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Sayers Dance Centre in Kenmore Nurtures Young Stars Shining on World Stages

A constellation of young talent is emerging from Sayers Dance Centre in Kenmore, lighting up stages from Disneyland to world championships.

Among these rising stars, five dancers from Kenmore’s Sayers Dance Centre are making their mark, showcasing the exceptional training and passion cultivated within the studio’s walls.

Aspiring Ballerina Finds Second Home at Sayers

Grace Victoria Tai Cruwys, 16, a dedicated member of Ipswich Girls’ Grammar School’s dance troupe and aspiring ballerina, credits Sayers with helping her achieve distinctions in Royal Academy of Dance examinations and secure roles in Ballet Theatre Queensland productions for multiple years.

For Grace, the dance studio is a sanctuary where she can express herself freely and pursue her artistic goals.

Young Dancer Embraces Challenge and Joy of Ballet

Mae Labagnara, 12, shares Grace’s enthusiasm for ballet, having performed in Cinderella last year and eagerly anticipating her role in Ballet Theatre Queensland’s upcoming Snow White.

Mae’s dedication to her craft at Sayers has earned her distinctions in all Royal Academy of Dance ballet examinations. The joy of dancing, challenging herself, and bonding with friends are what fuel Mae’s passion.

Rising Star Masters Complex Moves with Passion and Pridehtml

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Bryn Lindsay, 11, a recent addition to the Ballet Theatre Queensland junior apprentice program for their Snow White production, has honed his classical ballet skills at Sayers. For Bryn, the satisfaction of mastering complex moves and the feeling of accomplishment are what drives him to excel.

Versatile Dancer Finds Joy in Performing

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Daphne Potrafky-Riffault, 14, is a versatile dancer who has competed in numerous eisteddfods with her school’s dance troupe, showcasing her talents in jazz, contemporary, and lyrical styles.

Daphne’s training at Sayers has led her to achieve a distinction in her intermediate foundation examination and compete in the prestigious Jacqueline Morland Awards. The supportive and welcoming environment at Sayers, along with the joy of performing and sharing her passion, is what Daphne cherishes most about dance.

Ballet Prodigy’s Journey Leads to New York Opportunity

Caitlin Volker, 16, has graced the Queensland Performing Arts Centre stage in iconic roles in Swan Lake, Sleeping Beauty, and Graduation Ball. While her heart belongs to classical ballet, Caitlin continues to explore jazz and contemporary styles at Sayers.

Her talent and dedication have earned her an offer from the renowned Joffrey Ballet School in New York. Caitlin values the opportunities dance provides for creative collaboration and personal growth.

These five young dancers from Sayers Dance Centre represent a bright future for the performing arts in southeast Queensland and beyond. Their achievements are a testament to the studio’s commitment to nurturing talent and fostering a lifelong love of dance.

Published Date 12-June-2024

Brookfield and Kenmore Hills Report Higher Cancer Survival Rates Amidst Queensland’s Hotspots

Mapping data highlights that Brookfield and Kenmore Hills, along with other Queensland suburbs, not only face elevated cancer diagnosis rates but also show significantly higher survival rates than the national average.

The latest findings from The Australian Cancer Atlas 2.0, developed by Cancer Council Queensland and Queensland University of Technology, have identified several Queensland suburbs with higher than average cancer diagnosis rates.

Notably, whilst suburbs like Brookfield and Kenmore Hills experience higher incidences, they also boast survival rates that greatly surpass the rest of the country’s average.

Brookfield Kenmore Hills Cancer Atlas — *Photo Credit: Australian Cancer Atlas*

The study provides a detailed look at the suburbs with the best 5-year cancer survival rates, all performing better than the national average:

Suburb	Survival Rate (% better than national average)
St Lucia	48%
The Gap	40%
Brookfield – Kenmore Hills	38%
Taringa	36%
Murrumba Downs – Griffin	35%
Fig Tree Pocket	35%

Meanwhile, suburbs such as Mackay, Berserker, and Bundaberg have been identified as the most at-risk areas in Queensland for cancer diagnoses, with rates significantly higher than the national average.

Mackay tops the list with a startling 57% higher incidence of cancer diagnoses compared to the national figure, followed closely by Berserker in Rockhampton and Bundaberg, with 48% and 45% higher rates, respectively.

These figures suggest that the quality of healthcare services, including early detection and access to treatment, significantly impacts survival outcomes. These statistics highlight urgent needs for targeted health interventions and enhanced screening programs in these regions to address the elevated risk and improve the overall health outcomes for their residents.

The data underscores the importance of healthcare accessibility in improving survival rates. The disparities highlighted by the Atlas call for tailored healthcare policies to enhance cancer care across Queensland, especially in hotspots with lower survival rates.

The study also points to socioeconomic and regional disparities affecting cancer outcomes. While some suburbs excel in survival rates, others lag due to varying access to healthcare and lifestyle factors. Addressing these disparities is crucial for equitable healthcare provision.

The ongoing research facilitated by the Atlas will help further understand the dynamics of cancer incidence and survival, aiming to improve outcomes across all affected areas.

Published 11-June-2024

Kenmore Local Suellen Hardie Awarded OAM for Service to Swimming Community

Kenmore resident Suellen Hardie has been awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) in the King’s Birthday 2024 Honours for her exceptional service to swimming as an official and administrator.

Read: McIntyre Family Legacy Continues as Racing Hearts Takes Over Brisbane Riding Centre

The Order of Australia recognises outstanding achievements and contributions across the nation, celebrating individuals from all walks of life for their dedicated service.

Suellen Hardie’s journey in the swimming community began in 1990 when she joined the Kenmore State School Swimming Club. Her involvement and commitment to the sport quickly grew, leading her to serve in various significant roles over the years. Her notable contributions include:

Club Committee Member
Brisbane Swimming Association Management Committee
Board Member of Swimming Queensland

Suellen Hardie, third from left with Alan Smith, Simon Hooton, and Karen MacLeod (Photo credit: Swimming Queensland/Facebook)

In 2002, Ms Hardie took on the pivotal role of Chief Recorder for Swimming Queensland, a position she continues to hold today. Her extensive knowledge of IT platforms and swift problem-solving abilities have made her an invaluable asset in managing swimming events. Her expertise in the rules and policies of Swimming Queensland, particularly in areas such as seeding, swim-offs, and finalist determinations, is unparalleled.

Ms Hardie’s reputation as a technical official extends beyond Queensland. She has served as Control Room Supervisor at numerous national championships and international events, including The BHP Super-Series in Perth and the Pan Pacific Championships on the Gold Coast in 2014. She also took on this role at the 2018 Commonwealth Games.

Additionally, Ms Hardie has significantly contributed to the training and accreditation of swimming officials. She authored the Meet Manager Operator module for Swimming Australia’s accreditation process and had extensive input into several other training modules.

The Council which considers all nominations for the Order of Australia (Photo credit: Australian Honours and Awards/Facebook)

Her dedication and service to swimming have not gone unnoticed. In 2011, she was awarded Life Membership of Swimming Queensland, and in 2017, she received the prestigious John Keppie Award for Excellence as a Queensland Technical Official.

Suellen Hardie also served as President of the Brisbane Swimming Association, where she demonstrated her unwavering commitment and effectiveness as a leader.

Cr Gregg Adermann congratulated Ms Hardie, along with two other Pullenvale Ward residents, Emeritus Professor Michael Pender and Tanya Frazer, who were also recognised in the 2024 King’s Birthday honours.

Professor Pender was honoured for his contributions to medicine, particularly neurology and Multiple Sclerosis research, whilst Frazer was honoured for her service to music.

Read: Fifteen-Year-Old Snooker Phenom Lilly Meldrum Claims Historic National Title

The 2024 King’s Birthday Honours List includes a total of 737 recipients. For the complete list, visit the Governor General’s website here.

Published 11-June-2024

Kenmore Among Top Queensland Suburbs for EV Adoption- NALSPA

Kenmore is leading the way in embracing electric cars, based on the recent data from the National Automotive Leasing and Salary Packaging Association (NALSPA).

Read: Low Crime Rates Make 4069 Among Brisbane’s Safest Postcodes

The NALSPA data, which is from 1 July 2022 – 31 December 2023 shows that Kenmore’s postcode 4069, including Chapel Hill and Fig Tree Pocket, is among the top areas in Australia for battery electric vehicles (BEVs) and plug-in hybrid electric vehicles (PHEVs) through novated leases.

The reason behind this surge in electric car adoption is the introduction of the Electric Car Discount. This discount, which became law in late 2022, has made electric cars more affordable through tax exemptions. As a result, more everyday Australians are choosing electric cars for their environmental benefits and cost savings.

Photo credit: CC BY-SA 3.0/Pineapple Fez/Wikimedia Commons

Because of the Electric Car Discount, the market share of BEVs and PHEVs in novated leases has increased significantly, from three percent in 2022 to 14 percent by March the following year. This means more people are now able to afford electric cars, which were previously seen as expensive compared to petrol cars.

Rohan Martin, CEO of NALSPA, explains, “Everyday workers living in the suburbs are noticing more than ever before that buying an EV is not only within reach thanks to government incentives but also makes financial sense for them.”

He highlights that suburbs like Kenmore, where people rely heavily on cars, are seeing the most benefit from switching to electric cars due to savings on fuel costs and the discounted prices of electric vehicles.

Read: New Flood-Resilient Mount Crosby Vehicle Bridge Enhances Connectivity in Kholo, Karana Downs, Anstead, Bellbowrie & Surrounds

Electric and plug-in hybrid cars are not just popular in urban areas but are also gaining traction among families in regional Australia. This shows that more people are recognising the practical and financial benefits of electric cars, regardless of where they live. Kenmore’s embrace of electric cars signals a broader trend towards sustainable transportation.

Published 6-May-2024

Kenmore Neighbourhood Watch Group Joins Forces With QPS

A proactive Neighbourhood Watch group that has served Kenmore East for over three decades will join forces with the Queensland Police Service (QPS) for an informal community engagement event to promote crime prevention and foster stronger ties between residents and law enforcement.

The upcoming “Coffee with a Cop” initiative, scheduled for Thursday, 23 May 2024, has been organised by the Neighbourhood Watch QLD Kenmore East and the QPS.

Taking place between 10 a.m. and 12 p.m. at Dennis’ Espressivo on Wongabel Street in Kenmore, the event aims to facilitate informal conversations between locals and police officers, address concerns, and provide helpful tips on safeguarding homes and properties.

The Kenmore East Neighbourhood Watch group, officially Indooroopilly 9, has actively promoted community-based crime prevention for 35 years. Through their unwavering commitment, the area has earned a well-deserved reputation as a welcoming and safe place to live and work. Many of the founding members continue to support the group’s initiatives.

The QPS emphasises the importance of community collaboration in enhancing crime prevention methods and implementing simple strategies to deter and reduce criminal activity.

Senior Sergeant Dallas Kowald from the South Brisbane District Crime Prevention Unit stressed the importance of making it difficult for offenders to gain entry, exit with property, or benefit from stolen goods. Additionally, Acting Senior Sergeant Jose Sarmiento highlighted the Mobile Police Beat’s role in maintaining a high-visibility policing presence and engaging with the community on home security and personal safety.

The “Coffee with a Cop” event, hosted by Cr Greg Adermann, represents an opportunity for residents to engage directly with law enforcement, gain valuable insights, and foster a sense of community vigilance against crime.

By working together, the QPS and dedicated groups like Neighbourhood Watch QLD Kenmore East aim to build resilience and implement protective measures to enhance the safety and well-being of the local community.

Published 14-May-2024

Brookfield Show 2024 Entertainment Extravaganza: What You Need to Know

Brookfield Show 2024, Brisbane’s biggest little country show, promises an unforgettable experience for attendees with a thrilling three-day lineup of entertainment, workshops, and competitions.

From the 17th to the 19th of May 2024, Brookfield Show offers diverse activities and shows guaranteed to amaze and delight visitors of all ages.

Daytime and Nighttime Thrills

First stop, the Children’s Stage, which will feature the Mini Moshers band, magicians, and puppet shows. Adjacent to the ever-popular sideshow alley, spectators can enjoy up-close encounters with an array of reptiles.

During daylight hours, the atmosphere buzzes with the energy of roving performers and school bands and the competitive spirit of the talent show. As night falls, the excitement continues with daredevil rodeo displays and trick horse riding exhibitions.

Brookfield Show rodeo — *Photo Credit: BrookfieldShow/Instagram*

The Showmen’s Guild of Australasia ensures adrenaline-pumping fun at sideshow alley with attractions like the “Wheel of Oz” Ferris wheel, Dodgems, and the Hurricane ride.

Rides to Try

Ride Name	Description
Wheel of Oz	A giant Ferris wheel offering panoramic views of the showground.
Dodgems	Bumper cars for thrilling collisions and laughs.
Hurricane	A fast-spinning ride that whirls around, lifting off the ground for a rush of adrenaline.
Sizzler	A classic spin ride that rotates at high speeds, perfect for thrill-seekers.
Midnight Madness	A ride for those seeking an extreme adrenaline rush, featuring high speeds and intense rotations.
Cup & Saucer	A gentler option suitable for younger children, featuring rotating cups on a saucer-like platform.
Chair-o-Plane	Swinging chairs that rotate around a central pillar, offering a breezy experience.
Kids Roller Coaster	A fun, mild roller coaster designed specifically for young children.

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Traditional and Novel Competitions

The Brookfield Show remains a bastion of tradition, with competitions in Horses, Horticulture, and Needle Craft. This year, the LEGO competition will be introduced, appealing to creative builders of all ages.

Art, Woodwork, and Cooking exhibitions provide visitors with a glimpse into high-quality craft and culinary delights, with select items available for purchase.

Culinary and Craft Beverages

In addition to a plethora of food options, this year’s show includes a boutique cocktail bar managed by expert mixologists, enhancing the evening vibe. Local music acts like the Gold Creek Band and the sibling duo Liv & Ed will perform, ensuring the entertainment extends well into the night.

Show-Stopping Performances

The highlight of the Brookfield Show 2024 is set to be the ‘Cirque Du Soleil’ style circus show, directed by one of Cirque Du Soleil’s Assistant Creative Directors, featuring some of Queensland’s top circus talent. This full-length extravaganza will cap off each day, accompanied by stunning fireworks displays that promise to light up the night sky.

Recommended Entertainment to See

Entertainment	Description
Mini Moshers Band	Energetic live music performance ideal for families on the Children’s Stage.
Puppet and Magic Shows	Engaging shows for children featuring skilled puppeteers and magicians.
Reptile Encounters	Get up close with a variety of reptiles, a fascinating experience for wildlife enthusiasts.
Trick Horse Riders	Watch skilled riders perform stunts and tricks with their horses.
Cirque Du Soleil Style Show	A circus extravaganza by top Queensland performers, directed by a former Cirque Du Soleil creative.
Fireworks Displays	End each night with a spectacular fireworks show, a dazzling display that lights up the sky.
Bobcat Ballet	Delight in a choreographed performance featuring machinery.
Live Music Performances	Enjoy local bands including Gold Creek Band and the duo Liv & Ed, perfect for evening entertainment.

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Brookfield Show 2024 Full Program

With a mix of new attractions and beloved classics, the Brookfield Show in 2024 is not just an event but a celebration of community, craftsmanship, and entertainment.

Tickets are now on sale, offering an opportunity to experience one of Brisbane’s most anticipated annual events.

GET TICKETS

Published 16-May-2024

Celebrating Five Decades of Equine Passion at Fig Tree Pocket Equestrian Club

Did you know that the Fig Tree Pocket Equestrian Club traces its origins back 50 years ago to when the original pony club was established in 1974?

Read: McIntyre Family Legacy Continues as Racing Hearts Takes Over Brisbane Riding Centre

The Fig Tree Pocket Equestrian Club started as the Fig Tree Pocket Pony Club, founded in a paddock near Lone Pine in 1974 before relocating to its current site on Fig Tree Pocket Road four years later in 1978.

Situated on 40 acres of prime riverfront property just 11km from Brisbane’s CBD, the club now hosts numerous competitions, clinics, and educational programs spanning eventing, dressage, and show jumping disciplines throughout the year.

Photo credit: Candice Susan Olsen-Fig Tree Pocket Pony Club Inc/Facebook

In 2009, the Fig Tree Pocket Equestrian Club’s dedication was recognised when it received the prestigious Equestrian Queensland Club of the Year award. This success was attributed to the club’s committed committee, exceptional facilities, high-quality instructors, and full calendar of clinics and competitions.

Photo credit: Fig Tree Pocket Equestrian Club/Facebook

Among its distinguished alumni are elite riders like Rebel Morrow, who competed in three-day eventing at the 2004 Athens Olympics as well as Malia Chappel, who enjoyed success in the UK during 2005-2006, and former Adelaide Two Star winner Niki Chapman.

Fig Tree Pocket Equestrian Club’s 50th Anniversary

As it celebrates this major milestone, Fig Tree Pocket Equestrian Club and its former and current members are inviting one and all to join in their golden 50th anniversary celebration.

On Sunday, June 16 from 2:00 – 8:00 p.m., the club is hosting a fun-filled family event at their grounds to commemorate half a century of horsing around. With live music, magic shows, reptile encounters, farm animals and of course pony rides, there’s something for every wrangler in your crew.

Beyond the entertainment, attendees can enjoy food from the GourMeat Grill and BBQ plus beverages from Moov’n Coffee and the club’s own canteen. And it’s all for a good cause – all entry fees will be donated to Dolly’s Dream.

Dolly’s Dream was founded by Kate and Tick Everett after the devastating loss of their 14-year-old daughter Dolly to suicide following bullying. The organisation is committed to preventing bullying, anxiety, depression and youth suicide through education and support for young people and families.

Read: What’s New at Booker Place Park?

Book your tickets today and come celebrate this major milestone for the Fig Tree Pocket Equestrian Club!

Published 25-April-2024

McIntyre Family Legacy Continues as Racing Hearts Takes Over Brisbane Riding Centre

After a period of uncertainty, the McIntyre Centre Riding for the Disabled in Pinjarra Hills will be reopening, under its new trustee, Racing Hearts Therapy, a registered charity specialising in equine therapy.

Read: Community Mobilises to Help Revive Beloved McIntyre Centre in Pinjarra Hills

The McIntyre Centre, founded in 1973 in Kenmore by local couple Peter and June McIntyre, was forced to shut its doors in May 2022 due to rising costs and funding gaps. The closure was a major blow for the community that relied on the centre’s therapeutic horse riding programs.

However, there is now renewed hope as HELP Enterprises has announced that Racing Hearts Therapy Incorporated, a registered charity specialising in equine therapy, will take over operations and reopen the centre in Pinjarra Hills.

“Peter and June McIntrye established the first ever riding school for people with disabilities in Australia and we are incredibly proud to be gifted the opportunity to continue their legacy and make their beautiful centre thrive,” Racing Hearts announced.

Racing Hearts, which currently runs programs in Victoria, New South Wales and the Northern Territory, is committed to continuing the McIntyre name and legacy built over the past 60 years. Their offerings include individual therapy sessions, autism programs, school holiday camps and women’s empowerment groups – all utilising the healing power of horses.

“This is a terrific outcome for the community, and we are extremely pleased that vital services for people with disability will resume with Racing Hearts,” said HELP CEO Denver Fresser.

“Racing Hearts are best positioned to run the McIntyre Centre. They are a highly regarded organisation with strong financial backing,” he added.

HELP operated the McIntyre Centre from 2017 until its services ceased in July 2023, when the financial gap between its operating costs and fees-for-service from the NDIS made it not viable to continue.

Lisa Coffey, founder of Racing Hearts, expressed excitement about carrying on the McIntyre family’s vision.

“Racing Hearts is delighted to be carrying on the legacy of the McIntyre family and we can’t wait to connect with everyone in the community who is passionate about the centre so we can all work together to make it a huge success,” she stated. “Our mission is to ensure a safe and nurturing space for both humans and horses.”

The Pinjarra Hills reopening will undoubtedly be celebrated by the thousands of lives transformed by the McIntyre Center’s programs over the decades. A cherished community asset has been saved.

Racing Hearts met or exceeded the requirements for all selection criteria as the new trustee of the centre. They have made a commitment to resume services within the next six months. Updates will be provided to the community at large.

Read: Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary: A Nocturnal Adventure

Published 4-April-2024

New Flood-Resilient Mount Crosby Vehicle Bridge Enhances Connectivity in Kholo, Karana Downs, Anstead, Bellbowrie & Surrounds

Mount Crosby Vehicle Bridge is now open, significantly enhancing traffic flow and improving the area’s flood resilience by safeguarding the surrounding community against natural disasters.

Engineered to be approximately three metres higher than its predecessor, the bridge features a robust combination of steel and concrete guardrails designed to withstand severe flooding. Its construction has not only supported 30 jobs but has also been a boon for local suppliers, utilising locally sourced materials such as ready-mix concrete and quarry materials.

The 187-metre-long and nine-metre-wide bridge accommodates two-way traffic and significantly enhances connectivity across the Brisbane River in Mount Crosby.

This project is a key component of Seqwater’s East Bank Flood Resilience Program, representing a substantial investment exceeding $100 million to improve flood resilience in the Mount Crosby precinct. Additionally, upgrades to nearby water infrastructure, including the East Bank Pump Station, are set further to enhance the area’s defence against flood events.

The project demonstrates a strong commitment to infrastructure resilience and supports the local economy by providing jobs and engaging local suppliers. Quotes from various stakeholders, including the Minister for Water, Glenn Butcher, and representatives from Seqwater, BMD Constructions, and Mt Marrow Blue Metal Quarries, highlight the collaborative effort and the importance of the bridge to the community’s safety and connectivity.

Mt Crosby bridge — *Photo Credit: QLDGovt*

Looking ahead, the original 97-year-old weir bridge is set to be repurposed as a pedestrian and cycle path. Works will commence soon and are expected to be completed in 2025.

Meanwhile, final footpath and landscaping works on the new vehicle bridge will continue until mid-April, after which Brisbane City Council will manage and maintain the bridge.

Published 28-March-24

Pink’s Enchanting Visit to Lone Pine Sanctuary in Fig Tree Pocket

Pink, the renowned American singer, recently embarked on a captivating adventure with her family at the Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary in Fig Tree Pocket, Australia.

Accompanied by her husband Carey Hart and their two children, Pink immersed herself in the wonders of Australian wildlife, creating cherished memories amidst the sanctuary’s picturesque surroundings. The sanctuary provided Pink and her family with an unparalleled opportunity to connect with native animals and experience the natural beauty of Australia.

A Day of Discovery Amongst Australian Wildlife

The family’s visit to Lone Pine Sanctuary offered a glimpse into the diverse fauna of Australia’s natural landscape. From cuddling koalas to feeding kangaroos, Pink and her children delighted in the unique encounters facilitated by the sanctuary’s dedicated staff.

As they wandered through the sanctuary’s lush grounds, the kids, Willow and Jameson, marvelled at the fascinating creatures that call Australia home. Their joyous interactions with koalas, dingos, and raptors underscored the sanctuary’s commitment to conservation and education.

Pink and her family — *Photo Credit: Pink/Instagram*

Sharing Moments of Wonder

Pink took to social media to share snapshots of their enchanting day at Lone Pine Sanctuary, captivating her followers with glimpses of their wildlife encounters.

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Through her posts, Pink not only showcased the beauty of Australian wildlife but also highlighted the importance of preserving natural habitats for future generations. Her heartfelt captions reflected a genuine appreciation for the sanctuary’s efforts in promoting environmental awareness and fostering a deeper connection with nature.

Pink’s Summer Carnival Tour in Brisbane

Against the backdrop of Brisbane’s iconic skyline, Suncorp Stadium pulsated with excitement as fans eagerly delighted in Pink’s shows. It showcased not only her musical prowess but also her penchant for delivering unforgettable live experiences, leaving an indelible mark on all those in attendance.

From heart-pounding anthems to soul-stirring ballads, Pink’s repertoire resonated with fans of all ages, creating an atmosphere of unity and celebration. She soared above the crowd, suspended by aerial rigs, epitomising the spirit of resilience and determination.

Pink In Brisbane — *Photo Credit: Pink/Instagram*

Pink’s dynamic stage presence and genuine connection with the audience transformed Suncorp Stadium into a euphoric arena of shared joy and camaraderie, solidifying her status as a beloved icon among Brisbane’s music lovers.

Published 25-March-2024