the day-to-day headaches of small business compliance.

02 9544 4729

www.saveyourmoney.com.au

Suite 5/33 Gerrale Street, Cronulla

Set under the hot Cronulla sun, Henrys is South Sydney’s go-to spot for cool, contemporary dining with delicious food and a laid back atmosphere. With modern interiors for cosying up inside as well as plenty of outdoor seating for people watching, Henrys is the perfect spot to relax after a day at the beach or the ideal way to begin a night out. The Henrys food philosophy centres around high quality ingredients accentuated by on-point seasoning. Our Japanese-inspired dishes are designed to be shared which means zero food envy and a completely enjoyable food experience. Henrys is perfect for romantic date nights but equally as good for dinners with the family or long lunches with the ladies.

1 Ocean Grove Avenue, Cronulla 9058 2839

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EAT, DRINK & BE MERRY ctn’d

NOURISH ORGANIC

Your local organic and wholefood destination, servicing the community through a wide range of vitamins, supplements and health food products. We know health and wellness is incredibly important to all of us and that it plays an integral part in our quality of life. Our team are extremely passionate about what we do and we firmly believe our role here is to help you, whether that is through the products we sell or through our expert advice from our knowledgeable team and qualified wellness advisors ranging from Naturopaths, Nutritionist and Herbalists.

53 Cronulla Mall, Cronulla 9544 0323

86 Gymea Bay Road, Gymea 9525 4704

CRONULLA RSL

Watergrill Restaurant - Watergrill combines great casual dining, the freshest quality product and simply stunning water views all year round. There’s plenty of space in the restaurant as well as the adjoining Sunroom and Deck, so walkins are more than welcome. Bookings accepted for 8 or more people. Food is able to be purchased from Watergrill and taken to anywhere in the club.

9523 6833

38 Gerrale St, Cronulla cronullarsl.com.au/watergrill

CROULLA RSL - BITES BY THE BAY

Located on The Bay, featuring all of your cafe favourites. Enjoy cake & coffee while overlooking the scenic views of Bate Bay. Watch the waves roll in and the yachts sail past. Where else would you rather be?

9523 6833

38 Gerrale St, Cronulla cronullarsl.com.au/bites-by-the-bay

BAKER

LANE

COCKTAILS

Located in the heart of Cronulla in the Sutherland Shire, Baker Lane Cocktails serves delicious tapas and exquisite cocktails in a friendly, sophisticated space. We combine traditional preparations with local ingredients for dishes that are authentic to both their Spanish origins and our beachside setting. In addition, we offer craft and premium beers, a selection of wines, a full bar and a variety of delightful nonalcoholic options.

84 Cronulla St, Cronulla bookings@bakerlanecocktails.com

NORTHIES CRONULLA

The go-to destination for celebrating sunshine and good times. Grounded in the sandy shoreline of Cronulla beach, Northies relaxed & laid back culture makes it the perfect place to unwind with a cold beer or curated cocktail while enjoying the sundrenched surroundings. A locals favourite where you always feel welcome, drop in for a feed, take in the sea breeze and soak up the good vibes Cronulla is famous for.

Kingsway &, Elouera Rd, Cronulla 9523 6866 northies.com.au

EL REY

A place for dinner, events, tacos and margies - fun, sun, modern Mexican, fresh seafood, succulent slow cooked tender meats, crispy tortillas and icy cold cocktails. Cozy nights by soft light inside, or cold drinks and birthdays outside… Overlooking The Kingsway and the ocean, it’s the perfect spot to drop and sip, post swim or workday. El Rey is your local cantina, ready to serve you

1 Kingsway, Cronulla delavina.com.au

The Jackson – Sydney’s newest and most luxurious superyacht have opened their gangway to the public for special events this Summer. From a Chandon Harbour Long Lunch to a Rose Bottomless Brunch, The Jackson offers the ultimate on water dining experience for guests looking to soak up the spectacular views of Sydney Harbour and make up for lost Summers in style!

Book now – thejackson.com.au

BLACKWOOD PANTRY

The brainchild of 3 local shire boys, Blackwood Pantry combines good times and casual dining with a twist. At Blackwood, staff treat you like best mates and the kitchen team are always creating something special. You only need to check out their Instagram to know you’re in for a treat!

9544 4857 5/33 Surf Lane, Cronulla

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THE JACKSON