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Rothwell Lifestyle Centre Construction Begins on $67m Precinct

Construction has started on the $67 million Moreton Lifestyle Centre in Rothwell, with the retail and lifestyle precinct set to bring new food, automotive, fitness and service offerings to the growing North Lakes–Redcliffe corridor.

Rothwell Lifestyle Centre Takes First Step

Work is officially underway on the Moreton Lifestyle Centre, a $67 million retail and lifestyle development at 463 Anzac Avenue, Rothwell.

A sod turn was held on 23 June 2026 to mark the start of construction, with developer CapPru joined by builder Deluca, project partners and stakeholders at the site.

The project will transform a 3.7-hectare site with frontage to Anzac Avenue and Buchanan Street into a new retail and lifestyle precinct for the City of Moreton Bay.

The development has already secured commitments from several tenants, including Banjo’s, BP, KFC and Automasters. Wellness gyms have also been named among the planned offerings.

New Tenants Planned for Moreton Lifestyle Centre

CapPru Managing Director Jarrad Haynes said the centre had been planned around the needs of a growing local population, with the North Lakes–Redcliffe corridor projected to gain an additional 77,000 residents by 2046.

He said the Moreton Lifestyle Centre would provide retail convenience, lifestyle services and employment opportunities close to home.

Interest from national retailers has also been linked to demand for a centre of its kind in Brisbane’s northern corridor. Further tenant commitments are expected to be announced later.

Leasing is being managed by Colliers and KD Special Projects, with negotiations continuing across several sectors. These include homemaker, fitness, automotive, electrical, pet care and outdoor recreation uses.

Construction Underway on 3.7-Hectare Site

Deluca is delivering construction of the Rothwell precinct for CapPru.

Deluca Managing Director Nic De Luca said the project would be a significant construction job for the area, with up to 120 people expected to be working on site once activity is fully underway.

Longer-term employment opportunities are also expected once the centre becomes operational, although a completion or opening date has not been provided.

The project forms part of continuing development activity in the broader Moreton Bay region, where population growth is shaping demand for additional retail and lifestyle services.

For Rothwell, the start of works marks a visible step forward for a prominent site on Anzac Avenue, with construction now moving the Moreton Lifestyle Centre from planning and tenant commitments into delivery.

Published 26-June-2026

Archery, Alpacas and Free Family Fun Planned for North Lakes School Holidays

North Lakes families searching for budget-friendly ways to entertain children during the winter school holidays will have dozens of free activities to choose from. Moreton Bay has released its winter program across regional libraries, galleries, museums, and recreation venues, offering a mix of sporting, educational, and creative experiences.

Target Archery and Active Programs

Children keen to get moving can try new experiences through the Active Holidays program. Highlights include supervised target archery sessions, hip hop dance, tennis, junior boxing, multicultural games, and survival skills.

Mayor Peter Flannery said the program is designed to keep young people active and engaged during the break while creating opportunities to spend time with friends and family.

Alpacas and Hands-On Heritage

Animal lovers can head to selected libraries for the Winter Woollies program. Featuring visits from alpacas and babydoll lambs, the sessions teach children where wool comes from and how it is transformed into everyday products. Families can also watch demonstrations of carding (preparing raw fibres) and spinning yarn.

For more hands-on history, the Pine Rivers Heritage Museum will host its popular Farmyard Family Fun Day, alongside creative projects like crafting illuminated LED story lanterns.

Tech, Magic, and Creativity at the Library

Beyond books and animals, regional libraries are hosting a broad schedule of interactive workshops to build creativity and confidence, including:

Beginner 3D printing sessions
Improv workshops
Magic shows
Circus-themed activities

With household budgets remaining under pressure, these free events offer an accessible way for families to explore local cultural attractions and stay connected during the winter break.

Want to go? Check the full details, locations, and booking information below:

SCHOOL HOLIDAYS – LIBRARIES

SCHOOL HOLIDAYS – GALLERIES & MUSEUMS

SCHOOL HOLIDAYS – ACTIVE PLAY

Published 24-June-2026

Deception Bay Students Earn Queensland Rugby Selections

Photo Credit: Deception Bay State High School/Facebook

Two Deception Bay State High School students have earned Queensland rugby selections after strong representative campaigns, with KJ named in the Queensland White U16s Team and Lilliana selected in the Queensland U19 Women’s Origin Team.

Deception Bay State High School students KJ and Lilliana have both been recognised after recent performances across rugby 7’s and rugby league competitions.

KJ was selected in the Queensland White U16s Team after helping the Sunshine Coast U16s side complete an undefeated Rugby 7’s campaign in Noosa.

Lilliana was selected in the Queensland U19 Women’s Origin Team after also earning Queensland Schools U19s honours through her rugby league performances in Gladstone.

Together, the two students have represented their regions, competed for Sunshine Coast rugby 7’s teams, and moved into Queensland representative teams during a strong period of school sport.

KJ Builds on Undefeated Rugby 7’s Campaign

KJ represented the Sunshine Coast at the Rugby 7’s State Championships for girls, held at Noosa Rugby Union Club, Sunshine Beach from 5 to 7 June 2026.

Her U16s team went through the tournament undefeated and finished as State Champions.

That performance was followed by KJ’s selection in the Queensland White U16s Team, giving the Deception Bay student another representative opportunity after the Noosa carnival.

The event included the 15–16 years and 17–18 years girls divisions.

Deception Bay rugby students recognised — Photo Credit: Deception Bay State High School/Facebook

Lilliana Adds Origin Selection to Representative Run

Lilliana also represented the Sunshine Coast at the Rugby 7’s State Championships, helping her U18s team finish fifth.

Her rugby league achievements have also continued this term. Earlier, she competed at the Rugby League State Championships in Gladstone, where her performances led to selection in the Queensland Schools U19s Team.

Lilliana has since been named in the Queensland U19 Women’s Origin Team, adding another representative honour to her recent results across both rugby 7’s and rugby league.

KJ and Lilliana rugby selections — Photo Credit: Deception Bay State High School/Facebook

DBSHS Recognises Pair’s Achievements

Deception Bay State High School acknowledged both students for their dedication, resilience, hard work and performances across the competitions.

The school’s recognition follows a period in which KJ and Lilliana have each taken part in representative sport beyond school fixtures.

For KJ, the recent results include an undefeated Rugby 7’s State Championships campaign, a State Championship win and selection in the Queensland White U16s Team.

For Lilliana, the recent results include a fifth-place Rugby 7’s finish with the Sunshine Coast U18s team, selection in the Queensland Schools U19s Team and selection in the Queensland U19 Women’s Origin Team.

Both students have given the Deception Bay school two rugby achievements to celebrate across different codes and age groups.

Published 23-June-2026

Construction Begins on Narangba Heights Supermarket and Retail Hub

Photo Credit: Narangba Heights/ Facebook

Oxmar Properties is transforming a major intersection at Oakey Flat Road and Sovereign Drive into the expansive Narangba Heights Shopping Centre to serve one of the fastest-growing neighbourhoods in the Moreton Bay region.

The project officially kicked off this week with a sod-turning ceremony to mark the start of earthworks. The initial phase of the development is designed to bring major convenience to local residents, featuring a full-line Coles supermarket alongside a variety of specialty retail stores. It will also include new dining precincts, commercial office spaces, and a service station to cater to everyday needs.

The site aims to be more than just a place to buy groceries. The layout is structured to encourage social interaction and provide a central gathering space for the surrounding suburbs. Developers and builders celebrated the start of the project alongside major partners, including MJF Projects, McDonald’s, V Architecture, and Handler Property.

Photo Credit: Oxmar Properties

Recognising the rapid population increase in the area, the developers have already mapped out subsequent phases for the property. Future stages are set to introduce additional retail options, dedicated childcare facilities, and health and wellness services.

Oxmar Properties Director Phil Murphy stated that the entire project was mapped out to directly reflect the specific needs and overall character of the local people. He noted that extensive time and effort went into the planning phases, adding that the ultimate goal is to create a high-quality estate that gives residents a proud place to call home.

Photo Credit: Oxmar Properties

Similarly, Evolve Constructions CEO Andrew Pyne described the start of the build as a major shift from the planning and collaboration stages to actual physical progress on the ground. He expressed that the shopping centre will eventually integrate itself deeply into the daily lives of the growing population for many years ahead.

Published Date 22-June-2026

Mango Hill North Lakes Police Smash Push-Up Challenge Goal to Support Lifeline Queensland

Officers at the Mango Hill North Lakes Police Station are taking on The Push-Up Challenge to raise money for Lifeline Queensland, and going by the numbers so far, they’re not holding back.

Read: Fresh Faces Join Local Police Beat as Moreton District Welcomes New Constables

With the challenge still running until 26 June, the 29-strong team has already pushed past its $3,500 fundraising goal, pulling in more than $3,610 and logging upwards of 54,000 push-ups between them as of writing.

The team, led by captain Steve Love, sits within the wider Queensland Police Service Community on the Push-Up Challenge platform and competes on the First Responders leaderboard, where it currently ranks 205th out of every fundraising team registered nationally.

The cause hits close to home. Every day, Queenslanders ring Lifeline in their hardest moments, and organisers say taking part in the Challenge helps raise awareness of mental health while supporting a service that’s there around the clock, whether someone is doing the push-ups themselves, cheering on a mate, or just sharing the message.

About the Push-Up Challenge

The Push-Up Challenge began life in 2017 as a much smaller affair: Perth local Nick Hudson and three mates set themselves the goal of 3,000 push-ups in a month to get fit for summer, and found that checking in with each other kept them connected as much as it kept them fit. The following year, after recovering from open-heart surgery and a tough bout of depression, Hudson decided to grow the idea into something bigger, turning it into a vehicle for raising awareness of mental health.

The challenge is now run by the registered charity The Push For Better Foundation, and since that first year it has raised more than $70 million for mental health programs and engaged over a million Australians. In 2025 alone, 234,000 people took part, raising $12.8 million for charity partners including Lifeline Australia and headspace.

This year’s challenge runs from 3 to 26 June, with participants asked to complete 3,307 push-ups, one for every life lost to suicide in Australia in the most recent year of available data, or take on the half target of 1,654 reps. Push-ups aren’t compulsory either; sit-ups, squats or any other exercise count just as well. A free app sets daily targets alongside a mental health fact, so participants are learning as they go as well as building up a sweat.

Read: Officers Praised After Baby Delivered In Deception Bay Police Station Car Park

Anyone wanting to back the team can donate or sign up to join via the station’s page on thepushupchallenge.com.au.

Published 22-June-2026

PsiQuantum Breaks Ground on Utility-Scale Quantum Computer at Petrie

City of Moreton Bay/LinkedIn

PsiQuantum has broken ground at Moreton Bay Central in Petrie, officially beginning construction of what the company describes as the world’s first utility-scale, fault-tolerant quantum computer on a site that once housed one of Queensland’s largest paper mills.

Construction began on 17 June, with the project backed by approximately $940 million in combined investment. It positions Moreton Bay Central as PsiQuantum’s Asia-Pacific headquarters and places the region at the centre of one of the most ambitious technology construction projects in the country’s history.

The potential impact of quantum computing

Fault-tolerant quantum computers operate on fundamentally different principles from conventional computers. Where today’s machines process information as binary bits, quantum systems use quantum bits, or qubits, that can exist in multiple states simultaneously, enabling certain classes of problems to be solved at a scale and speed no classical computer could approach.

The applications researchers expect to unlock include breakthroughs in drug discovery, materials science, energy systems, logistics optimisation, financial modelling and agricultural science. The qualifier “utility-scale” matters: it describes a machine powerful and reliable enough to tackle real-world commercial and scientific problems rather than laboratory demonstrations. No such machine exists yet anywhere in the world.

“For decades, quantum computing has held the promise of transforming what humanity can achieve through computation,” said PsiQuantum Interim CEO Victor Peng at the groundbreaking. “Today in Australia we are beginning to turn that promise into reality.”

How PsiQuantum is building it

PsiQuantum’s approach is photonic, using particles of light rather than superconducting circuits or trapped ions to carry quantum information. The practical advantage of photonics is that it operates closer to room temperature in some components and can leverage existing semiconductor manufacturing techniques used to produce optical chips.

The facility’s central piece of infrastructure is a cryoplant ordered from Linde Engineering in late 2024, which will cool critical quantum components to near absolute zero. It will be one of the largest cryoplants ever constructed for quantum computing. Delivery is scheduled for the second half of 2027, after which PsiQuantum will commission the system before accepting cryogenic cabinets filled with photonic quantum chips networked via standard optical fibre.

The system at Moreton Bay is expected to be operational in 2029, pushed back from the original 2027 target that was announced when the project was first revealed in April 2024.

The site that made this possible

PsiQuantum originally planned to build the facility at Brisbane Airport, but relocated to Moreton Bay Central after identifying the Petrie site as better suited to the project’s power, utility and infrastructure requirements.

The former Petrie Paper Mill had operated at industrial scale for decades, giving the site the heavy-duty services infrastructure that quantum computing at this level demands. New energy infrastructure commissioned ahead of the 2032 Olympic precinct development at the site has added further capacity.

Robert Lindwall, PsiQuantum’s head of Australian operations, described Brisbane Airport Corporation as a constructive early partner and thanked the airport precinct for its support before the project found its permanent home.

Building the ecosystem around it

A month before the Petrie groundbreaking, PsiQuantum opened its Test and Validation Lab at Griffith University‘s Nathan campus, including a high-powered cryogenic system to test photonic quantum chips and sub-systems. That facility is where the components for the Moreton Bay machine are being developed and refined before going into the main system.

The co-location of the Test and Validation Lab at Griffith, the TAFE Centre of Excellence at Moreton Bay Central and the USC Moreton Bay campus reflects a deliberate plan to build not just a machine but a regional quantum ecosystem, with research, training and manufacturing capacity growing alongside the hardware itself.

Jobs across engineering, technical operations, advanced manufacturing, research and professional services are expected to be created at the Petrie site as construction progresses.

For more information on PsiQuantum and the Moreton Bay Central project, click here.

Published 22-June-2026

The Lakes College Student Takes Top Honour for Clever Water-Saving Idea

A Year 10 student from The Lakes College has been recognised as one of Moreton Bay’s brightest young innovators after taking out first place in this year’s Telstra Innovation Awards.

North Lakes student Isla Baines impressed judges with her “Basically Bovine Irrigation” concept, which combines a mobile app and water sensor technology to help monitor soil conditions and target watering more precisely across gardens, farms and sporting grounds.

In a competition built around solving real-world problems, it was Isla’s practical approach to water management that stood out.

Turning a Common Problem Into an Innovative Solution

The biennial awards challenge secondary school students from across Moreton Bay to develop either a new technology or a creative new use for an existing one.

This year attracted dozens of entries covering everything from food waste and artificial intelligence to renewable energy, but Isla’s idea rose to the top of the field.

Her concept uses sensor technology to collect information about ground conditions and relay it through an app, helping users determine when and where water is needed most.

The project was among a strong group of entries that demonstrated how local students are thinking about some of today’s biggest challenges.

Speaking after the awards, City of Moreton Bay described the students as a new generation of inventors whose ideas tackled issues on a local, national and even international scale.

Strong Competition From Across Moreton Bay

The Lakes College student’s winning entry was followed by Southern Cross Catholic College team Produce Paladins, whose DigiFridge app was designed to help households reduce food waste.

The app tracks expiry dates, suggests recipes based on available ingredients and compares supermarket prices.

Third place went to St Columban’s College student Carys Leota for SolarSeat, a solar-powered public seat capable of charging electronic devices while people wait for public transport.

Meanwhile, Bray Park State High School students Hannah Lowe and Pia Flynn received the Emerging Entrepreneur Award for Query, an AI-powered learning assistant designed to encourage critical thinking while incorporating accessibility features and interactive learning tools.

More Than Just a Competition

Telstra Regional Manager for South East Queensland Matthew Thornton said one of the most valuable aspects of the awards was the opportunity for students to work alongside industry mentors.

“The Mayor’s Telstra Innovation Awards is a fantastic program, particularly the chance for the winning teams to collaborate with industry mentors to grow and expand their creative concept or idea,” he said.

Mr Thornton said the quality of this year’s entries had been particularly impressive.

“It’s so impressive to see the calibre of ideas come to life on stage, and all of the finalist teams should feel incredibly proud of themselves.”

The winning students will share in more than $12,000 worth of prizes and development opportunities.

As the overall winner, Isla will receive a tour of Telstra’s 5G Centre and take part in a BOP Industries innovation workshop aimed at helping young entrepreneurs build on their ideas.

North Lakes Talent In The Spotlight

For The Lakes College and the wider North Lakes community, Isla’s success is another reminder of the talent emerging from local classrooms.

Among entries tackling everything from food waste to renewable energy and artificial intelligence, it was a practical idea focused on smarter water use that ultimately claimed the top prize.

And if the judging panel is right, it may also offer a glimpse of the kind of problem-solving that will shape the next generation of innovators.

Published 19-June-2026

North Lakes Driving Range Pan Rejected as Golf Course Fight Continues

Plans for a 68-bay driving range on part of the former North Lakes Golf Course have been refused by City of Moreton Bay, a decision welcomed by community campaigners but one that may yet face a legal challenge.

Read: Future Uncertain For Former North Lakes Golf Course

The application, lodged by JH Northlakes, sought approval for a driving range, pro shop, bar, restaurant and conference and function facilities on approximately 2.1 hectares of the former golf course site. The proposal focused on the existing clubhouse on Bridgeport Drive and three former golf holes immediately to the north.

North Lakes Driving Range – artist impression (Photo credit: City of Moreton Bay /DA/2025/3488)

Moreton Bay’s refusal found the development conflicted with provisions of the Mango Hill Infrastructure Development Control Plan (MHIDCP), which governs planning outcomes in North Lakes. Among the reasons cited were concerns that the proposal did not meet desired environmental and landscape outcomes and included uses broader than what is defined as outdoor recreation under the planning framework.

The decision is the latest development in the long-running debate over the future of the former golf course, which has remained the focus of community discussion since its closure.

Community group welcomes decision

Save North Lakes Golf Course (SNLGC), which has campaigned for years to preserve the site for golfing purposes, welcomed the outcome.

In a statement published following the decision, the group said: “We are delighted to bring you the news that City of Moreton Bay yesterday refused the application by JH Northlakes for a Driving Range / Bar / Function Centre on the former golf course site, nearly 11 months after it was lodged.”

The group has consistently argued that the proposal extended beyond a recreational facility, pointing to the scale of the hospitality and function components proposed as part of the development.

According to planning documents, the application included a substantial bar and seating area, commercial kitchen facilities and a dedicated conference space. The refusal also referenced concerns about opportunities to protect vegetation and wildlife, with objections raised regarding the clearing of more than 300 trees.

Community campaigners additionally highlighted concerns about traffic impacts, lighting, and pedestrian safety in the surrounding residential area.

More than 300 submissions opposing the proposal were lodged during the assessment process, according to SNLGC.

Appeal expected

Despite the refusal, the future of the proposal remains uncertain.

JH Northlakes has announced its intention to appeal the decision in the Planning and Environment Court. The company has stated it believes the proposed driving range is a permitted use of the land and has indicated it hopes the matter can ultimately be resolved through mediation with Council.

The latest decision follows the developer’s withdrawal in 2023 of separate plans for a retirement village and aged care development on part of the former golf course land. The withdrawal came after years of campaigning by Save North Lakes Golf Course and other community members seeking to retain the land as a golf course.

Read: Debate Grows Over Proposed School on Former North Lakes Golf Course

Meanwhile, attention is also turning to other potential uses for the site. Community groups continue to anticipate a proposal for a new school on the southern section of the former golf course through the State’s Ministerial Infrastructure Designation process.

For residents on both sides of the debate, Moreton Bays refusal may have settled one planning application, but it has not resolved the broader question of what comes next for one of North Lakes’ most closely watched parcels of land.

Published 17-June-2026

Digital Water Meters Roll Out Across Kallangur to Help Detect Hidden Leaks Earlier

Almost 2,300 properties across Kallangur, Murrumba Downs, Bray Park, Strathpine and Warner will have digital water meters installed during June. This rollout helps Unitywater provide faster leak identification, earlier notification of potential leaks to customers, clearer billing and a more complete picture of water use across the network.

The rollout follows an ongoing wave of installations completed across the region. Unitywater Acting Executive Manager Customer Experience Steve Wimberley said since March 2026, Unitywater has installed about 4,000 digital water meters across its service region and sent out more than 160 notifications advising customers they may have a leak.

For Kallangur households, the upgrade means a meter capable of catching exactly the kind of water loss that leads to an unexpected spike on the next bill.

How digital water meters detect leaks earlier

The digital meters provide daily visibility of water consumption to help catch issues early. While a traditional meter is read once every three months, this digital upgrade flags unusual usage patterns much faster, giving Unitywater the ability to alert a household before costs compound.

Mr Wimberley said the installation approach is deliberate.

“We’re installing the meters in ‘network blocks’, which are defined by the water supply infrastructure layout, rather than street-by-street,” he said. “This means residents may see their neighbours’ meters being upgraded but not theirs yet and this is an intentional operational approach.”

Pilot program delivers strong savings and leak detection

The numbers from Unitywater’s pilot program give a clear sense of scale. The pilot program installed digital technology in 10,000 properties and delivered more than 800 million litres of water savings, more than $5 million in customer savings, and early leak identification support for more than 3,500 households.

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This technology aims to prevent scenarios where property owners go away for extended periods and return home to major, undetected water damage. A digital meter flags unusual usage patterns early rather than letting a hidden leak run unchecked for weeks.

What residents need to know about the upgrade

Customers scheduled to receive a digital meter in the next six months will receive a letter from Unitywater, followed by a notice approximately five to 10 days before their installation window. Residents do not need to be home for the upgrade, which takes between five minutes and one hour to complete.

“We don’t always need to turn off your water for this upgrade, but if we do, we will notify you beforehand,” Mr Wimberley said.

There is no additional fee for customers who receive the digital meter as per Unitywater’s schedule. However, customers wishing to have an early upgrade can opt in, which may incur an additional fee.

For more information, visit Unitywater’s Digital Metering Program page at unitywater.com/smart-meters.

Published 16-June-2026

North Lakes Blood Donors Step Up as World Blood Donor Day Approaches

Photo Credit: Google Maps / Chris Parker

As World Blood Donor Day approaches on 14 June, the Moreton Bay region’s network of donor centres — including North Lakes, Strathpine, Redcliffe and Burpengary — is being recognised for the steady stream of locals who keep rolling up their sleeves, often without much fanfare.

One of those locals is Strathpine donor Reece Crawford, whose connection to the blood service became personal in an unexpected way. Reece had given a routine whole blood donation on Boxing Day in 2021, simply because he’d always believed that if you’re able to help, you should. Just over a fortnight later, his then eight-year-old daughter Charlotte suffered a sudden and life-threatening brain bleed. Reece noticed something was wrong the moment she began dragging her left foot, and acted immediately.

Charlotte was rushed into emergency surgery at Queensland Children’s Hospital, where complications during the operation meant she needed two units of donated blood to survive. For Reece, the timing was almost impossible to comprehend — the very donation pool he’d contributed to weeks earlier turned out to be the reason his own daughter pulled through.

Charlotte is now a healthy 13-year-old, and her father’s commitment to donating has only deepened since. Because Reece carries a rare antibody, he was identified as a candidate for Lifeblood’s Anti-D programme — a small, specialised group of donors numbering only around 130 nationally. Their plasma is used to produce Anti-D injections, which protect pregnant women with certain blood type incompatibilities from complications that can otherwise put their babies at serious risk.

The broader numbers underline just how much weight rests on donors like Reece. Australia needs more than 1.7 million donations this year to meet demand, which works out to roughly 33,000 donations a week, or one every 18 seconds. Despite that need, only around one in 30 Australians currently donates blood.

Locally, Moreton Bay residents have built a reputation as some of the more reliable contributors to that pool, thanks largely to the convenience of permanent donor centres scattered across the region. Donors can choose how they want to help: a standard whole blood donation takes about 15 minutes and can save up to three lives, while plasma donation takes closer to 45 minutes but can be given every fortnight and is used in roughly 18 different medical treatments, including cancer and immune therapies.

This year’s World Blood Donor Day also falls within National Blood Donor Week, which Lifeblood is running from 8 to 14 June nationally to thank Australia’s half a million regular blood and plasma donors. Lifeblood notes that more than 75,000 blood and plasma treatments are needed each year to help save the lives of Australian children alone. Australian Red Cross Lifeblood

For Reece, the message is simple: someone, somewhere, gave blood not knowing who it would end up helping — and for his family, that anonymous act made all the difference.

Locals wanting to get involved can:

Book a donation through the Lifeblood app or website at one of the Moreton Bay centres in North Lakes, Strathpine, Redcliffe or Burpengary.
Join a Lifeblood team by registering a workplace, sports club or friendship group to track their combined impact.
Check the mobile donor van schedule online for outlying suburbs without a permanent centre.

More information on supporting local causes is available at How to Help (https://www.howtohelp.au/).

Published 14-June-2026