

Small businesses in the City of Logan will get a timely boost next month. Logan City Council, through its Logan Office of Economic Development (LOED), will sponsor a number of events in May, during Queensland Small Business Month.
They include a Joint Chambers of Commerce Breakfast at Performance Studios, Loganholme, on Wednesday, May 4.
Representatives from Beenleigh Yatala Chamber of Commerce, Logan Regional Chamber of Commerce and Logan Chamber of Commerce will be present.
City of Logan businessowners, some of whom have battled a pandemic, lockdowns and natural disasters in recent times, are invited to attend for the chance to reconnect and build new networks.
Attendees may hear something familiar when they listen to keynote speaker Karen Jacobsen.
She is the voice of Siri in millions of GPSenabled smart devices worldwide.
A Business Station Day at Logan Metro Sports Centre on Tuesday, May 3 will teach oneperson start-ups about kicking off the hiring process.
There will also be tips on how to digitise a business.
It is one of 13 events Logan City Council will run during the month.
Economic Chair, Acting Mayor Jon Raven, urged local business owners to get involved.
“Small business is one of the major drivers of the City of Logan’s economy and provide local jobs for our residents,” Cr Raven said.
“I encourage all small business owners to get involved in an event next month and learn new ways to grow their business and build resilience.”
Last year Council signed up to become a Small Business Friendly Council with the Queensland Government to foster and support business operators.
Berrinba business Short Stack Printing is new to the Logan Chamber of Commerce.
The company, which began in a Crestmead garage, targets short printing runs for small businesses.
Director Josh Morrison-Francis said joining the Chamber meant the firm could help support other small businesses in uncertain economic times.
“We’re a small business, and we get the struggles other small businesses have, so if we can help, we will bend over backwards to help,” he said.
To book your Joint Chambers of Commerce Breakfast ticket, visit Chamber Breakfast –Logan Chamber.
For more information about the LOED supported events, go to Queensland Small Business Month - Logan Office of Economic Development (loed.com.au)
The City of Logan will use colour to con vey a powerful message about domestic and family violence.
Logan City Council’s Administration Building in Logan Central and three of the city’s water tow ers at Underwood, Shailer Park and Hillcrest will be lit up next month to mark Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Month (DFVPM).
They will be illuminated purple and orange nightly between Friday, May 13 and Monday, May 16 and from Thursday, May 19 to Wednes day, May 25.
A community candle-lighting ceremony will also be hosted by the Not Now, Not Ever in Logan reference group from 5.30pm to 6.30pm on Wednesday, May 4 at the Logan Entertainment Centre forecourt, in Logan Central.
The ceremony will remember those who have lost their lives through domestic and family vio lence while also supporting those affected by it.
City Lifestyle Chair Councillor Laurie Koranski said the ceremony would bring the community together to deliver a resounding message: ‘Not Now, Not Ever in Logan’.
Cr Koranski said Council and the community are working together to increase awareness about domestic and family violence and what can be done to prevent it.
Council has committed to addressing domestic and family violence in its City of Logan Safe City Strategy and Action Plan 2021-2025.
“We are turning words into actions and lending our support to address an issue which sadly affects so many lives,” Cr Koranski said.
Community members are invited to take part in the candlelight ceremony and no registrations are necessary.
Capture that special memory for Mum with a free professional photo that will make Mum’s day! Bookings essential, visit beenleighmarketplace.com.au for session times and details.
When: Wednesday 4 – Saturday 7 May
Where: Near the Food Court, outside Commonwealth Bank
Anice cup of joe. Java. Bean juice, if you will (though we’d rather not). No matter how you take it—iced, instant, with cream and sugar, cold brew, French press, pour-over—we all love it. We all need it: coffee.
When it comes to good coffee, Logan knows its stuff, but who makes it the best?
We’ve decided to put it to the people and get you to decide by voting for your rightful champ in ‘Logan City Guides’ Best Cup in Logan.
It’s a chance for everyone to get involved and support our local coffee venues while having a bit of fun. You can only vote once — so make your vote count!
Voting is open now so make sure you visit the below cafes and decide for yourself!
It doesn’t have to cost much to beautify your home. Whether you desire a pop of color, a gentle reminder of life and the outdoors, or looking to spice up your interiors, artificial flowers provide all of these without breaking the bank.
If you’re looking for ways to channel the underrated beauty of faux flowers, you’re in the right place! Here are some of our most favorite and easiest ways of styling artificial flowers.
If you want your arrangement to feel and look as authentic as possible, avoid arranging it symmetrically. Try to arrange it similarly to your natural buds and stems. Style every stem differently before adding it to the overall arrangement.
The secret to making your floral arrangement pop is to keep it simple. As much as possible, stick to two-colored tones or only one. Add texture by styling it with fresh greenery. You can also try a single stem arrangement for a more striking appeal.
The great thing about working with artificial flowers is that possibilities are limitless. You are not restrained with using only a vase for its beauty to pop. You can be as creative as you’d like with artificial flowers. You can wrap it around a framed masterpiece or use it as hanging wall décor!
Some flowers complement the room’s overall vibe and interior. For example, you can either bask in the beauty of wide-blooming roses or hydrangeas in your bedroom. Or, feel refreshed with tulips in your living area.
We hope that these styling tips help you in maximizing an artificial flower’s beauty.
If you’re looking for a ready-made faux flower arrangement for your home or an occasion, you can always reach out to us for more details.
At Lifestyle Solutions, their focus is on helping people to achieve their goals…which takes on a whole new meaning for Jacob whose passion for Aussie Rules and Rugby League is all about goals.
Supported by Lifestyle Solutions for the past 11 years, Jacob does a brilliant job running their Queensland Support Centre’s AFL, NRL and Women’s AFL tipping competition with help from his Support Worker, Graham.
“I like running the tipping comp and Graham helps me print out my footy tips for my day program. AFL is a good game. I’ve supported the Geelong AFL Club for many years. I like going to the Metricon when they come up to play and going to the AFL Lions Club in Springwood,” said Jacob.
Lifestyle Solutions believes everyone is equal and that all people should be provided equal opportunity and equal respect.
“We work closely with the people we support, their families, carers and guardians to provide reliable, responsive, flexible services in a friendly, empathetic and caring way,” Jacqui said.
Support Coordinator, Jacqui Drescher, said Lifestyle Solutions supports Jacob to pursue his interests through their Community Access program.
“Jacob visits our Allawah Respite Outlet at Cornubia. It’s a great opportunity for him to meet new people and make friends,” said Jacqui.
“He also participates in our Day Program. He loves getting out and about with Graham, visiting new places and doing some of his favourite things.”
Jacqui said 31-year-old Jacob likes to get together with Graham and plan what they’ll do for the day before they “they head off on their adventures”.
“Graham is fun,” said Jacob. “He makes me feel safe. He always helps me get in and out of the car. He takes me out fishing and we go to other places. Going out on the Aqua Duck on the Gold Coast is lots of fun and on Thursdays I go to the fish and chip shop.”
“I like to cook at Allawah and annoy Graham with my singing,” he added with a cheeky smile. “Jacob is a very engaging and personable man and the team’s always happy to see him when he drops into the office,” Jacqui said. “He does a really good job with the tipping competition, and we love that we’re able to help Jacob develop his interest and engagement in his sports.”
“We understand the challenges people face getting the right supports in place to make the most of their NDIS funding. It’s not always easy knowing where to go for support and how to bring everything together. That’s where our Support Coordination team can help. We’re here to make the process easier and empower people to realise their dreams,” Jacqui explained.
Their comprehensive range of supports and services are tailored to individual needs and designed to help people achieve what matters to them. From developing individualised management plans to having regular check-ins with people to make sure they’re getting the most out of each service, they’re there all the way.
“We want to help people build connections with their community and support them to live comfortably and more independently,” added Jacqui.
Lifestyle Solutions also offers a range of disability accommodation options, from shortterm Respite Care to Specialist Disability Accommodation for people with high needs. Their Supported Independent Living (SIL) accommodation gives people greater control over who they live with and how the supports in their home are structured. People living in Lifestyle Solutions SIL homes are supported and encouraged to develop independence with decision making, planning, budgeting, daily living and personal care skills.
If you’re looking for everyday disability support you can count on, talk to Lifestyle Solutions. Phone 1800 634 748 or visit www. lifestylesolutions.org.au
Apurpose-built therapy room where spe cialist practitioners can provide speech pathology and behavioural support services is one of the exciting features of Lifestyle Solutions’ new Support Centre in Beenleigh.
Operating in Beenleigh since 2011, the Queensland Support Centre is now centrally located at 110-112 George Street. The new premises enhances the Support Centre’s capacity and capability for delivering tailored supports and services to people with disability and children and young people in out of home care.
“Since we first opened in Beenleigh, our service offering has expanded considerably and our teams for Child and Family Services and Disability Services have expanded, too,”
said Lifestyle Solutions CEO, Andrew Hyland. “The Beenleigh community keeps growing and we’re growing with it.”
“Recently, we’ve increased the number of our Support Coordinators in Queensland to four. These dedicated team members help people access the NDIS supports and services they need to achieve what’s important to them,” Andrew added.
The new Support Centre is also home to members of the Lifestyle Solutions team who respond to enquiries about services and gives new customers all the information they need.
The inclusion of the therapy room and a training room at the new Support Centre reflect Lifestyle Solutions’ commitment to providing supports and services that people need and to high quality professional development of its team members.
To learn more about Lifestyle Solutions’ supports and services or to look at opportunities to join its growing team in Queensland phone 1800 634 748 or visit lifestylesolutions.org.au
Our dedicated Support Coordination team in South East Queensland are the local specialists when it comes to helping people find the disability supports and services they need to live more comfortably and independently.
If you, or someone in your care, needs help with accessing and coordinating supports and services contact our team today.
which were still little better than goat tracks. Logan Road itself, a former aboriginal trail was known disparagingly as 'Slack’s Track' (after William Slack of Slacks Creek whose family used the track to drive their livestock to the Brisbane market from the Albert and Logan River settlements). In 1865 a letter from the Engineer of Roads described it as: at present almost impassable.
By Dr. Graeme Nicholson.Information about Cobb and Co. routes in Logan is extremely contradictory. The earliest reference to a coach service in the area thus dates from the early 1870s, when a mail service between Brisbane and Pimpama began operating on a weekly basis. Whether this coach was a Cobb and Co. coach is debatable, since early records do not always distinguish between Cobb and Co., and the various private carriers operating during this period. It is for this reason that tracing early coach routes today is such a frustrating exercise.
Part of this reluctance to establish a service must be attributed to the poor state of the roads
For almost the first ten years following settlement in the Logan Agricultural Reserve in 1861, transport in and out of the Logan District was limited to three very primitive options. A traveller either rode or drove his own horse, travelled by river, or walked. Not until the 1870s did the introduction of regular road connections to Brisbane alleviate this isolation, and provide a reliable means of contact.
The first definite reference to a Cobb and Co. route to the south of Brisbane, dates from January 1871, when a weekly service commenced between Brisbane and Nerang. The 1871 Nerang service ran through Eight Mile Plains, Waterford (site of Logan’s first post office) where it crossed the river by ferry, down Dairy Creek Road to Bahr’s Scrub (Logan Breakthrough), and onto the Albert River by
way of Windaroo Lane (Bannockburn). The coach then continued south to Nerang Creek via Stanmore and Ormeau. Horses were changed at Eight Mile Plains, and at Beenleigh, where the Beenleigh Hotel (corner of City Road and George Street) was later to serve as a depot.
There is evidence that three coach services operated in Beenleigh in 1881. The following newspaper article published in The Queenslander on 3rd December 1881 describes the three coach services:
Our public carriers have been playing a nice little game with us lately. Before the Nebo rush (the gold rush) Cobb and Co. used to run their coaches twice a day to Brisbane and back, but when that rush broke out one of their coaches was taken off and another carrier (Suhr) started one instead. The fares were 4s. morning coach, 5s. mail coach; Bleck, of the opposition line, carrying at 2s. 6d. But Nebo proving a duffer, the coaches were withdrawn, and announced to run here again at 1s. fare. Suhr of course succumbed, but Mr. Carl Bleck, of Brisbane, continued to carry at 2s. 6d. each way, and Messrs. Cobb and Co. at 1s. This went on for a time, and now Bleck's coach has been taken off for a week or two, and Cobb and Co. have raised their fares to 4s. again.
8 TH SUN 9:00AM
It’s that time of year again, where we celebrate the numero uno woman in our life – our mum! Book now for a fabulous set menu at The Monte’s.
22 Monte st, Slacks Creek
As part of Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Month activities in Logan, a special community candle lighting ceremony is held each year to remember those who have lost their lives and the ones left behind due to domestic and family violence. All welcome! Candles supplied.
TH WED 5:30PM
LUNCH ONLY. COFFEE OR TEA FOR BREAKFAST.
Logan Entertainment Centre
Date & Time: Weds, 4th of May at 9am Place: 48 East Street, Jimboomba
7 TH SAT 5:30PM
Free movie screening of Space Jam: A New Legacy at the Beenleigh Town Square. Don’t forget to bring your own picnic mat or chairs.
Beenleigh Town Square
13 TH FRI 5:00PM
Beenleigh Town Square comes alive with Beenleigh Night Bites. So grab your foodie fam, your cosiest picnic rug, and take a load off with gourmet street food on the green, and soak up our live music on the stage all night long!
Beenleigh Town Square
Date & Time: Fri, 13 May at 8pm
Place: Logan Entertainment Centre Book tickets via loganarts.com.au
14 TH SAT 6:00PM
Get your friends, family and work colleagues together, and host your own dinner!
Your involvement in The World’s Biggest Dinner Party will help raise funds to provide crucial accommodation services and desperately needed additional case management, counselling, court attendance and other support services. To donate, visit www.safehavencommunity. com.au
Australia Wide
Date & Time: Sat, 14th of May at 3pm Place: Beenleigh Town Square Beenleigh Yatala Junior Chamber of Commerce cohort showcasing student entrepreneurial endeavours.
LOGAN ORIGINALSLIVE MUSIC
TH FRI 7:00PM
Music by talented Logan artists live on the outdoor stage and food trucks and markets from 5pm. Perfomances from DJ Masini, Trilla D and JSQZE.
Kingston Butter Factory Cultural Precinct
Using archaeologists’ tools, what might you discover at Mayes Cottage? For ages six and over. Registration essential. 20 Mawarra Street, Kingston
12:30PM
Date & Time: Sat, 21st of May at 9am Place: Carol Park, Springwood
Our Wardrobe Rummage is back and this time we are popping up in Springwood! Are you ready to spice up your wardrobe with unique, thrifted pieces?
TH SAT
Discover our activities, programs & fun for the whole family, including FREE: Gymnastics trial, Boxing mixed classes, Karate & Taekwando, Petting Zoo, Face Painting, Crazy Hair Stalls and more!
PCYC Beenleigh
Arts in the Olives is back after a break of five years. Lots of things are the same but the biggest difference is that it has moved olives groves. From the Lost World it is off to the other side of the Scenic Rim to Kulgun (near Kalbar) to Olive View Estate, one hour from Brisbane and half an hour from Beaudesert.
Considered by many to have been the Scenic Rim’s best arts event, Arts in the Olives ran successfully for 10 years. BADCAP (Beaudesert and District Community Arts Project) is a not-forprofit organisation run by volunteers dedicated to beautifying the Scenic Rim with public art. Holding workshops encouraging people to be creative is also part of its agenda, hence all the wonderful workshops planned for Arts in the Olives 2022.
Here is a list of workshops available and it is recommended to book without delay as they’re filling fast. And with a paid workshop ticket, there is no entrance fee applicable.
Here are the workshops: Blacksmithing with Gilbert Louttit, Mark Making on Fabric with Ali George, Limestone Sculpture with Paul Stumkat, Pen and Wash Watercolour Techniques with Tamblyn Geiger, Felted Finger Puppets with Jo Davies, Bamboo Flute Making with Noel Dowling, Indigo and Shibori with Ali George, Clay Portrait with Paul Stumkat, Weaving and Stitching with Therese Flynn-Clarke (three separate workshops), Indigenous Art with Peter
Fowler, Precious Metal Clay Jewellery with Colleen Lavender, Eco Dye a Nature Journal with Wendi Trulson, Intro to Metalsmithing with Meekz Contemporary Jewellery, Quirky Pots with Beaudesert Potters, Friendship Bands with Stephanie Wernick, the Art of Pizza Making with Pietro Agnoletto and Yoga with Jo Davies. There are lots of free children’s workshops both days and many interesting sustainability and lifestyle sessions for adults, also free.
Even though there aren’t any tickets left to Scenic Rim Regional Council’s Arts Dinner on the Saturday night, everyone is invited to listen to the panel of inspirational guest speakers sharing their arts’ journeys.
Gourmet food trucks supporting local producers will have everyone’s taste covered and the artisan stalls include pottery, sculptures, jewellery, clothing to die for, hand-made soaps, truffles, macrame, home-made delicacies and everything imaginable.
Arts in the Olives is on 7th and 8th May so is the perfect place to take Mother on her special day.
All details re accommodation and entrance fees can be found on www.badcap.org
The Scenic Rim’s food scene has changed dramatically over the last 10 years with clever artisan producers creating cheeses, smallgoods, dairy, beef, pork, veal, lamb, camel product, vegetables, wines, beer, gin and so much more.
“The produce out here in the Scenic Rim makes it even easier to be a chef and cooking class owner in the heart of the Scenic Rim, Boonah and Mount Alford” stated Scenic Rim Cooking Classes owner, Caz Osborne.
Established in 2018, Scenic Rim Cooking Classes focus on cooking and eating sustain ably sourced foods from both land and sea. Their cooking classes are held in the kitchens of owner Caz’s homes in Boonah and Mount Alford, or the client's preferred venue, where she creates a casual and fun atmosphere in all her classes.
“Food and eating should be a joyous experi ence and my aim is to create ‘food to live for’. Let me ignite your passion for food, cooking and entertaining,” stated Caz.
Further inspired by her time with Aboriginal elders, expanding her interest in Australian In digenous foods and how they play a part in sus taining us both culinary and our lands. Inspired by what she learned; Caz created an amazing Aussie Bush Tucker Cooking Class!
The first class is taking place on the 10th of August, where people can learn to create mod
ern Australian food inspired by bush foods. It is also part of Eat Local Week Scenic Rim, with classes taking place on the 28th of June and the 1st of July.
Come along and be tempted by locally sourced produce from the Scenic Rim, featuring plenty of bush tucker ingredients: kangaroo, bush tomato, macadamia, saltbush, lemon myrtle, wattleseed, lily pillis and more. Other class dates include the 27th of August.
If bush tucker is not your thing, Caz offers a va riety of cooking classes in the kitchen of Ham mermeister House, a historic Queenslander set in beautiful gardens and with stunning views of the border ranges. Covering a range of cuisines including Mexican, Italian, Thai and Vietnamese even a class focusing on Champagne!
For more information or to book, visit the Scenic Rim Cooking Classes website, https:// www.scenicrimcookingclasses.com.au/ or call Caz on 0408 199 736.
Parents, families and carers are a child’s first and most important teachers.
Evidence shows that the early years are crucial for the healthy development of a child, and a person’s life successes, health and emotional wellbeing are dependent upon these years. We know that if we get it right in the early years, we can expect to see children thrive throughout school and their adult lives.
During the first few years of a child’s life, their brain develops at a rapid rate. While a baby’s genes provide the initial blueprint for development, it is the experiences and relationships babies and children have that are the real building blocks in shaping children’s brains.
Parent engagement in education is about parents being positively involved in their child’s
learning and school community - to help them learn and enjoy school. As a parent, you and your family play an important role in supporting your child’s education. The earlier you and your family become engaged, the better it is for your child’s learning.
Research has identified five ways that you can make a big difference to your child’s learning:
• Set positive expectations
• Have regular conversations
• Support good study habits
• Encourage reading
• Build a partnership with your child’s teachers.
All aboard for the second destination of our ‘Along the Bruce Highway’ adventure: Hervey Bay!
So to recap those who may have missed our last issue, we are taking our readers (that’s you!) on an ultimate road trip from Brisbane, all the way up to Cairns.
The good thing about a Brisbane to Cairns drive is that there are plenty of places to go. The state is
gigantic and as you make your way up, or down Queensland, you will encounter numerous beautiful locations.
Situated 3 and a half hours drive north of Brisbane, Hervey Bay is a natural bay between the mainland and World Heritage-listed Fraser Island.
Known as the whale watching capital of the world, Hervey Bay is a hot spot to experience the majestic animals. Get up close and personal to wonder at the magnificence of humpback whales on board the Freedom III Whale Watch and Charters. Take in the beautiful Fraser Island scenery as you cruise to Platypus Baywhere whales come to play; spotting dolphins, turtles, seabirds and possibly dingoes along the way.
Take an unforgettable journey in the skies as you soar above Hervey Bay on a magical helicopter ride with Great Ocean Helicopters. Get ready to appreciate some of Hervey Bays best scenic locations from a unique perspective.
Looking for more of an adventure, go no further than Fraser Island Tours. Based in Hervey Bay, Fraser Island Tours take care of everything! From tours to accommodation, they show you the best of what the region has to offer.
Discover the beauty of these world heritage listed paradises, that is Fraser Island and Lady Elliot Island or stay awhile at the 5-star Akama Resort. Perfectly located close to the beach and within walking distance to the Great Sandy Straits Marina, it’s the ideal place to begin your Hervey Bay holiday.
For a taste of luxury, you can’t go past Quarterdecks Retreat. Located in Urangan, Hervey Bay, the retreat provides luxury accommodation with multiple facilities and 1,2 and 3 bedroom spacious villas with full kitchen and laundry available, it is perfect for everyone from to couples to families.
Excite your taste buds at The Hervey Bay Boat Club; a unique group of dining and entertainment venues perched over the Urangan marina. The Club’s restaurant, café and function rooms boast stunning views overlooking the Sandy Straits out to Fraser Island.
Whether it’s your first time visiting or you’re a regular looking for new inspiration - there is plenty to eat, see and do at the Hervey Bay.
Located on Logan's doorstep, Tamborine Mountain, is situated in the peaceful and picturesque Hinterland. It may be less than an hour’s drive, but Tamborine Mountain feels like you’re a world away. The beautiful and picturesque area in the Scenic Rim has a rich history and is home to some stunning national parks and rainforests, as well as its fair share of food and wine experiences.
Spoil yourself and your family, escape for a while and enjoy all the outstanding experiences that the Mountain offers. Stay for a day, night … or even a week! With so many things to see and do on Tamborine Mountain, there is some thing for everyone!
The Gallery Walk on Tamborine Mountain is a bustling city centre is perfect spot to get a in bit of shopping before you head home. With its unusual and vibrantly coloured shops, art galleries, wineries, restaurants, and cafes, the Gallery Walk shopping precinct is definitely a must see.
Browse the range of Australian made and owned products at Dandelions 3; with certified organic, eco-friendly and hand-crafted products, Dandelions 3 has a wide
variety of unique items. Or try some of the 100% pure Australian honey from Funny Hon ey. Owned and operated by local beekeepers, producing fresh local honey and honeycomb.
Have you ever wanted to explore the wonders of glass blowing or are just looking for a cre ative experience for you and the family? Well, now you can! At Tamborine Glass Blowing, you can create your own master piece at one of their beginner classes and workshops at their studio in the heart of the Tamborine Mountains.
Experience the magical world of the Glow Worms at the Glow Worm Caves, located at Cedar Creek Estate Winery. Take a fully guided tour through the scenic Rainforest and over Cedar Creek to the purpose-built Glow Worm Cave.
Have the ultimate wine experience with Cork ‘n Fork Tours. Be driven around by a local tour operator in air-conditioned comfort through lush green hillside, valley and the plateau of Tam borine Mountain. Passing by scenic waterfalls and memorable landscape that encapsulates the mind, while the food and wines take over the senses. Explore the idyllic vineyards that dot the beautiful landscape and savour the fla vours of the delicious Aussie wines of the area.
After a long day of adventuring, stay the night at Cedar Creek Lodges. Cedar Creek Lodges offer a range of accommodation that is ideal for family holidays, romantic escapes, conferences and rainforest weddings.
With so much to enjoy, experience and explore, why not make Tamborine Mountain your next weekend getaway!
Bhutanese
Coffee & Dumplings is a locally-owned community gathering place located in Springwood. Providing the community with an exciting fusion of East meets West flavoursome food at an affordable price for all to enjoy. People can expect generous portions, heavenly coffee, healthy smoothies and thoughtful service. Come along and let us provide you with an experience beyond your expectations.
American
Seafood/Burgers
Cornubia Shopping Centre
Rd &
Bay
Big Buns in Browns Plains is a game-changing burger joint slinging gourmet burgers and fingerlickin’ ribs. A collaboration between four mates, the American-style eatery was conceived in the midst of COVID-19. The mouth-watering menu has something for everyone, boasting 7 beef burgers, 5 chicken burgers, 5 plant-based burgers and 1 fish burger. So come along and try them for yourself!
A favourite with the locals, George’s Grill Seafood & Burgers is popular for its range of top-quality seafood, varied cooking techniques and original recipes. Its menu features traditional and specialty items including Grilled Baby Octopus and Moreton Bay Bugs, and the famous gourmet burgers. The fish here is beautifully battered, crumbed or grilled and is melt-in-your-mouth delicious. A must try visit!
Dumplings
Whether you like sweet and soft or crunchy and succulent, Little Red Dumpling serves some of the best and most authentic dumplings in Logan. Prepared daily, their dumplings are made from fresh local ingredients and served with a delicious secret sauce. Why not expand your repertoire and try some of their ‘Not Dumplings’ dishes. Stand-outs include fried chicken baos and the wonton in red chilli sauce. They are open 7 days from 11am-9pm.
To promote Road Safety Awareness, PCYC Beenleigh invites you all to hear Melissa and Peter McGuinness from ‘YOU CHOOSE - Youth Road Safety’ as they share their raw and lived experiences and the demonstrated real-life consequences that can affect families just like yours.
In 2012, YOU CHOOSE founders Melissa and Peter McGuinness’s 18-year-old son, Jordan, was speeding and under the influence of alcohol and drugs when he drove his car into a stationary vehicle. His choices killed four young victims in the other car and also himself.
In response to this tragedy, they created YOU CHOOSE - Youth Road Safety, an awardwinning road safety program recommended by police, educators, parents and students alike. The program works to uplift young people to protect their families and their communities from the preventable misery of youth road trauma.
This fantastic FREE community event will be held at PCYC Beenleigh on Saturday 21st May and is a must-see for parents, passengers, and young drivers.
The day will include:
Interactive Truck workshop: 10:30 am – 12 pm
Free lunch: 12pm – 1pm
You Choose Youth Road Safety Talk: 1 pm – 3 pm
Bookings are essential. For more information and to book, please call Sarah Pitt on 0409 145 306 or Emily Bevis on 0477 974 213.
As temperatures continue to drop we find ourselves rugging up with warm jackets, scarves and extra blankets on our beds to keep us warm at night. But what about our pets, how can we keep them warm and cosy during the winter?
It is sometimes forgotten that our pets are just as accustomed to the warm weather and shelter of our indoor homes as we are. It is important to consider your pet’s wellbeing during the cooler months and the many things that you can do to keep your family pet warm and safe this winter.
We have some great and simple tips on keeping your pet warm and healthy during the cooler months.
Keep your pet warm and healthy during winter and prevent any extra kilos creeping on with plenty of exercise.
Don’t forget to take your furry friend to the vet for a winter health check-up. Older pets in
particular are susceptible to chilly temperatures and you may notice them start to slow down over the next few months.
Pets still require plenty of fresh water in winter especially when they are spending time indoors as the heating can dehydrate them quickly. If you live in a particularly cold area, be sure to check your pet’s water bowl regularly to make sure that it has not iced over.
Now is the time to reconsider where to house your pet overnight. If your pet sleeps outside, provide them with a warm place to sleep and rest utilising thicker bedding, warm jackets and even microwavable heat pillows if necessary.
Avoid overfeeding your fur baby over the winter months as they may not be able to burn off the additional calories.
The care requirements might vary depending upon the breed.