HAPPY FROGGING!
FEBRUARY IS COMING - AND SO IS THE ‘ARMY’ OF FROG FINDERS
JOIN THE TEAM!
Frogs are endearing, nonthreatening and relatively easy to observe. Many are key indicators of a healthy environment. Therefore, humans could do well to take an interest in this animal group to ensure we know where they are and to keep their populations healthy.
The Find a Frog in February citizen science program is entering its 9 th year and has a large community of over 1,800 people from all over the program area (Sunshine Coast, Noosa, Gympie and Fraser Coast council regions) who have been looking for frogs and submitting their observations. The program has been increasing awareness of frogs and their needs, and letting people know how to go about looking for frogs and how to make sure we give frogs the best chance. Until now ‘Froggers’ have sent in 23,400 records of 39 species.
frog diseases (use 1% bleach solution for 1 minute or dry items out completely).
• Promote the protection of waterways and water quality in your area.
• Consider protecting and reinstating wetlands (billabongs/ swamps) that are grazed and/or have been drained or modified.
• Keep your cats indoors at night as they hunt frogs and other wildlife.
• Know the difference between Cane toads and native frogs and take care if you are controlling Cane toads.
• Act to reverse climate change (see 10 actions at https://www. un.org/en/actnow/ten-actions).
There are 4 ways to send in your observations:
* FFF record sheet at https://mrccc.org.au/frog-in-february/ –complete and send photos in for identification, verification and entry to the Queensland WildNet database.
The program area is home to over 45 frog species; 10 of these are listed as threatened or have disappeared – that’s nearly ¼! Frogs are easily affected by changes in the air, water and land. Collecting information on their whereabouts and the habitats they use means we can better manage the environment to protect them into the future. We offer these suggestions to help your local frogs:
• Make your frog observations count – submit your photos and/or call recordings to FFF or a reputable database (see below).
• monitor one or more sites every year during February.
• Keep some areas ‘messy’ – logs and branches, leaf litter, rock piles, tall grass (a ‘high-rise’ structure provides homes for more beings than a single story dwelling).
• Provide water – ponds, dams, swamps, low areas that fill when it rains, creeks – all with a variety of vegetation, structures and even some bare areas.
• Don’t move eggs, tadpoles or frogs about – this increases the risk of disease spread.
• Keep pollutants out of the environment – chemicals travel easily in water that flows across the land, along drains and through the soil profile. Soap is a frog’s enemy!
• Disinfect your shoes and equipment if moving between water bodies to stop the spread of
* Email findafrog@mrccc.org.au with your photos and/or audio recordings for identification and lodgment.
* Join the ‘Find a Frog in February’ project in iNaturalist and submit your photos and recordings of calling frogs.
* Join the ‘Find a Frog in Feb – MRCCC’ group in the FrogID app to submit your call recordings.
For more information go to http://mrccc.org.au/frog-in-february/
Contact a team member: email findafrog@mrccc.org.au or phone (07) 5482 4766
‘Happy frogging’ from the Find a Frog in February Team.
We look forward to hearing from you!
Find a Frog in February is proudly supported by the Sunshine Coast Council, Noosa Shire Council, Gympie Regional Council and the Fraser Coast Council, and delivered by the Mary River Catchment Coordinating Committee.
above: Orange-eyed treefrog (Litoria chloris) – by O. Scully
Photo
Frog surveyors out at night –photo by E. Ford, MRCCC
WOMEN GATHER AT BOOLOUMBA CREEK
REWEAVING THE THREADS
Caressed by the smooth light of dawn, women from across the region gather on the banks of Booloumba Creek. Together they participate in ceremony, song, dance and honouring the sacred within and around them. They hear the whispers of the earth in their hearts and respond lovingly with inspired action.
In the fourth year of this newparadigm program, women from the Sunshine Coast and surrounds are invited to embark on a 10-month journey of self-exploration and healing in a sacred container of support and sisterhood. Together we travel through the five dimensions of body, womb, heart, mind and spirit; activating and aligning; healing, learning, and growing together; with a balance of progressive theory, effective practices and emergent integration of human-nature knowledge systems.
“I have grown so much and I know that this (Starseed Sisterhood) was a spark that finally lit mine.”
"I am immensely grateful for this sisterhood. To connect deeply, to love deeply and accept deeply. I will hold and cherish these memories forever in my heart, calling on them for inspiration and gratitude for what it is to be a woman in sisterhood”
Maiden, mother, mage, crone - all are welcome, all belong.
To find out more visit: sisterhoodcircles. starsandseeds. com
or connect with @starseed_ sisterhood on social media.
Images: Cora Domenico Photo and Film
The same group of women come together monthly inperson and online to sing, dance, laugh, cry, share, heal and rise together. With guidance and compassionate accountability we tend our self-love, self-worth and unique gifts in service to humanity and the planet.
Women of all ages and stages are welcome and encouraged to apply.
It takes 10 moons to grow a baby in the womb.
Imagine if you spend the next 10 moon-cycles consciously growing yourself;
- physically, emotionally, mentally, spiritually, vibrationally -
Guided by skilled facilitators and supported by our Sisterhood and the Universe. What could be possible!?
Quotes from previous participants:
"Loved it, needed it, looked forward to it every month!”
"I so value the opportunity to gather with women, connect with the earth, make sacred bonds and support one another through shadow shit.”
“We are birthing creativity and learning new skills in the beauty and synergy of sisterhood.”
“I was lost to the corporate world and this brought me back to centre… I’ve come so far.”
Above: Starseed Sisters float each other with rose petals in the beautiful Booloumba Creek.
HISTORICAL: COMMUNITY HUBS
KENILWORTH ENTERTAINMENT CLUB: A HUB OF COMMUNITY LIFE
The Kenilworth Entertainment Club was a vibrant hub of community life in the 1920s, hosting a variety of events that brought residents together for evenings of amusement while raising funds for worthy causes within the district. The following report has been gathered from a series of newspaper reports of the time.
Theatrical Delights:
In April 1928, the club presented “A Rescue of Two” at the Lower Kenilworth Hall. The following year, in April 1929, a “humorous farce” titled “The Obstinate Family” delighted audiences. The cast, comprised of local residents, received enthusiastic applause for their performance. Later that same evening, another farce, “Borrowing Trouble,” was performed. The period costumes worn by the actors added to the amusement of the production, with the antics of the character Lina, the coloured maid, drawing particular laughter. In May 1929, the club ventured beyond Kenilworth, taking their three-act drama "All a Mistake" to Eumundi, where the proceeds benefited both the Eumundi School of
by coloured electric lights, was deemed a great success. The Kenilworth Jazz Band featured prominently in the April 1929 concert, captivating the audience with their lively overture. During the same event, Miss E. Loweke (piano) and Mr. R. Walters (violin) delivered a musical performance, followed by a vocal duet, "Starlight on the River" sung by Misses L. McGinn and T.D. Myers.
The latter duo also entertained with a humorous dialogue and an encore featuring local characters.
Dances and Socials:
Dances were a popular feature of the club's events, providing opportunities
for the younger set to socialise and enjoy themselves. The April 1928 performance of “A Rescue of Two” concluded with a dance. The April 1929 concert and dance attracted a good attendance despite inclement weather, with the Kenilworth Jazz Band providing the music
Community Spirit:
The Kenilworth Entertainment Club not only provided amusement but also fostered a strong sense of community. The club's events brought residents together, creating shared experiences and strengthening bonds within the district. Moreover, the club demonstrated its commitment to the community by utilising proceeds from its events to support local institutions, including the two public halls.
The Kenilworth Township Centenary video produced by Cultural Heritage, Sunshine Coast Council which is to be launched at the Kenilworth Museum, Alexandra Street on Friday, January 31 at 6 p.m. records examples of the community spirit referred to in this article, FREE ENTRY
– come along and enjoy the stories.
~ Lenore Meldrum, President, Kenilworth and
COMMUNITY NEWS UPDATES
CHEERIO FROM THE CHURCHES
Hello Everyone ! A very Happy New Year to all!
May 2025 be a year of more peace throughout the world. The twelve days of Christmas are over and what enjoyable celebrations we all had. The Birth of Jesus is a very special time but sadly, it appears that the true meaning of Christmas is being lost in the ever increasing commercial aspects. It seems fewer people are aware of the first six letters of ChristmasChrist!
However, Christmas services at St Luke's and St John Bosco's were joyful occasions, well attended!
Regular services continue at St Luke's and St John Bosco's on Sundays at 9am. There is Mass at St JB's on the third Sunday at 10:30am.
Morning Prayer at St Luke's followed by Meditation at St JB will resume on the first Thursday in February.
Blessings to all for the New Year.
~Cheerio from the churches
KENILWORTH SWIMMING POOL
A huge thank you to Sylvia and Sandy for giving so generously of their time in conducting swimming lessons for the weeks leading up to Christmas. Thanks to their efforts many children of all ages have learned to swim and gained confidence in the water. We are hoping again to be conducting free swimming lessons in the coming months for children of all ages. If parents are interested in enrolling their children please contact Hans on 0419 806 406
Please note that the pool will be shut on Monday 20th due to training.
~ Hans Schinkel, President, Kenilworth Pool
CHOOK CHASE EVENT
We would like to thank Wayde Gorsch and the wonderful group of volunteers who have made the Chook Chase weekend such a success. This weekend takes months of planning and once again the weekend was a sell out! Thank you for the generous financial donation to the Kenilworth Community Pool.
~ Hans Schinkel, President, Kenilworth Swimming Pool
LET IT RAIN
Rainfall for Kenilworth (2024). A total of 1575.4 ml of rain fell this year (308.9 ml in December). This is slightly more than the average for a year. Kenilworth rainfall records date back to 1903.~ Michael Pfeiffer
KENILWORTH ARTS COUNCIL
Kenilworth ARTSFEST 23/24/25th MAY 2025
Entries for Artsfest 2025 now OPEN!! Visit www. kenilwortharts.org to fill out your entry forms. Note we have a new section for CERAMICS. As well as our Children's Art and Poetry Competition.
Family Fun Day 25th May 2025 9-3pm. Creative and Educational activities for all.
Looking for EOI for an adults Expression Session Art Class, Wed 3-5pm or 5-7pm . I follow frameworks such as Drawing on the Right Hand side of the Brain, The Artists Way and my own "5 Senses", incorporating the fundamental elements of art. Ring Sarah to book 0408399928
Remember, Art is a Process, Not a Product There is no wrong way to create art!
~ Kenilworth Arts Council
Sandy, Sylvia and a bunch of happy kids at Kenilworth Pool.
Kenilworth ARTS COUNCIL
MARY VALLEY BUSINESSES
TESTIMONIAL
Advertising with the May Valley Voice was a very successful experience for me, reasonably priced and pleasant to do business with. I am now booked up 9 months in advance!
Lance Maher, Carpenter
Carbon neutral Soy based inks
Compostable in the garden - good for weeds!
“Sheridan
-
For
Mary Valley Voice
Samantha Starshine Editor
The MVV is a community publication that has been serving the area for 33 years! It is great 'bang for buck' print media. Well over 5000 locals and tourists read the magazine and we distribute across the Mary Valley and surrounds, from Conondale to Kenilworth, Imbil, Kandanga, Amamoor, Eumundi, Cooroy and up to Gympie.
2025 Dates & Deadlines
#01 - 15 JAN 2024 Mon 6 Jan
#02 - 12 FEB 2024 Mon 3 Feb
#03 - 12 MAR 2024 Mon 3 Mar
#04 - 16 APR 2024 Mon 7 Apr
#05 - 14 MAY 2024 Mon 5 May
#06 - 11 JUN 2024 Mon 2 Jun
#07 - 16 JUL 2024 Mon 7 Jul
#08 - 13 AUG 2024 Mon 4 Aug
#09 - 10 SEP 2024 Mon 1 Sep
#10 - 15 OCT 2024 Mon 6 Oct
#11 - 12 NOV 2024 Mon 3 Nov
#12 - 10 DEC 2024 Mon 1 Dec
Ad Size & Costs
Small: 62w x 32mm - mono $50 / Colour $60
Square: 60w x 60mm - mono $60 / Colour $80
The below ad price is for 'print ready' artwork. If you don't have advertising artwork we can make some up for you with an extra fee (usually between $50-250 depending on size and intricacy) it is then yours to use for other publications as well as social media etc.
Advertorial
For new advertisers coming on board we often suggest an 'advertorial' or ‘business spotlight’ which is a 1 or 2 page spread with copy and photos so the audience can get to know a bit more about the face and the story behind the brand/business. Let us know if this is something you are interested in.
Prices start at $200.
Business Card: 90w x 60mm - mono $75 / Colour $95
One Column: 60w x 260mm - mono $220 / Colour $280
One Third Page: 190w x 70mm - mono $190 / Colour $265
1/4 Page Portrait: 90w x 125mm - mono $150 / Colour $195
Half Page: 190w x 125mm - mono $270 / Colour $320
Full Page: 190w x 276mm (or full trim to A4) - mono $400 / Colour $470
A3 Size Double Page Centre Spread: 320w x 297mm - Colour $900
Front Cover: A4 Size Portrait - Full Gloss Colour
$350 Approved Community Groups / $460 Business/Events
Discounts available for ad bookings of 6-12 months
The MVV is compostable in the garden (good for weeds!) Using carbon neutral soy based inks, and Forest Stewardship Council Certified paper
LOCAL NEWS
Community News
Tired of spending a fortune on fuel?
It's time to make the switch to Flexilink –your affordable, efficient and sustainable way to get around. With services running between Conondale and Maleny (via Witta) and Peachester to Beerwah, why not let someone else do the driving? The multiple return trips run Monday to Saturday for both services. Hop on board today! For timetables, visit sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au/flexilink or call 1300 511 163 and ask for Flexilink.
Did Santa bring a portable pool?
Remember that any pool deeper than 300mm or with a capacity of more than 2000L must comply with pool safety regulations. This includes installing the correct barriers and permanently removing all climbable objects, like outdoor furniture, away from the surrounding area. Make sure to check the rules to keep your family safe. Visit Council's website for all the details.
Watch Council’s next Ordinary Meeting
View online on Council's website or at Sunshine Coast City Hall Chambers on 30 January 2025 at 9am.
Are the kids ready for a fun adventure these school holidays?
Head to Council’s Mary Cairncross Scenic Reserve Rainforest Discovery Centre for the brand new "Stories from the Forest" exhibition. It's free and open daily from 9.30am to 3.30pm. Kids can write a letter to their favourite tree, listen to the exciting Jinibara story of the carpet python and record their own story in a special nook! Borrow a Junior Ranger Kit and explore the forest, then create a story map of your walk. Are you an emerging, mid-career or established visual artist?
This prize is for you! Entries are now open for the 2025 Local Contemporary Art Prize. Entry costs just $35 and there’s a total prize pool of $17,000. Finalist works will go on show in the exhibition at Caloundra Regional Gallery from 11 April to 8 June. Visit Council's Gallery website to complete the online form. Submissions close 9 February.
CR DAVID LAW DIVISION 10 – SUNSHINE COAST COUNCIL
Find your perfect park match: Just like that, it's 2025! I hope you had a lovely break over the holiday period. We have so many beautiful natural spaces to enjoy. If you'd like help discovering the Sunshine Coast’s best parks and playgrounds for every age and interest, visit Council's website and search "Beaches and Park Directory". This handy website includes an interactive map, an aerial view and will help you locate park facilities.
Keep our community moving together: I'd like to thank the amazing volunteers at Kenilworth Community Transport Service Committee. They are making a real difference in our community and I am grateful for their time and efforts. This fantastic service offers pre-booked return trips to Nambour, Mapleton, Maleny, Eumundi and Yandina, ensuring everyone gets where they need to go during daylight hours, Monday to Friday. We need your help! Our driver numbers are running low and we need extra hands to keep this vital service rolling. If you have a passion for helping others and some spare time, I encourage you to join the team and become a driver. If you’re interested, please email KCTSKworth@gmail.com or visit the website for more information: www.sunshinecoast. qld.gov.au/kcts.
CREEPING LANTANA
sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au 07 5475 7272
Are there some patches of purple in your garden or on your roadside? Could it be creeping lantana? Creeping lantana is a high priority invasive plant on the Sunshine Coast. It looks similar to its relative Lantana camara but has smaller leaves and grows along the ground. Creeping lantana is on the priority list for the Sunshine Coast Council area as it is difficult to manage, but luckily there is not much of it. Together, we can still prevent creeping lantana from spreading in our region. For control methods, scan the QR code or visit www.business.qld.gov.au and search “creeping lantana”.
THE FUTURE IS NOW FOR ART AND TECHNOLOGY
The intersection of art and technology presents extraordinary opportunities for innovation and creativity, a concept at the heart of Sunshine Coast Council’s FutureNow: In and of a Place program. Artists and creative technologists are invited to apply for a five-month creative development program supporting experimentation, collaboration and growth within the vibrant and evolving arts and technology sector. Expressions of interest for the program close January 27 with successful applications announced February 3, 2025.
Who is the program for? Sunshine Coast Council Creative Director Megan Rowland said applications from diverse creative disciplines, including performing artists, projection artists, coders, software developers, makers, designers, and visual artists were being encouraged.
“Over five months, participants will engage in hands-on workshops, forums and an intensive weekend program facilitated by industry leaders in the arts and technology space,” Megan said.
“If we want to enjoy a thriving arts community here on the Sunshine Coast, we need to nurture creativity and explore new ways of making and experiencing art.”
How to apply: For more information or to apply, visit Council's website Get the latest Council news delivered directly to your inbox. Sign up for the OurSC
Sunshine Coast Council Community Portfolio Councillor David Law said the program was designed to support and expand the region’s arts scene.
“FutureNow aims to position the Sunshine Coast as a connected and competitive contender in this emergent creative space, build capacity within the local sector and create new networks across Queensland and Australia,” Cr Law said.
Massage Hinterland Movement +
Massage appointments available by appointment
TUESDAY-FRIDAY (some Saturdays)
7.00am-6.00pm
Remedial
Pregnancy
Relaxation
Lymphatic Drainage
Compression Therapy
Cupping
Strapping
1 hour $100 ($85 pensioner/healthcare card holder)
WEDNESDAYS
Gentle Hatha Yoga 7.30-8.30 am
$20 ($100 6 classes) Chair Yoga 9.00-10.00am $10
$5 for health care card/senior card holders IN PROUD PARTNERSHIP WITH SUNSHINE COAST COUNCIL
FRIDAYS (new class!)
Stretch+ Strengthen 6.00am-7.00am
$20 ($100 6 classes)
SUNDAYS (1st Sunday of each Month)
RestorativeYoga 4.00pm-5.30pm
1.5 hour $150 ($130 pensioner/healthcare card holder) further discounts apply for ongoing monthly bookings and packages Some health funds avaliable
Behind the Pharmacy 15 Elizabeth St Kenilworth
Hinterland Massage + Movement would love to thank the Community and visitors to the area for all the support over the past year of business we look forward to supporting your movement and mobility needs over the next year
$30
(all mats and props supplied) Kenilworth Hall Downstairs Dining / Supper Room 7 Maleny-Kenilworth Road
KEEPING COMMUNITY ALIVE
PRESIDENT’S CORNER
I attach a wonderful quote sent to me from a friend for NY 2025!
I HOPE THIS NEW YEAR BRINGS YOU……..
Courage to try again
Passion for doing what you love
Ambition to aim higher
Resilience in overcoming obstacles
Humility to learn from others
Kindness for yourself and others
OurMindfulLife.com
Created: Ted Whillier
Creator No: 538
Qxpress: Elaine Watson
14Spirit
15Distorts
18Reverse of a coin 21Pace
22Wicked
24Vast age
26Edible rootstock
22Wicked
27Preservative
24Vast age
28Part of the body 29Arm covering 31Rounded vase
33Hazardous undertaking 35Whole
37Close up
38Tend the sick
2In what place
3Responsibility
4Glitter
5Top card
6Practical persons
7Means of transport
9Encourage in crime
6Practical persons
11Cold-blooded animal
7Means of transport
14Newspapers
9Encourage in crime
16Body height
11Cold-blooded animal
17Table implement
14Newspapers
19Changing
16Body height
20Female pig
17Table implement
23Drapery from bed to floor
19Changing
25Children’s nurses
20Female pig
30Eternally
23Drapery from bed to floor
32Brings up
25Children’s nurses
34Consumer
30Eternally
36Cricket score
32Brings up
34Consumer
36Cricket score
Checked: Karen Mandrakas
As we all find that motivation to get on with our normal routines for another year and to face our chores and resolutions, I remember saying we would be including a monthly quiz in Mary Valley Voice for a chance to win $50 to spend locally. At our coming meeting to be held on 6th February at Kenilworth Museum, we will finalise details and bring you the outcome in February issue.
Auspac Media
39Be monarch 40Emphasise
Auspac Media
We still have not received any replies to our request for a Community Volunteer to liaison with our Editor on local events, dates and news. Please consider as this will only make our paper more interesting to read and locally relevant.
The Features People PO Box 8271 Bundall Qld Australia 4217
There is a chance to attain further advertising on a commission bases. Email barbannesmith60@gmail.com if interested.
Telephone: (07) 5553 3200 Toll Free: 1 800 652 284 Fax:(07) 5553 3201
Email: info@auspacmedia.com.au Visit our site: www.auspacmedia.com.au
I attended the meeting with Cr David Law prior to Xmas and they do have big plans for the township playground, park & main street. Also if you have any issues for Council use the new Sunshine Coast Council App as it makes the process more simplified and direct to the section you wish to target.
RECIPE OF THE MONTH –“AVOCADO CHOCOLATE MOUSSE”
If you have excess avocados this a great recipe, quick & easy.
2 Avocados
½ cup Cocoa
½ cup melted dark chocolate
3 tblspns almond milk
1/3 cup maple syrup
5 pitted dates 1 tspn vanilla extract Salt
Soak dates in boiling water to soften. (For Xmas I soaked in a liquer.) Place all in blender or processor. Only need small serving as quite rich. Top with whipped cream & strawberries.
Yummy. I freeze my excess avocado in sandwich bags flat with some lemon juice & thaw when required for this recipe. ENJOY!
~ Barbara Smith, President Mary Valley Voice
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT IN KENILWORTH
A MULTIGENERATIONAL CHRISTMAS
St Luke's Church has again presented Anglicare and Erowal Aged Care Centre (Maleny) with gift bags full of Christma“goodies” for their residential and home care clients. But Christmas 2024 was a little different!! This year the gift bags were colourfully hand painted and collaged by Kenilworth Community College students. Prep/1/2 students with the aid of their fellow grade 3-6 friends decorated the colourful bags. Prep / year 1 / year 2 teacher, Theresa Lyndon, commented, “The 3-6 class joined in and helped out with some colourful drawings and decorations on bags during their assessment weeks. The school P & C made a generous donation of $300 towards the purchase of goodies for the bags. Every year, these bags are filled with essential items and gifts and donated to local aged care facilities, to bring some Christmas joy to residents. Prep/1/2 also made cards and small calendars to add to the bags, as gifts from our school. With 132 bags to decorate and fill, this has kept us happy and busy most afternoons. Mrs Moreland, a past teacher here for many decades, has asked our school to help out with this annual project–our response was yes!”
So, thanks to Theresa and her students, St Luke’s congregation sent 132 elderly people Christmas gifts they’ll cherish, all beautifully presented in bags decorated and sent with love from Kenilworth students. A truly Kenilworth “multigenerational Christmas”.
Large family home in quiet Cul de sac
28 MERRIMAN COURT PALMWOODS
Offers Over $1,250,000
28 Merriman Court is a stunning 5-bedroom, 3-bathroom family home located in the peaceful suburb of Palmwoods, QLD. This spacious property offers a perfect blend of modern design, comfort, and functionality, making it an ideal choice for growing families. Open-plan living areas are bathed in natural light, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere. The well-appointed kitchen features high-quality appliances, ample storage space, and a breakfast bar, making it a chef’s dream. The master suite is a true retreat, complete with a private ensuite, dressing room and a walk-in robe. Outside the property boasts a spacious backyard with covered outdoor entertainment area with pool and separate spa bath. Double garage and additional off-street parking, so parking will never be an issue. A separate Studio is ideal for home office or teenager’s retreat. The property is fully fenced; 961m2 parcel of land with town water and sewerage connection. Conveniently located to local school and shops.
OCEAN VIEWS TOWARDS NOOSA AND DOUBLE ISLAND POINT
37 SIMPSONS ROAD COOTHARABA
Offers Over $2,550,000
Nestled amidst the serene rolling hills of Cootharaba, the majestic 121-acre expanse of 37 Simpsons Road awaits a young family eager to embrace an idyllic lifestyle. This impressive land-only offering presents a unique opportunity to build the home of your dreams while indulging in the tranquil beauty of Queensland’s countryside. The vast property boasts panoramic vistas that will take your breath away. With four substantial, fully fenced paddocks of lush, good red soil, this land is perfectly suited for families looking to cultivate a pastoral lifestyle. The paddocks offer excellent grazing opportunities for cattle or horses, marrying functional utility with the dreams of those aspiring to a bucolic existence. The property’s location is unparalleled, with the vibrant coastal town of Noosa just a mere 35 minutes away. You can enjoy the cosmopolitan flair of this renowned destination while being able to retreat to your private sanctuary. Land parcels of this magnitude and proximity to Noosa are a rarity, making this a coveted piece of real estate.
Tonia Murtagh
0407 135 797
tonia@boxsells.com.au
