Surf Sisters Austinmer Teens Aim for State Titles

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JULY 2021 www.southcoaster.com.au2 Coast1 news5

Surf sisters Austinmer teens aim for State Titles

Clifton / Scarborough / Wombarra / Coledale / Austinmer / Thirroul / Bulli Meet Our Contributors special interests in acupuncture, mental health, paediatrics, musculo-skeletal disorders, pain Duncan Leadbitter is a director of management and chronic disease management. fisheries and natural resource Ben studied acupuncture at the Shanghai College consulting company, Fish Matter, of Traditional Chinese Medicine in the early 1980s which advises industry, government and continues to attend courses. and NGOs on the sustainable use of NEXT fish. Most of Duncan’s work is in based in Asia. He DEADLINE is a Visiting Fellow at the Australian Centre for July 21 Ocean Resources and Security at the University of for August’s Wollongong. A keen scuba diver, snorkeller, issue spearfisherman and photographer, Duncan has EDITORS Gen Swart, Marcus Craft lived in Stanwell Park for 20 years. CONTACT [email protected]. Ph: 0432 612 168 Brian Kelly first stepped into the 2515mag. PO Box 248, Helensburgh, 2508. Illawarra Mercury office as the new ADVERTISING www.southcoaster.com.au | T&Cs apply. kid from Thirroul nearly 40 years ago NEXT DEADLINE July 21, 2021 and is still managing (just) to hold on COVER Shyla and Zahlia Short. Photo: Anthony Warry tight to a career he is grateful has dragged him to the UK (10 years), then Perth and 2515 is published by The Word Bureau, ABN 31 692 723 477. Melbourne before a return to the district in 2008. DISCLAIMER: All content and images remain the property of 2515 Coast News unless otherwise He deems it a pleasure to get back into the supplied. No part of this magazine may be reproduced grassroots stories of the northern suburbs. without written permission. Views expressed do not Dr Ben Bartlett graduated from the reflect those of the publishers. University of Sydney in 1972. He has worked in general practice and public ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: The publishers acknowledge Aboriginal health in a range of settings, and Torres Strait Islander Peoples and their cultural and including Aboriginal health services spiritual connection to this land. Their stories are written in the in Central Australia and the Illawarra. He joined land and hold great significance to Aboriginal and Torres Strait the team at Bulli Medical Practice in 2017 and has Islander peoples, from the mountains to the sea.

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CLUB THIRROUL. 2B STATION STREET. PH: 02 4267 1148 www.clubthirroul.com.au Celebrate Naidoc Week with a special presentation Watch ‘Croker of the documentary Croker Island Exodus at Wollongong Library on Tuesday, 6 July at 10am and Wednesday, 7 July at 6pm. You will have an Island Exodus’ opportunity to view an exhibition of photographs By local studies librarian Jo Oliver of the child evacuees who came from Croker Island to Otford during World War II. In 1942, 95 Aboriginal children from a mission station, along with their three cottage mothers, escaped the threat of Japanese invasion. Travelling from Croker Island in the Northern Territory, by foot, boat, canoe, truck and train, the children arrived in Otford. There, they lived at the Methodist Conference Centre and attended local schools until 1946. The image, at left, from the exhibition shows two girls – Mavis Kelso and Ruby Brawn – who met because of the exodus and became friends at Scarborough Public School during that time. View more photographs capturing this important time in local history in an exhibition at Mavis Kelso, at left, & Wollongong Library from 2 July to 31 August Ruby Brawn. Photo: curated by our Local Studies team, with 40 State Library NSW photographs provided by the State Library of NSW and the Helensburgh Historical Society. 2515 History of Wollongong JPs By Ray Vaughan, president of the NSW Justices Association Wollongong Branch Justices of the Peace have been around for many and 3rd Saturday of the month, 10am-1pm). years, over a century in Australia. The first Wollongong Branch holds a meeting for our gathering of JPs was in Sydney in 1910 and it was members on the second Tuesday of each month decided that an association should be formed in (except January and December) at the Church of NSW. In 1911, a committee was chosen and the Life Hall, 129 Jardine Street, Fairy Meadow. association rules and regulations were drawn up. All JPs are welcome to attend and after three There were 444 association members in March meetings we do ask that they join us in the 1911 and by June 1911 660 JPs had joined. In those association. Any person who is thinking of days, JPs were sworn in and remained a JP for life becoming a JP and wants assistance and help with but that’s changed and now you are only accredited the application, exam and knowledge of what we for five years. The life part was abolished in 2003 by can and cannot do, is welcome as well. the 2002 Justice of the Peace Act. There are some documents and forms that a JP After five years you have to sit an exam and pass does not have any jurisdiction over, but we are able to remain a JP. All the questions are taken from the to assist you in finding the correct person or Justice of the Peace Handbook, which lays out rules department/office to go to. for JPs to follow. All services given by JPs are free of charge and In 1992, all JPs were given a registration number we are not allowed to accept any form of payment which must be on every document that they sign, or gift for the duties we have performed. witness and certify. There are many branches of the The association holds training programmes in Association all over NSW and Sydney. Sydney throughout the year and Wollongong The Wollongong Branch has been going since branch does the same. This is done to ensure any 1955. We have Community Desks at Thirroul changes of the duties and manner of dealing with Library (1st Thursday of the month, 11am- documents presented to us is kept up to date. 12.30pm); Corrimal Library (2nd Wednesday of Members working on Community Desks wear a the month, 10am-1pm); Wollongong Library uniform of the association with its insignia upon it. (1st and 3rd Saturdays of the month, 10am-1pm); For further information, please contact the Dapto Library (2nd and 4th Fridays of the month current president on 0419 293 524. 2515 6 July Thinking of Selling or Renting out? Prelist your property today!

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July 7 Tour of the learning place Brian Kelly takes a bush tucker walk with Clarence Slockee

Two decades ago, Clarence Slockee pivoted and known as “jiwah”, his twisted in an Indigenous dance troupe. Today, he’s totem animal and the ducking and diving as the questions come thicker name of his landscaping than a forest of burrawangs – and all from a gaggle company. of girls by turns precocious and cute. Slockee’s path has had plenty of turns since his The Gardening Australia presenter is conducting own childhood, when he and friends would match a bush tucker guided walk through Wollongong the right tide with the right moon phase to pick up Botanic Garden on a sunny Sunday morning, and crabs from a creek near the Tweed River. Jiwah, his the young ladies, despite their shushing mums, company, landscapes rooftop gardens on city have picked up on our guest’s casual, relaxed buildings with native plants. Twenty years ago, he manner and willingness to have a chat on the run. starred in a documentary about Indigenous They keep up a running commentary on spiders, dancing, something that helped him take his BandAids and May Gibbs’ banksia men. culture to other parts of Australia and the world. Our group is 20-strong, and demand is such that First stop today is a eucalypt, where we learn that the event is oversubscribed, but our visiting TV Australia has about 800 types, of which koalas will star is only too happy to agree to another tour. eat leaves from up to 50 but prefer to stick to a It’s fitting that a fuss is being made of the dozen. So far, so informative. The entertainment garden’s Towri Bush Tucker Garden as Naidoc kicks in courtesy of jokes about a nearby “bum Week nears – it’s been nine years since it opened in tree”, or bottle tree. Clarence mentions that its roots Naidoc Week 2012. Tucked away in a northern are edible, and that its cousin is the Illawarra flame corner (closest to Northfields Ave), Towri was tree, Brachychiton acerifolius. named by traditional custodians. It means The second stop brings us to a paperbark, and a “learning place surrounded by trees and flowers”. mention of how powder in its bark layers can be Having seen a few bee species sip breakfast from used as an antiseptic. Clarence says the sap from nasturtiums, we set off from beneath a towering the spider fig behind him is a coagulant that might stringybark, the younger element balanced by a be handy for stemming bleeding but might cause a more mature set all too ready to chip in with the rash, and there’s a handy reminder not to use correct genus name of a turpentine or bottle tree. sandpaper fig leaves as toilet paper. Clarence, from the Bundjalong nation (NSW- “All native figs have fruit, which are maybe not Queensland border), gives us a quick and so palatable, but edible,” he says. impressive lesson in Indigenous languages, Stop three is among plants that enjoy drier including a chanted greeting in the Illawarra’s own conditions, such as saltbush, and Clarence alerts us Wodi Wodi. Under his jacket is a T-shirt bearing to the threat of myrtle rust – an airborne fungus his daughter’s drawing of a goanna – in his tongue that can kill bottle-brush, tea-tree and eucalypts. 8 July Before we can make the fourth stop, a creature emerges … gnome-like, bearded, not overly burdened with height. We realise it’s the commonly spotted Costa Georgiadis, host of Gardening Australia himself. Wearing a knitted hat given to him that morning by a fan who spent three hours making it, Costa is wielding a mobile on a selfie stick and apologises for the interruption as he asks Clarence what he’s doing in Wollongong. The occasion is, his colleague reminds him, the botanic garden’s 50th birthday, and our walk is one of many events plant lovers have flocked to on the weekend of May 29-30. Costa Georgiadis (above) and We barely make the bush tucker area itself, so Clarence Slockee (opposite) led distracted is Clarence by plants and all their stories tours on Botanic Gardens Day. on the way to the Towri area. The astringent Photos: Wollongong City Council qualities of kangaroo apple, the measures taken by Indigenous people (“the women – because the women are the smartest!”) to render toxic seeds edible, and how “calendar” plants reminded ancestors of natural movements, such as whale migration, get brief mentions before we depart. After further amusement from the younger set (mandarin being misheard as mandrake) and a final warning to watch for myrtle rust, our guest must take his next group, surely conscious that when it comes to loving plants and banter and engagement on the topic, this region’s junior gardeners are as sharp as secateurs. 2515

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On March 22, 2016 the Mercury reported that A second road is Council’s responsibility as TfNSW Transport for NSW (TfNSW) was conducting a only looks after the arterial roads. With Council traffic study in the area and it was due to be elections in three months, is it not time to ask completed in May. Five years later, TfNSW Councillors if they will support an alternate road? published two options for Thirroul. The second Though, in all fairness, shouldn’t Council call on option is clearways. How can this option be State Government to help fund this solution, acceptable, given their recent impacts in Bulli and because their actions or otherwise, led to this Woonona? problem? The half-kilometre-wide stretch of land The first option, for a single through-lane that connects Thirroul and Bulli was developed by optimised for continuous flow, is preferred by Stocklands around 2006 under new legislation that TfNSW. They claims the look and feel of the town allowed State Government to control all large will be maintained yet Thirroul will lose 65 car developments. The NSW State Department of parking spaces along Lawrence Hargrave Drive Planning (DOP) supervised the planning process. (LHD). This will lead most shoppers to walk At the time, calls by locals for secondary access within inches of moving cars. Vehicles will veer were ignored and Wollongong City Council close to gutters and footpaths as they steer around appears to have no say in the matter. right turning vehicles. Some of the 50 or so shop We also need to consider that Bradfield, Sydney’s keepers along LHD estimate their future loss of third city centre, is being fast-tracked inland from revenue at around 20 to 30%. Is this all for an Thirroul. Bradfield is five minutes closer to estimated average 20 second faster transit? Surely Thirroul than it is to Bondi or Cronulla. Large parts there must be a less damaging solution that also to the south of Bradfield are also being rapidly addresses other basic concerns not addressed by developed. So it is fair to say that a significant these options. proportion of Sydney’s 2041 projected population Is this all for an estimated average 20-second of 7 million will have Thirroul as its closest beach. faster transit? Surely there must be a less damaging Given this increasing source of visitors, I fear that solution that also addresses other basic concerns TfNSW proposal will rapidly become inadequate, not addressed by these options. then leaving a four-lane clearway along the horse Travelling north by road from Bulli, you enter track that is LHD as the only option. Thirroul by crossing the single-lane Bulli Pass There are at least five options for additional road Bridge. This is the only practical vehicular access access. Each option will upset some residents point to LHD. Then after one kilometre, LHD affected by increasing traffic on a residential road, crosses the quaintly named Overhead Bridge. however, the alternative is to perpetuate a growing These bridges, 1km apart, are choke points. Within risk to residents of the northern Illawarra and minutes of a minor accident, traffic stops and damage forever the character and commercial rapidly backs up along LHD. Gridlock occurs when viability of Thirroul. either bridge is blocked. The only bypass is via It is worth considering that outlying suburbs of Helensburgh, a 40km round trip. Wollongong, like Balgownie, Port Kembla, Mt Actually, a traffic accident anywhere from Bulli Kembla and Mt Keira at some time, like Thirroul, to Austinmer rapidly creates a concerning were linked to Wollongong by a single road. Over situation. People are easily trapped with their cars. time road networks merged them into Wollongong. What if this situation coincides with a bushfire, This is how cities grow. Road networking is the house fire or tsunami warning? Already, twice this very fabric of a modern city. Thirroul became a year, small road accidents have locked up Thirroul, suburb of Wollongong in 2005 yet remains isolated each time for over an hour. by single road access. Is it not time for our actual Even the northern suburbs of Wombarra, merger into Wollongong? Coledale and Austinmer have secondary access If you agree with this, can I suggest asking routes via Buttenshaw Drive. However, for these questions of your prospective Councillors and residents, if a medical emergency coincides with a sending a big NO to [email protected]. gridlock event, an ambulance would come from gov.au before 5pm Friday, 9th July? 2515 Engadine then return to their nearest hospital, Sutherland. This is an hour-and a quarter round Murray is a member of Thirroul Village Committee (TVC), trip outside peak hours. a group of local residents who share an interest in the Is it not obvious a second road is the solution? future of Thirroul. Visit www.thirroulvillage.com

10 July

Oystercatchers use long bills to pry limpets and sea snails off their rocky homes. Photos: Amanda De George Backyard Zoology With Amanda De George The Sooty Oystercatchers announce their arrival, birds, their legs strangely pale against the vibrant just as they announce their departure, with a orange of their beak and their eyes, head straight high-pitched call, almost like a squeaky toy being for the various clumps of Cunjevoi washed up after given a series of short, sharp squeezes. the huge seas. They poke and prod at the animal, I’ve gotten into the habit of not paying a lot of using their feet to turn it over and those long beaks attention to these lovely birds even as they make to break in, looking to get to the fleshy goodness their dramatic entrance. I keep doing what I’m inside. There’s a few defensive squirts of water doing, looking down into the rock pools, searching every now and then from the Cunjevoi but that for movement, a tentacle unfurling perhaps, a doesn’t stop these birds tucking in. Clearly, it’s a bit hermit crab snatching at teeny ocean debris from of a favourite in their diet. within its newly acquired shell home. Sooty Oystercatchers are found along the coast But today, I let my attention wander over to around Australia, usually not more than 50 metres the Oystercatchers as they forage over the rock from the water. Watching them flying in and out shelf, using their long bills to pry limpets and sea and making their way confidently along the snails off their rocky homes before turning to the shoreline, it’s hard to believe that these birds are meat inside. classed as Vulnerable in NSW. It’s kind of what There are two of them, searching together. you’d expect – a combination of human activity I usually see them in pairs and apparently the that destroys nesting and roosting sites and the males and females can be distinguished from one proliferation of dogs, foxes, cat and rats where the another as the female has a longer and more oystercatchers live. So keep them in mind as you slender bill. To me though, they look exactly the make your way over and around the rocks and same and so I give up trying to decipher who is shoreline. who and just watch them go about their day. Don’t worry, if you don’t see them, you’ll Eventually they make their way onto the sand definitely hear them coming in!2515 with a half leap, half flying move, their wings shifting ever so slightly, up and down, before being Visit www.backyardzoology.com tucked once again neatly against their bodies. Both 12 July

Vale Keith Caldwell Crowds gathered at Kembla Grange Racecourse to celebrate the life of the Bulli Surf Club president on June 11, Brian Kelly reports.

Given the vast sprawl of vehicles in the racecourse and humour that had underpinned his connection car park, the casual observer might have thought it with people. strange to have a funeral on race day. Except there There were chuckles amid the tears, particularly were no races. over stories regarding Keith impersonating a “Nah, no races – this is just for the funeral, contract killer during his undercover years with mate,” said the car park steward, gesturing toward police, and the day he almost drowned long-time the rare remaining spaces a long stroll from the friend Noel Freeman during a belt race in a Sydney Kembla Grange entrance. surf carnival. Such was the popularity of Keith Caldwell, the That one person could have collected such a list Bulli Surf Club president of 17 years whose of official plaudits and accolades – arguably presence was both keenly felt and sorely missed at peaking with last year’s life membership to Surf his send-off. Known as “Cocky” – a nickname not Life Saving Australia – is an imposing achievement, given for his exuberant, confident manner but but all anecdotes asserted that it was the personal which suited it – Keith left a massive community bonds forged over the years that mattered most footprint in his 60 years across numerous fields, to Keith. mostly in surf lifesaving but also in the NSW “He would see the best in people definitely Police, particularly its rugby league scene. He died before the worst – and if there was enough best, he in hospital on May 30. would give them a go,” Jamie said in a eulogy Keith entered the enclosure area in a coffin containing a humorous pot-shot at his father’s vividly coloured with drawings and messages from dubious DIY skills alongside an acknowledgment his grandchildren as the bombastic rock of of how the outpouring of grief had been humbling. Knockin’ On Heaven’s Door (Guns N’ Roses Jamie related how, as a grandfather, Keith had version) filled the air. With two surf boats, banners perfected the parent-frustrating art of dropping in and a reel forming a backdrop, the sun peeked half an hour before his grandkids’ dinner with a through for a moment on a chilly day vastly bag of lollies, geeing them up and then leaving, different to the thousands of sunny ones Keith often after staying for dinner himself. spent on Bulli Beach. A memorial scholarship in Keith’s name on His son, Jamie, later noted how fitting the venue gofundme to help young adults achieve goals had was, as Keith had engaged his passion for the punt raised more than $39,000 at press time. at the course and had once been thrown the keys Jamie also reinforced the importance of and asked to lock up one night after a particularly registering for organ donation. Keith left his liver, convivial social session in the members bar. kidneys and other tissues for the benefit of ill Four speakers recounted his contributions to the strangers – for a bloke who did 45 years of lives of others beyond his equally impressive CV of lifesaving, a different but no less profound method police work and surf lifesaving with the emotion of saving lives. 2515

In a final act of life saving, Keith Caldwell donated his organs, a move his family hopes will inspire others to follow suit. Visit www.DonateLife.gov.au Photos: thanks to Maria Caldwell

14 July

Sub-Tribe gig at Beaches By Mistica Maiana

From left to right, Tommy-John Herbert, Nich Polovineo, Te Oranga Nolan, David Reglar, Jevon Tawhai, and Will Endicott. Photo: Tad Souden

From the roots-driven frequencies of Aotearoa/ throughout Sydney, while Nich Polivineo, on New Zealand and the natural environs of the trombone, also plays full-time in Aussie favourites Dharawal coast, Sub-Tribe have established a Lime Cordiale. sound that takes the vintage elements of dub reggae Throughout a confining year for many musicians music and blends them in a digital dance-scape of and music lovers, Sub-Tribe took full advantage of body-hitting bass and harmonies that soar. the opportunity to hunker down in their local Sub-Tribe is the six-headed groove culmination studios, recording and releasing a catalogue of new that defies traditional band arrangements, utilising music. Their singleThe Road led to the launch of drum machines instead of drum kits, gigging with their first EP in May last year, making headway into a backpack of bass instead of pushing heavy bass music charts here in Australia, NZ and further rigs, and the sound is often more diverse, expansive afield into Europe, Japan and the Americas. Their and easy on the ears. Their key ingredients are also following release was their EP Remixed. three-part vocal harmonies, complemented by one This year, as NSW allowed venues to reopen and of Sydney’s most sought after three-piece brass lift dancing restrictions, the boys have since sections. The result is filling dance floors and still released their first vinyl record containing all their nodding heads. music from the previous 12 months. Much of their music is composed and produced Sub-Tribe will be returning to play at Beaches on by local brothers Tommy-John Herbert and Jevon July 9, supported by Chris Munky and local outfit, Tawhai, based in Bulli and Thirroul, along with Ren & The Rude Boys. Free entry before 8pm or lead vocalist Te Oranga Nolan from the Sutherland $10 thereafter. 2515 Shire. Sax player David Reglar teaches at the Wollongong Conservatorium of Music. Trumpet Follow the band on Facebook @SUBTRIBE and on player, Will Endicott, also teaches music students Instagram @subtribemusic

Australian First Responder Foundation last year. Calling First Responders “This is the first retreat in NSW specifically for Are you a lifesaver, a firey or an SES volunteer? A our volunteer emergency first responders – we are charity founded in the Illawarra would like to offer a little bit proud,” Louise told 2515. “It’s you a free weekend to work on your mental wellbeing. foundations are on peer support, prevention. Applications are now open for the first “We have 15 places available. The weekend is at First Responder Emergency Services Health no cost to volunteer emergency first responders.” Education Retreat (FRESHER), to be held at the The aim of the retreat is for first responders to Sylvan Glen Estate in Penrose from 6-8 August. reconnect through peer support, reframe views “We are calling for applicants across all volunteer through conversation, listening and learning, and emergency first responder organisations, including reset via mindfulness workshops, outdoor and RFS, SES, St John Ambulance, Surf Life Saving, creative exercises. 2515 Marine Rescue,” said Churchill Fellow Louise Murphy, a Registered Nurse and St John volunteer Find more information on the AFRF Facebook page @ whose passion for helping others with mental Australian First Responder Foundation or apply via wellbeing drove her to found the not-for-profit https://form.jotform.com/211481058421852 16 July

+ + storage & Each house tells a story By architect Ben Wollen

Some time ago I wrote about the mid-century whilst in the US people on average move 11.5 times DECLUTTERING? MOVING? modern fibro beach cottage making the over a lifetime. So what does it mean for our homes endangered list of buildings in our seaside suburbs. with this flux of old and new owners? After I wrote this, it made me think about how Well, this takes me back to the stage-like nature each of our homes has a story behind it. They really that our rooms take on. The private intimacy of become the backdrop for our lives (believe me, I bedrooms, the camaraderie of the living rooms, HBP+STORAGE HAS know this, I’m married to a film director!). the nourishing utility of the kitchen, the cleansing I like to think that we don’t ever truly own our functionality of the bathroom – they are the homes. Even if we’ve paid off the mortgage and backdrops to our daily rituals. NOW EXPANDED INTO built completely new, in the grand scheme of a They affect the way we face our world and in building’s lifetime we are, at best, custodians of our turn we affect them. man-made caves and plots of terra firma. The scratchings of children’s height marks on a This might be a confronting concept for those door frame, the hole in the wall caused by an angry HBP+STORAGE2. who feel that home is our own, our inner sanctum. tantrum, the historical layers of paint or wallpaper Yet this is illusory. Most of us don’t live alone and fashions behind the kitchen cupboards. It is in our therefore we share our home stewardship with our homes we seek to curate our lives, but it is not the partners, kids, pets, at times visitors, as well as the end of the journey. hbp+storage2 has 30 new sheds. Our new sheds are multitude of insects, the odd house mouse, possum Many houses will have multiple kitchen and and other biota that don’t recognise the boundary bathroom facelifts, extra bedrooms added for suitable for short or long term customers and have easy we attempt to create with Nature. expanding families, attic lofts, basement dens, and access for the largest of removal trucks. So if we give into the idea that our home is not many will be scratched off the earth to form the completely ours, does that mean we should just particleboard of a new home’s flooring. give up on keeping house? I don’t think this will If then, we re-calibrate our idea of home to one ever happen. The success of Bunnings and our DIY of stewardship, I believe this is a more culture attests to our love of home making. We are conversational approach to our relationship with the bowerbirds of the mammal world. the buildings around us. We can give the building Renovation is like the busy stage teams behind a character of its own, like any other member the scenes at the theatre – one performance of the household. finishes only to be replaced by the next. Some stage You may want to ask the question next time you artists are so good that they’ve made a living out of go to renovate, “Hey house, I need to enliven my buying and renovating, so much so that home relationship with you, what do you need to help me becomes a moving montage of sets. make this happen?” This is a relatively new phenomenon. Once upon One of the world’s most celebrated architects, a time, we would stay in one place for much longer. Louis Kahn, would talk to building materials like I once worked with a lady who told me about her this. His famous conversation to a brick goes mum who lived in country NSW. She had never left something like this: “‘What do you want, brick?’ her own region, not even to visit Sydney. Her And brick says, ‘I like an arch.’ And you say to biggest trip was to travel into the local big town to brick, ‘Look, I want one, too, but arches are go to the post office! expensive and I can use a concrete lintel.’ And then According to CoreLogic, in Australia, the you say: ‘What do you think of that, brick?’ contact us on: 02 4294 1197 find us at: hbpstorage.com.au average house is owned on average for 10.5 years, Brick says: ‘I like an arch.’” 2515 [email protected] 29 Cemetery Road, Helensburgh 18 July + + storage &

DECLUTTERING? MOVING? HBP+STORAGE HAS NOW EXPANDED INTO HBP+STORAGE2. hbp+storage2 has 30 new sheds. Our new sheds are suitable for short or long term customers and have easy access for the largest of removal trucks.

Pad Thai King Prawns

Ingredients 200g package Thai thin rice noodles 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 tablespoons tamarind pulp 2 tablespoons palm sugar 20g extra firm tofu 6 medium to large fresh king prawns ground dried chilli pepper 2 teaspoons fish sauce 1 egg 20g preserved sweet turnip 10g chopped Spanish onion Garnish to top, such as garlic chives, bean sprouts, shallots, lime, crushed toasted peanuts

Method 1. Heat up a wok pan on medium. 2. Add vegetable oil then sauté onion 3. Stir in preserved turnip and then increase Black Duck chef temperature to high. 4. Add prawns and stir until cooked. shares secret 5. Drain the noodles and add to the wok, stir quickly to keep things from sticking. to great Pad Thai 6. Add tamarind, tofu, palm sugar and fish sauce – keep stirring it for a minute until all the ingredients By Jo Reed are cooked, then add a little bit of water so it helps the noodles to become soft. Sam Jotikasthira and his wife, Boom, have been 7. Crack the egg into the wok and scramble it. Fold operating the Black Duck Bistro at Wombarra the egg into the noodles. The noodles should be soft Bowling Club since Valentine’s Day 2014. The and a brownish colour. Add bean sprouts and chives. bistro has continued to gain popularity ever since, Stir a few more times. Add crushed peanut and lime serving up their famous Bowlo BBQ Duck, to the top and serve. 2515 Pad See Ew, as well as many Australian classics, such as burgers and schnitzels. Sam is a qualified chef who has worked in many restaurants in Sydney, and although he is of Thai heritage, Sam never worked in a Thai restaurant until he had his very own business. Cooking is in Sam’s blood, and he spent his younger days driving his very fussy Mum all over Bangkok to try a variety of restaurants. Sam likes to do photography as a hobby in his spare time – and The friendly staff at the Black Duck Bistro. also spending time going out for dinner at other restaurants where the cooking is done for him.

Well done, Adventure Racers! The Mountain Designs GeoQuest 48hr Adventure Race 2021 gave four local women from the ALL TALK team a run for their money this year, with everything from boggy sand trails, to near freezing temps on a midnight paddle, to steep 33% gradient mountain bike climbs. Despite the 48 hours of adversity, the ALL TALK team battled it out to triumphantly cross the finish line together! Full story next month. 2515 20 July Thirroul Collective 271-273 LAWRENCE HARGRAVE DRIVE, THIRROUL Small local businesses in one retail shop!

LOCAL BUSINESS AWARDS 2020 WINNER & 2021 FINALIST www.thirroulcollective.com.au 0499 977 993

July 21 Janice Creenaune meets Moira Kirkwood, a long-time resident of Coledale. TimeAt work, Moira helps othersto to navigate paint our aged care system; at home, she finds release through painting. Photos supplied

Moira Kirkwood is warm and welcoming finds a way. Just like water finds an easy channel in from the first, which gives us an immediate the landscape.” connection. Moira has a background in nursing Moira works in acrylic paint, charcoal, pen and and her caring nature extends not only to her work ink, and many collage elements. “I go in with a in the welfare sector, but beyond – to the wide canvas, trying not to close off all possibilities, environment that envelops her house and even to and up until the very last stroke I am prepared to the world of her art. brutally edit.” At 61, Moira continues to energise herself to Some works can take two weeks, some may take produce abstract works of art that show irregular months. “It is for me primarily, but when I am angles, glorious shapes and both intense and finished I am able to part with it and really I am muted colours. With a nod of respect to the works delighted if somebody else wants to enjoy it. I must of Piet Mondrian, Moira’s work examines honesty admit my art is a luxury. It is personal but I place on canvas. “I always found the visual arts scene to no real pressure on myself because I’m fortunate be highly mysterious, until a conversation with a enough to have other paying work.” neighbour,” Moira says. “A simple task of a Moira finds moments of joy in her work. plaster-cast body cast and the ensuing discussion “There are no shortcuts. It has to be the real left me realising it was artistic, and that I was thing, an honesty to the work must come through. indeed an artist. So I left nursing and began But I can triumph too. I can say ‘I am proud of studying full-time at West Wollongong TAFE.” myself, I stuck with this and worked through the At TAFE, Moira found her true self. issues. I have surmounted obstacles in my path but “I found my tribe through creative expression in I had the tenacity to keep going.’” TAFE. It was a totally cynical and short-sighted Moira has a solo show at Timbermill Studios in move by the government to close it down.” Bulli at the end of August and is exhibiting with Moira’s work is almost exclusively abstract and four other artists in Balmain in July. “I enjoy 2D in effects in painting, colour, texture and working with others to organise group shows. mark-making. “There is no representation of An artist’s life can be challenging; we all need to anything really, but it is definitely the process support each other.” 2515 which is important. I don’t plan. I rid myself of all preconceptions and feel as if I act like a channel for Writer Janice Creenaune is a volunteer for the PKD the creative force. It is not really about me but (Polycystic Kidney Disease) Foundation. For more info, emptying myself so that a universal creative energy contact [email protected] 22 July Symbio helps kids Discover wild life The zoo has a new ‘pay it forward’ plan for Discover NSW vouchers NSW residents are jumping at the chance to perform a Random Act of Kindness, with thousands of people taking up Symbio’s new ‘Help Kids in Need Discover a Wild Life’ initiative. The zoo’s initiative allows residents to convert a Discover NSW voucher into a Symbio Zoo ticket, then donate it to one of five charities: Sydney Children’s Hospital Foundation, The Starlight Foundation, Variety, Canteen and KidzWish. For each $25 gift card, Symbio will provide two entry passes, valued at $78. At press time, the value to the charities was almost $500,000. How to donate and help children in need The initiative has sparked hundreds of Log on to symbiozoo.com.au/ comments on social media, ranging from “fantastic paydiscoverforward, redeem your unused idea” to “I hope it brings a little happiness to some Discover NSW vouchers, and choose one of special little people”. four charities to receive a $25 Symbio Zoo It sure will. Ticket. Your chosen charity will then receive “The opportunity to get up close and to feed the two-entry passes to the wildlife park, valued at animals is always a win with KidzWish families,” $78, and Symbio will absorb the entirety of the said Renee Hawira, fundraising and events price difference. manager at KidzWish. 2515

Family Medical Practice

Railway Parade,Thirroul seacliffhealthcare.com.au

July 23 Bee happy at Darkes Enjoy junior beekeeping fun this July holiday at Darkes Glenbernie Orchard, writes Jo Fahey

Have your kids always wanted to understand bees extraction. We will see the bees and the queen in and how they make honey, and how honey gets out safety doing their daily chores. of the hive and into a jar? To round off the experience, after learning about We have just the thing! the bees, the hives and honey, you will go on a Book to bring your child and participate with tractor ride through the orchard to see a field of them in a 1½ hour Bee Experience. Yes, we will be beehives. working with real hives, real equipment and real If this sounds like your kind of experience, jump bees in a safe way. This is a very specialised onto our www.darkes.com.au website and go to the experience and not normally available. ‘What’s On’ page to book. Yes – you can use your It’s pretty much a first for us to be able to offer NSW Discover vouchers to go towards payment on this unique experience. the day! 2515 Children will not just get up close to a working beehive. They will extract honey from frames from Visit www.darkes.com.au the beehive. They will taste honey straight from the

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24 July A History of Hearses By Edwina Ellicott, Community Engagement Manager at H.Parsons

Hearses are synonymous with funerals customised ones. But, the Parsons family and they are evocative of so many was very resourceful. Combining the old feelings and symbols. In the old days, with the new, this motorised hearse is the the whole town would stop, shops would product of a horse-drawn cart placed on close, and the community would bow the back of an existing Chevrolet Ute. with respect as the funeral procession On the side of the hearse is a plaque that passed by. Today the funeral cortège will drive depicts the H. Parson name and phone number by with its lights on, while traffic pulls over to – 61. If only it were so easy to remember phone allow the procession to proceed. Over time, our numbers these days! hearses have changed, but the constant focus has Eventually, cars become dated, and upgrades been to ensure your loved one is transported in a are needed to keep up with the times. Image respectful way to their final resting place. no. 3 shows a sleeker model, a 1949 Ford that Below is a journey through the history of our certainly made for a more comfortable journey. hearses, from horse and cart to our modern Fast forward to now, and H.Parsons has a customised hearses. modern fleet of custom-built hearses, An early-day cortège, image no. 1 shows a continuing to ensure your loved one is looked horse-drawn hearse with motorised cars in a after in a respectful and dignified way. We are funeral procession. (Also note Huddy Chemist very grateful for the support provided by the in the background, now the site of Aussie Disposals Hammond family from Hammond Conversions on Crown and Keira Street in Wollongong). in Pambula, who have purpose-built these Motorised hearses first started to appear in the beautiful hearses (see image no. 4). early 1920s and image no. 2 shows the first We always welcome input from the model owned by H.Parsons, most likely in the community. Come in and say hi to our team in 1930s. This photo was taken outside St Michael’s Bulli, or visit us in Wollongong, Warilla or Anglican Church in Wollongong. At the time, Dapto. All of our sites have contemporary motorised cars were very expensive, especially facilities, and our team welcomes your visit.

2 4

Bulli: 278 Princes Highway (ph 4284 3163) Wollongong: 34 Belmore Street (ph 4228 9622) Warilla: 10 Woolworths Ave (ph 4296 7834) Dapto: 4 Princes Highway (ph 4262 0400)

July 25 Winter wonders Red, orange and gold flowers are lighting up Illawarra Grevillea Park, writes John Elton.

It is amazing how many grevilleas and other natives are in flower in winter. There are some stunning plants to see, from the bold to the intricate. Grevillea ‘Elegance’ (at left) is always a favourite at the Park and it is coming into bloom. It makes a bold statement if planted in a spot that allows it room to grow. It has a somewhat weeping habit and finely divided dark green leaves. The large bright red flowerheads are simply brilliant. Want bright yellow flowers? Then go no further than Grevillea ‘Kimberley Gold’ (pictured left). The parents of this plant comes from the Top End, so it likes a nice warm position. The grape-like clusters of flowers hang down and are a great contrast with the grey-blue foliage. And if your preference is orange then ‘Amber Blaze’ is still in flower. It draws the eye with its large bright, large, orange flowers. The Grevillea Park is just behind the Bulli Showground and is open the first two weekends in July. 2515

Open Days: 10am-4pm July 3 & 4, 10 & 11. Adults $7, kids free, www.illawarrgrevilleapark.com.au Celebrate National Tree Day By arborist Clive Woodnutt, aka Bohmer, his climbing name One of the biggest days on the calendar for There are two Tree Day dates to celebrate, anyone passionate about trees, and the key in association with Planet Ark and the role they play in the environment, is back! National Tree Day organisation. While we all know trees are for life and In 2021, Schools Tree Day is on Friday, not only National Tree Day, this is a very 30 July and National Tree Day is on Sunday, special date indeed. It all started in 1996 and 1 August. has grown into Australia’s largest community This year we’re excited to be returning to tree-planting and nature care event. Coledale Markets on Sunday, July 25, for an early It is our responsibility as parents, grandparents Tree Day celebration. The markets will be held and protectors of the planet to educate the next from 9am-3pm in the grounds of Coledale Public generation about the role that the environment School, who we are proud to have worked with plays in our wellbeing and everyday lives. over the years, donating mulch and more to their We are lucky to live in the leafy Illawarra – there impressive garden. are trees aplenty in our schools, our playgrounds The Tree Whisperer might be back for some fun and, of course, the stunning escarpment above. and games, with tree art and craft by his Tree Fairy Our neighbours down the coast know all too Honora. In 2019, we gave out a selection of well how precious trees are also, having lost so seedlings so families could take home their own many in the horrific Black Summer bushfires. tree to plant in their garden. It brings us immense joy to be able to take care We look forward to hearing how they’ve been of the trees in our community, while enjoying a growing and seeing you all at July’s Coledale bird’s eye view! (The area looks even more markets on Sunday, July 25 to celebrate Tree Day in impressive from up high – check out our YouTube true Bohmer’s Tree Care style! 2515 channel to see videos of us at work.) 26 July 9 Veno Street, Heathcote 2233 Phone: (02) 9548 2818 Open 7 days 9am to 5pm www.sydneywild owernursery.com.au

FOR THE LARGEST RANGE OF AUSTRALIAN NATIVE PLANTS

Celebrate National Tree Day with us at Coledale Markets!

July 27 What’s on at the Writers Centre By director Sarah Nicholson

What do Harry Potter, Mandy Nolan and a themed food and drink, dress-ups, trivia and group of exceptional young writers all have a bit of disco. Start brushing up on your in common? They are all part of the South Harry Potter knowledge and get booking as Coast Writers Centre’s July literary program this event is already selling fast! at Coledale Hall. Next up, the South Coast Writers Centre’s For starters, if you know that it is Harry community of talented young writers kicks Potter’s birthday on 31st July, then you’ve got a off in Coledale with weekly after-school creative head-start on our Harry Potter’s Birthday Trivia writing classes for 10-14 year olds (plus some event. This will be a night of family fun hosted by exceptional nine-year-olds) for the first time. The father and daughter trivia masters Martin and Young Writers Program is run by novelist Helena Hazel Henchion (Monobrow Comedy). Join us in Fox, who last year won the Prime Minister’s Award Coledale’s transformed Great Hall for Hogwarts- for Young Adult Literature. This is an exceptional opportunity for young creatives. On 11th July, Mandy Nolan is going to bring the Coledale house down with her show The Full Mandy. Comedian Mandy is a force of nature. She’s written five books, she has five children, three husbands, she hosts an internationally acclaimed podcast, she went viral last year in the UK with the Sun declaring ‘Woman 52 says she wants to live like a man’, she’s the Green Candidate for the seat of Richmond, and she’s a comedian. Yep, she’s The Full Mandy. This hilarious night of comedy will be Book soon for the Harry complemented by delicious organic Hunter Valley Potter Birthday Trivia night wines served at the SCWC’s fundraising bar. 2515 at Coledale’s Great Hall. More info and bookings: southcoastwriters.org

Join a Rebel Rabble By Kristen McDonald, of Extinction Rebellion Northern Illawarra

Care about our natural world? Then we should meet. The Rebel Rabble has recently started up and we’d love you to come. What, why? Ever glanced over at someone using their Keep Cup at a café or refusing plastic at the supermarket and thought ‘that person is a little bit of a legend – thanks for caring’? There are so many little legends in our local community and we thought it would be lovely to get to know each other more. The Rebel Rabble is a casual, social shindig for with anyone who cares about climate change and anyone and everyone who, like us, gives a toss. You the health of our planet. could use it as an opportunity to get more involved When? The 3rd Sunday of each month from in local environmental happenings or simply to 1-3pm. Next one is Sunday, 18 July. meet other like-minded community members. Where? Glastonbury Gardens, Austinmer Who? You, your kids and your granny. Extinction (top park) Rebellion may conjure up a particular image More info? No need to tell us you’re coming, just worldwide, but here in the Northern Illawarra, we pop along. However, feel free to email or contact us come from all walks of life and are keen to connect on social media. Check out www.xrni.org.au 2515 28 July Author talks in July By the team at Collins Booksellers Thirroul July’s shaping up to be an exciting event month for Thirroul with two of Australia’s most influential writers heading our way. For local, experienced and educated real Collins Booksellers Thirroul will be hosting two estate advice, call Ian today! in-conversation events. 7 July: Bri Lee – award-winning journalist, activist Ian Pepper and influencer, author of Who Gets To Be Smart. 0403 570 041 [email protected] 28 July: Maggie Dent, author of the ABC podcast and new book Parental As Anything. This event is a raywhitehelensburgh.com.au must for parents, educators and anyone interested in improving the lives of young people. Bookings essential for both events. Call 4267 1408 or email [email protected] 2515 Is it time to fix your collins BOOKSELLERS thirroul mortgage rate? Analysis of rates over the last 20 years has shown a variable rate achieves a lower books, games and gifts for all ages all for gifts and games books, overall cost but in more recent times a fixed rate may prove better. Since COVID came along in early 2020 we have seen fixed rates drop to their lowest levels in history, many below 2%. The government had assisted lenders provide these low rates by providing them a virtually interest free loan. In the past few months most of these rates have increased and now sit in the 3% range. This is still lower than most variable rates and now record numbers of borrowers are fixing. However, there are downsides to fixing, break costs involved to exit the fixed

Shop 5/264 Lawrence Hargrave Drive period early and also the limited ability to www.collinsbooksthirroul.com.au pay extra off your loan. If in doubt consult your mortgage broker or financial adviser @collinsbooksellersthirroul to find the right solution for you.

July 29 On this chilly May evening, a number of families with their children gathered before the council meeting to show their support for these actions to be implemented in the Wollongong LGA as a matter of urgency. Slower speeds on local, non-arterial streets have a significant impact on the safety of road users. Slower speeds have minimal impact on travel times and can actually reduce congestion, especially during busy school drop-off and pick-up times. To travel 3.5km in an urban area, walking at an average speed of 5km/h will take 42min. Riding a bike at 15km/h is three times faster, i.e. 14 minutes. Driving a car will take 10 minutes if the speed limit is 30km/h or eight minutes when the speed limit is 50km/h. While the impact of lower speed limits on travel time is minimal, the increase in safety for people in cars, walking or cycling is significant. In Wollongong most people live within 1km-3.5km of an arterial road. Who wouldn’t give up two minutes a day to make sure our children are safe? Not many, according to a 2021 survey by the Families rally Heart Foundation, which found the majority of Australians support slower speeds in local streets. for safe streets Slower speeds, safe priority crossings and By Jon Lindley, founder of the Safe Streets separation are not only about road safety, these to School Action Group measures improve the liveability and vitality of neighbourhood streets. Wollongong should be a place where children are Our delivery of the “Safe Streets to School” safe to walk and ride to school. Best practice for petition came after the UN Global Road Safety pedestrian safety is to separate those on foot from Week in May, which campaigned using the fast-moving traffic or slow down traffic to 30km/h. hashtags, #StreetsforLife and #love30. More than 550 local residents have signed the The current risks built into our system are Safe Streets to School petition. The petition asks unacceptable. It is the collective responsibility of that all streets within a 2km radius of schools either adults to keep children safe when they are walking have footpaths and safe crossings or 30km/h limits. or riding to school. It is time to make changes to Lord Mayor Gordon Bradbery tabled our our road transport system that will benefit all petition at the Council meeting on 31 May. community members, especially children. 2515 New car for SCARF By Cristina Sacco, of SCARF Refugee Support SCARF has a new car for its popular L2P driver mentoring program. The L2P program is designed to assist learners from refugee backgrounds to become independent, safe and informed drivers. For SCARF community members, getting their licence can be the one thing that makes a difference when seeking employment. However, continuing the program with a 19-year-old vehicle had become a challenge. But thanks to a Stronger Communities Programme grant, SCARF has been able to purchase a new SCARF supporter vehicle. If you are interested in joining SCARF as an MP Sharon Bird hands over L2P driver mentor, please email volunteer@ the keys to the new L2P car. scarfsuppport.org.au. 2515 30 July Manage chronic pain By Dr Ben Bartlett

Pain can be acute or chronic. Acute pain Options for chronic pain comes after a particular event, such as a fall. 1. Deal with your fear. Often people with Chronic pain is pain that persists for more chronic pain are afraid physical activity will than three to six months. About 20 to 25% cause more damage. This is mostly not the of Australian adults have experienced case but check with your doctor about this. chronic pain. Some of these people become 2. Physical activity is important for addicted to opiate drugs. managing pain. Ideally this should be rhythmical Pain is a neurological condition. It is also an exercises for at least 20-30 minutes every day. emotional and subjective experience. 3. Physiotherapy is helpful. It occurs when stimuli from parts of the body 4. Pilates, yoga and Tai Chi can also help. (eg an arthritic joint) persists and is not resolved in 5. Meditation. This requires practice and a way that satisfies the brain. So the limbic system involves intense concentration (often on (the part of the brain involved with memories, breathing). It can help release endorphins form the emotions, fears and pain) gets bigger. This brain which are the body’s own opiates. neurological process does not easily distinguish 6. Counselling can help you develop techniques so-called physical pain from emotional pain. to manage, and divert attention from, pain. There’s no easy fix. Most medications have their 7. Visualisation of the Limbic System (however problems. Paracetamol is safe if your liver is you imagine it) and seeing it get smaller in size. functioning well and daily maximum doses are not This is based on neuroplasticity – that is, how the exceeded. The anti-inflammatories have varying brain can change itself. (Read The Brain That tendencies to cause stomach bleeding and can have Changes Itself, by Norman Doidge). a negative effect on the heart. The opiates are all 8. Acupuncture can help. addictive, and, in the long run, do not reduce the 9. Drugs have a place, used sparingly. pain. Opiates should be avoided where possible. 10. Surgery should be a last resort. 2515

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July 31 sisters 2515 caught up with Austinmer locals Zahlia and Shyla SurfShort ahead of the 2021 NSW Junior State Titles.

Zahlia (left) and Shyla (right) at Austinmer Beach. All photos: Anthony Warry Photography

32 July Surfing’s junior state titles are coming to town and Austinmer’s Short sisters – Zahlia, 15, and Shyla Shyla, 13 – are looking forward to competing on home ground. From 14 to 21 July, 300 of NSW’s best junior surfers are set to descend on the Wollongong coast for the 2021 Woolworths NSW Junior State Titles, presented by Ocean and Earth. Zahlia, in grade 9, and Shyla, in grade 8, will both be competing in the U16 girls category. One competition. Two sisters. Same age group. It’s an idea that might have many parents ducking for cover, but these girls aren’t just family. They’re best friends. “Honestly, it might sound strange to people but Zee is my best friend no doubt,” says Shyla. “We are so close in age we do everything together – train Cover for comps, surf, dance, have the same friends, feature school and travel.” “Shyla and I are super competitive but it’s an advantage for us, I think, being in the same age group – most of the time,” Zahlia says. “We push each other and Shyla is usually really motivated to beat me because she’s younger. “We definitely lift each other’s performances being so close.” What’s it like to be a teenager juggling high school, surf training, social media and top-level competition? Zahlia and Shyla kindly took time to give us a peek inside their world. When did you learn to surf? Zahlia Zahlia: When I was four years old. Shyla: I learnt to surf at the age of 3. I always wanted to do what Zee did so when she started the gym in the mornings. I also do a lot of surf surfing, I did. I mostly learnt to surf at Bulli Beach. training with Dave Hyslop. Shy and I go to the sports school in Berkeley (Illawarra Sports High). Who taught you? There is heaps of training prep we do there with Zahlia: Mum and dad always surfed, so it was our school surf coach, Geoff Latimer. always gonna happen. It wasn’t too long and we Shyla: The school’s Surf program is awesome and were all in it together! I love it when we all go out helps us a lot in all aspects of our competitive together including my younger brother and sister, surfing. Apart from that, we’ve been working a lot Keoni and Koa. with Dave on dialling in on my boards and focusing on good healthy preparation. The Junior State Titles will be held in the Illawarra this year. Why is this comp a big deal for you? What’s your goal? Zahlia: State is a stepping stone to qualify for the Zahlia: Obviously winning would be amazing! But Aussies (Australian Titles). Last year due to Covid top 5 will also be a great achievement and would it took place online and I ended up 3rd in the U16s mean I qualify for Aussies. It’s gonna be held at for Australia. So I’m really excited this year to get Stradbroke Island (Queensland) this year, which back into surfing actual heats and competing. will be awesome as I’ve never been there. Shyla: If you do well at the Aussies you can Shyla: The main goal is to perform at my very potentially represent your country at the national best in every heat. Hopefully make the final and, of titles. It would be super cool to do well and course, the end goal is to win and beat Zahlia. represent the Illawarra. What form does sibling rivalry take? What has your preparation involved? Zahlia: Shyla and I are super competitive … Zahlia: I have been working out a lot and going to We definitely lift each other’s performances being

July 33 Left: Shyla at Austi. Right, the girls with coach David Hyslop.

so close. It can be hard to swallow at times when when she wore my white jumper. Anyone that she beats me because she is my little sister but it knows us knows she can’t wear any of my white also pushes me harder and becomes more clothes. It will cause a fight every time, haha. motivation for me to push harder, so there’s a But other than that and my white clothes I am positive that comes out of it after the initial sting. supportive of everything Zee does and try to help Shyla: When Zee and I are competing against encourage and motivate her. each other every second year, because of our age difference, I always get super competitive and want You’re often away at surf comps. to beat Zee. If I was surfing against my other sister, How do you fit schoolwork in? Kiki, I would probably give up waves for her – but Zahlia: I try really hard to do my schoolwork maybe that’s just cause she’s younger and I don’t whilst away. A lot of our work we do online using really ever have to surf against her in comps yet. Google Classroom. Zee is so supportive of me and tries to help but I Shyla: That’s why Zee and I decided to go to the just can’t help but want to beat her and see her as Illawarra Sports High. They prepare all our work to the biggest threat in every comp I am in. be done easily online whilst on the road. Once the hooter goes, though, we just go back to being sisters and leave the competition in the What do you like about the school? water, most of the time – haha. Zahlia: They help us a lot with our schoolwork when we are away. All I have to do is ask Mr How about sibling support – Latimer (Math teacher and surf coach) to email my tell us how you’ve helped your sister. teachers then my work is set up for me to do Zahlia: Often before Shy’s heat I will sit with Shy to online. The surf program is amazing, we get to surf help assess the conditions and talk about where to a lot at school and train in the school gym. sit. Strategies for the heat and call her back into Shyla: Illawarra Sports is a great school to be at place if she falls out of place during a heat. Even for any young athlete trying to find a good balance when we are in a heat together, I will try to give her with competing and getting a good education. The advice during the heat, especially if I am winning coaches and teaching staff are awesome. and she needs to get a score to help her progress to the next heat. Although she’s beaten me a few too Social media – love it or hate it? many times lately, I think I might have to start Zahlia: I like social media, I enjoy making edits keeping my advice to myself, haha. and TikToks and planning things out for my social Shyla: I could never imagine doing any of it media. It’s a great platform to show your ability if without her, we fight occasionally like normal kids are looking to get sponsored and stay sisters or best mates do, but it never lasts more than connected with friends and see their achievements. 10 minutes. I can’t ever remember being angry with Shyla: Social media for me can be a love-hate her for more than 10 minutes and I think that was relationship at times. The positives for me is it can 34 July help keep you connected with friends that you My favourite break overseas would be Keramas meet along your travels from far away. But it can in Bali, which is the most perfect and fun right also psych me out a little before comps when you hander. I love surfing my backhand! see how well your competitors are surfing. I recently had to compete against Sierra Kerr in Who do you most admire? the Billabong Oz Grom Cup and it was right Zahlia: In surfing, I admire Caroline Marks. She around the time everyone was posting her huge qualified for the CT [Championship Tour], which airs and that was nerve-racking. And, of course, is the world professional surfing league, at the age I drew her every heat to the final for that comp. of 16. That is extremely inspiring! In life, I admire But mostly I try not to focus on it too much. I’d my parents, they do so much for all of us. say Zee is better at the social media thing than me. Shyla: Caroline Marks. I admire her because she She likes editing and doing all that sort of stuff. is an amazing surfer, super friendly, and has a super-strong backhand. What do you do in your downtime? Zahlia: I hang out with friends, go to the gym, Good luck! Have you got any rituals before a comp I love singing, dancing or playing guitar. I enjoy – how do you stay calm under pressure? cooking, watching YouTube and Netflix and I Zahlia: In the morning of the day I compete I always make time for TikToks! always have to have an early-morning surf, I listen Shyla: When we aren’t surfing we dance a lot. to music before my heat and I have to plan well. Mum owns a dance school here in Austinmer (JR Shyla: I do like to use a few breathing techniques Dance). Other than that it’s always good to hang … Just super-slow breathing to try lower my heart with friends, squeeze in some homework and love rate and calm me down before the panic sets in. listening to heaps of music in our spare time! I don’t really have a ritual, I did have a favourite wetsuit I always wore but the first heat I lost in it Where’s your favourite surf break? I stopped making that a thing, haha. 2515 Zahlia: Locally my favourite surf break would definitely be Sandon Point, best Right Ever if you WATCH ‘SWAP’ AT THE BOWLO can get a wave out there! But Keramas in Bali or Pit Last year, after Covid halted overseas travel, one of Stops and Four Bobs in the Mentawais are my Zahlia’s teachers had an idea: what if she swapped favourites overseas. sports with her schoolfriend, Stanwell Park snow Shyla: There are so many awesome breaks we’ve star Mia Rennie. Could they become better athletes been lucky enough to surf, so it’s a hard choice. In by sharing skills? So Zahlia took Mia surfing on the Australia my favourite would have to be Little South Coast and Mia took Zahlia skiing in Jindabyne. Austi, that left can really pump when it’s working. I The results are captured in a short film filled with fun, can say that cause this is an Austi mag and anyone friendship and stunning scenery. SWAP will screen from Austi that surfs already knows that. at 5pm on 19 July at Wombarra Bowlo.

Zahlia at Austinmer Beach.

July 35 And he’d somehow weld them together using gum. That studio was literally wall to floor sticks in one Q&A with corner, just piled up in a giant heap. And there was Ian with his big beard, smoking cigarettes, drinking Paul Ryan a beer and making these critters. At the age of 16, that was my first insight into what an artist could be. I think Ian is one of the great Australian artists. He was such a generous man and he loved his students. What happened after TAFE? Four years straight of surfing on the dole! We were the Bob Hawke surf team! (Laughs.) How does your experience in the ocean influence your work? I do lots of paintings of the Northern Illawarra. It’s almost like a stage set. Years spent sitting out there on a surfboard, all those wasted years on the dole, I’ve always been looking and absorbing and seeing the escarpment couched in all its many moods, always different sorts of weathers. The perspective is from the water looking back to the land, which in turn feeds into my colonial work, which has a lot With the Contemporary Art Fair opening at to do with the first view of this landscape by Cook Clifton School of Arts on 2 July, co-curator as he sailed up the coast in the Endeavour. His view David Roach talked to one of the would have been of the waves and then the high-profile participating artists. escarpment and the sky. And a few wisps of smoke here and there coming out, which would have been the only sign that they could tell that there were Paul Ryan’s striking, often provocative paintings are inhabitants there somewhere. As a visual artist, you sort by collectors both in Australia and tend to think about the people who lived here internationally. Many feature the Northern before we came. What were their stories? Who Illawarra coast and escarpment as seen from the were they and how did they survive? ocean. A Thirroul local, Paul has been surfing as long as he has been painting. Tell me about the work that you’re putting into the Clifton Contemporary Art Fair. When did you start surfing? It’s part of a series I’ve been working on this year on I started surfing about the age of 15. I was living sailing ships. I’ve been thinking a lot about the near Wollongong University at the time. stories I’ve heard of the Indigenous Australians. I would catch the train up every weekend with a The first thing they saw of the Europeans were surfboard. It was actually surfing that really these sails on the horizon. You could just imagine introduced me to the wonders of the Northern this mysterious white. The pure definition of a Illawarra landscape. I’d be getting off the train just UFO. Unidentified floating object! In some of the as the sun was rising. And there would be the paintings the ship is reflected in the ocean. Some of escarpment with the sun hitting it. You’d hear the the ships are being wrecked on the coast. I know sound of the waves. I just remember that it was indigenous people had words for those spaceships magical. And I fell in love with Thirroul and they saw. But I can’t use those words. I’m fascinated everything north of Thirroul, at the age of 15. with the idea that they were just living their life and And that love affair continues to today. then one day, these forms came past, these white forms and they must have thought, “The ancestors After you left high school, you went to TAFE. You are returning!” Their words meant something like met the sculptor Ian Gentle at about this time. “white ghosts and death”. They couldn’t have been Yes. At that time Ian Gentle was living in what is more spot-on because that’s what it brought upon now the Clifton School of Arts. Downstairs was his them, wasn’t it? really grubby living quarters. Upstairs was his studio where he made his work which he called his Paul, I’ve always considered you to be a bit of a “critters”. He would go out in the bush and come provocateur. Is that the role of the artist for you? back with all sorts of beautiful sticks he’d found. To push back against the status quo, to challenge 36 July how our community operates? Some artists are provocateurs and I think that there’s an important role to be played there. I often have my art dealers begging me to tone things down a bit and make things less provocative. But I’m always looking for something new, some new way to make a mark, to make an image or a new idea to come up with. That’s what has always driven me. I’m lucky enough that the collectors and buyers follow me on that journey. Has this part of the world changed significantly since you’ve been living here? I’ve lived around the area for about 40 years, and I’ve seen major demographic change. A lot of the people I grew up with are either dead or in jail. Growing up here, there was this strange, sort of insular culture, xenophobic, suspicious of anyone different. There was heavy drinking and drug taking. A lot of that has gone and I think that’s bloody good. But let’s just hope that this place doesn’t get too gentrified to the point where all the artists and writers, filmmakers, musicians and poets end up leaving. That would be really sad. Because it is one of the things that makes this place so liveable and such a wonderful community for those of us who feel part of it. 2515

Contemporary Art Fair: 2-11 July, www.artsclifton.org

July 37 Q&A with a surf coach 2515 chats to Austinmer local David Hyslop, who coaches talented teens at Thirroul Beach.

How did you come to be a surf coach? and mentally. This definitely wasn’t always the case. A good friend asked me if I would be interested in The first wave I ever caught was at South coaching his children. Coincidently, this friend is a Narrawallee beach, I learnt to surf in the professional coach in another sport, so I was able Mollymook area where my grandma lived. My to gain some valuable tips. With a lifetime of parents thought the waves were too dangerous experience competing in and watching competitive around Wollongong and they weren’t surfers, so I surfing, I found myself in a great position to share was only allowed to surf down the coast. Plus, I what I had learned. I was never the most talented could walk to the beach, so it was harder to stop surfer, but I was very driven, tactical and obsessed me. Back then surfing was still a pastime, rather with the sport of surfing, so much so that I than a sport or even career choice, this was competed on the world qualifying series for a few especially true in my house. It is so nice to see the years back in the early 2000s, getting right around perception of surfing change in the community. the top 100 level. Mind you it was much less competitive in those days! Have you seen more girls enter the water? While I was competing, I was studying and, Absolutely! When I began surfing it was nearly among other things, a surf instructor for beginner 99% males, now we have multiple female divisions surfers. So I had some background in coaching in the local boardriders club, there is the Coal but, overall, I would say it’s my passion to see kids Coast mums surfers’ group (it’s quite funny to succeed that led me to start kids surf coaching. watch the mums and dads jostle for surfing time) and at the competitive level the top women surfers Why is it important to give back to the sport? are earning equal pay to their male counterparts. Surfing is something that has given me so much joy Coaching Zahlia and Shyla Short, it is incredible and positive life experience it is only natural to to see the pathways that have been created by want to share that experience. Giving back adds Surfing Australia to nurture future talent. The true meaning to what we do. South Coast has always had a strong representation of female surfers, from Sandie Dryden, Kim How lucky are kids today! Tell us how Wooldrige and Kate Scarrett to Sally Fitzgibbon perspectives on the sport have changed… and Tyler Wright. Competition aside, drive past It is a reoccurring conversation amongst the Sharkeys any given day and female surfers make a parents just how lucky they are. They are so high percentage of bodies in the water. fortunate, and they don’t even realise it! Today the kids have a coach, they get to see themselves on The Illawarra has given rise to great surfers, and video, their parents are very supportive and overall also surf photographers. Who’s your favourite? surfing is seen as a great activity for kids physically This is easy – Ray Collins. I love how Ray took a 38 July departure from your standard surf/ocean photography and carved a niche for himself. Who are some of the juniors you coach? The kids all surf amazingly … It is hard to say without leaving anyone out… In saying that though, three of the kids I coach just recently became Illawarra champions for their respective age groups. Jesse Fitzgibbon U12 Boys, Taj Air U14 Boys and Zahlia Short U16 girls. Then there is Saxon King: that is a name to remember, The slice is nice he is only five years old, surfs Sandon Point By Stephanie Meades, functional nutritionist regularly and has all the makings of a superstar. at Thirroul’s Life Wellness Co. You’re launching a natural ear drop for surfers This recipe was given to me by one of my lovely – what’s inspired this new venture? clients (thanks Claire!) and I have tweaked it After having surfers’ ear for a long time, I came slightly to add a little extra goodness. It is a great across “Sassall Surfers Ear” created by local refined sugar-free, gluten-free, dairy-free and super naturopath Darren Sassall. I have been using nutrient-dense treat for the cherubs for afternoon Darren’s drops for over five years and been able tea or for the busy mummas in need of a quick to stay surfing and not undergo any surgery. pick-me-up with a cuppa after the school drop-off After mentioning this to a close friend who each morning. I like to bake a batch, slice it up into tried the drops and had the same experience, we individual serves and then freeze them separately gave some drops to a close friend, professional so they are ready to pull out and defrost within surfer Nathan Hedge. Nathan has been plagued 10 minutes when needed. It ticks all the boxes for by ear issues his entire career and since using me as a mum and a nutritionist. the drops, his ear issues have subsided. Nathan’s excitement about the product and Seeded Slice his reach amongst the best surfers in the world, Serves 4-6 coupled with my network and experience in the surf industry, has led us to rebrand and relaunch Ingredients: the ear drops as “H20 – Drops” this spring. 1 1/2 cups of dedicated coconut There are four of us involved in the company, 1/4 cup coconut flour we all have full-time careers, so the creation of 1/2 cup sunflower seeds “H20 – Drops” has allowed us to work on a fun 1/4 cup sesame seeds (or pepitas) project and stay connected in our spare time. 2 tbsp chia seeds 1 cup rice malt syrup You’re also a fulltime real estate agent. After 1/4 cup cacao nibs (or currents) work, where are your top 3 places to relax? 2 tsp vanilla extract Garage Jiu Jitsu, Sublime Point Track and Papi pinch of salt Dulce (love those burgers) 2515 Method: Sunrise session: David Preheat oven to 160°C degrees (fan forced) and Hyslop and Cruz Air at line a 20x20 brownie tray with baking paper and Thirroul Beach in June. set aside. Pop all the ingredients into a food Photos: Ray Collins processor and blitz until all the ingredients are broken down, but not completely ground into a paste, so there is still some texture. Tip the mixture into the brownie tin and press down firmly into the tin to compress it well. Bake for 25 minutes or until slightly browned on top and around the edges. Wait to cool slightly before slicing into bite-sized squares. Don’t cut it straight out of the oven as it will crumble, but don’t wait until it is completely cooled as it will be too tough to cut through. Best to cut when warm. Enjoy. 2515

July 39 Good luck, juniors! By Scarborough Boardrider Ian Pepper

The local surfing community is excited to be Illawarra Schools Surfing Titles hosting the Woolworths NSW Junior State Titles Held Tuesday 15 June at Woonona Beach. presented by Ocean & Earth from July 14-19, 2021. Scarborough Boardriders had an impressive The event will see the best junior surfers from all showing from our female surfers with Zahlia Short over NSW compete at one of our local beaches. winning the Junior girls while sister Shyla came Possible event locations are Woonona Beach, second and Anna Chamberlain took second place Sandon Point, Stanwell Park, Bellambi Harbour in the Senior Girls, just nudging club mate Zoe Beach, Wollongong Beach, MM Beach (Port Gelder into third. In total Scarborough Boardrider Kembla), and Corrimal Beach. surfers qualified for finals in three of the four The Surfing Australia championship format will divisions with Amira Rankin and Summer Cahill be used with a priority system. The divisions and coming fourth and fifth in the Senior Girls while dates are: U16 (Boys and Girls) Wednesday 14th Mannix Squiers and Lennox Golding took third - Sunday 18th July; and U18 (Boys and Girls) and fourth in the Junior Boys. Thursday 15th - Monday 19th July. Support our juniors, keep an eye out for event In addition to prizes and accolades for winning locations on our Facebook and Instagram pages or reaching the finals, the event is also used to and support our local crew. select the state team to represent NSW at the We would like to wish all the best to our junior national level. From each division the following surfers in the upcoming state titles. 2515 surfers will be elected: • Under 18 Boys: 7 / Under 18 Girls: 5 • Under 16 Boys: 7 / Under 16 Girls: 5 Qualifying for the Australian Junior Nationals also guarantees a spot on the Team NSW Junior High-Performance Program, which was launched last year with great success. We have seen many juniors from local boardrider clubs competing in events to qualify. Scarborough Boardriders juniors have achieved amazing results at these two events. Illawarra Regional Surfing Titles Held Bellambi Harbour on May 8th. Coming in first place and receiving high seedings for the state From left to right: Lenny Golding, Amira Blu-Rankin, titles were Jesse Fitzgibbons, Mannix Squiers and Zoe Gelder, Shyla Short, Zhalia Short, Mannix Zahlia Short. Our other juniors who ripped their Squiers. Photos: Raylee Golding. way to the finals were Anna Chamberlain, Shyla Girls in Senior Final at Illawarra School Surfing Short, Oscar Hargreaves, Kye Kulmar, Macey Jolley Titles, from left: Summer Cahill, Amira Blu-Rankin, and Ashton Mekisic. Anna Chamberlain, Zoe Gelder, Oceanna Rogers.

40 July Surfrider South Coast has branch meetings on the first Wednesday of every month at Coledale RSL at 6.30pm. New members welcome.

On Board With

By Coledale’s Susie Crick, board director at Surfrider Australia

Welcome to Plastic Free July! What changes plastic water bottle won’t make a difference. can we make to eliminate unnecessary The journey of eliminating coffee cup waste single use plastics from our daily diets of starts with your next cup. convenience? Let’s start with the low hanging fruit. We all love a cup of coffee; Surfing Day data according to the ABC’s War on Waste, I’m writing this article on International Australians consume and then ‘throw away’ Surfing Day and today the community came 50,000 single-use disposable coffee cups every 30 together at the RETRO SURF Competition to wax minutes. This statistic is shocking and we cannot up and clean up, while the swell was up. Great sustain this type of blasé lack of concern for our waves and great fun! Best of all we collected future environment. Thankfully in 2515, our cafes necessary data to send through to Australian support customers who BYO keep cups – we Marine Debris Initiative, which tallies the waste should encourage everyone to make use of some collected at each site to put pressure on the good old-fashioned practices and slow down our offending polluting companies whose products pace of living to keep up with the natural world. litter our rivers, beaches and waterways. As usual, She’s been here for billions of years and if we want the biggest culprits were cigarette butts. to share her bounty then we need to treat her with respect, if not us, then certainly for our children. Hurray for Drain Buddies Wollongong City Council has started a campaign Swap balloons for bubbles where they are educating the community by There are many plastic items that we can swap out spraying messages on the pavements and providing for positive alternatives. Having a party? Swap out butt bins at problematic areas; yeay to Wollongong the balloons for bubbles, as in blow your own! City Council. On that note – the Surfrider South They are a lot more fun and now there are products Coast crew and Wollongong City Council worked on the market that make massive and longer together to install 12 ‘Drain Buddies’ near the lasting bubbles – twice the fun and you get to pop lighthouse and at Wollongong Harbour. These them without any guilt! Thankfully the NSW State Drain Buddies capture loose garbage that washes Government has put sweeping changes into effect down the drain preventing unwanted garbage on that will eliminate plastic bags, disposable cutlery / our beaches and in the ocean. stirrers and straws, along with pesky plastic cotton buds sticks. However, the big offending items still Happy 30th to Surfrider loom at large. They are coffee cups and lids, and This month Surfrider celebrates 30 years of takeaway food containers. There needs to be existence in Australia and will hold a celebratory greater self agency so that we can be a better dinner at the Currumbin Vikings Beach club where example to those who think that ‘one’ cup, or one the group formed 30 years ago. 2515 July 41 DOMESTIC SERVICES

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Puppy Preschool & What’s on Playgroup PETS Antipodean exhibition: Opening July 2, 6.30pm. .com.au Adolescent & Emerging artist Caitlyn McIntosh, a Visual Arts Adult Dogs teacher based in North Wollongong, is set to showcase artworks celebrating home and heritage in her first solo show entitled BOOK ONLINE: Group classes Antipodean. Caitlyn’s curiosity about art and the SONIASAYSSIT.COM.AU & in home natural world has inspired a multi-disciplinary exploration of media, including painting, drawing, ceramics and digital photography. Antipodean, which Caitlyn describes as “a love letter to Earth, experience and kin”, will be exhibited at Timbermill Studios Bulli during the first two weeks of July. Her colourful, expressive Hot water systems Drainage Gas Roof & Gutters works feature landscapes and organic forms, Blocked pipes Maintenance drawing inspiration from the Northern Illawarra region, and spiritual places in Aotearoa/New EMERGENCY REPAIRS Zealand. Depicting places that resonate strongly Lic No: 226808c www.cattleyplumbing.com with the artist; both locally and abroad, 0409 875 391 Antipodean conveys her cultural and spiritual connections to land, water, and sky. David Wagstaff Events at Thirroul Library

PLUMBING Places are limited and bookings are essential via Plumbing and Drainage Eventbrite. Go to www.wollongong.nsw.gov.au/ • General plumbing library/whats-on/events • Specialising in storm water construction Music in the Library: • Sub divisions and easements free Saturday, July 3, 11am-noon. • Domestic drainage problems quotes Settle in on the first Saturday of each month for • Mini excavator hire also available an hour of live music in the library featuring CALL NOW 0417 677 345 local musicians playing some mellow tunes. e: [email protected] Book Club: Tuesday, July 20, 1.30-3pm LICENCE NO. 8987C Poetry Club: Tuesday, July 20, 3-4pm Join the RAGE: Hey kids, did you know Thirroul Library has an after-school club on the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of the month and it’s called RAGE? It’s for kids aged 8-12 and we do all sorts of fun stuff to do with Reading, Art, Games and Entertainment! But first you get some drinks and snacks. YUM. You never know what mischief we’ll get up to – a Harry Potter break-out session, making creative collage, displaying your skills in a talent show or playing games. So, come along after school and meet some old, or make new friends, and have some FUN! 2515 44 July So long, and thanks for all the fish By Duncan Leadbitter

schools of colourful fish, giant cuttlefish, even more giant stingrays and protected species like the weedy sea dragon and blue devilfish. A major attraction is the growing colony of seals on Martin Islet. My two favourite dives are the pinnacle on the eastern side of Pig Island (Bass Islet) and Terry’s reef, which extends north from Martin Islet. The pinnacle is a steep wall descending into 33m of water and can have lots of fish life, but it’s exposed to currents and not dived often. Terry’s reef is a flat Leon and Suzanne Friend terrace with lots of gullies and some of the deeper started United Divers areas have sea whips growing on the sea bed. There in 1974. also some good shallower dives around Toothbrush (Flinders) Island, where there are some caves to be explored. By the time you open the magazine, an icon of the So, it’s a big thanks to Leon and Suzanne for local diving fraternity, United Divers, will have having opened the eyes of many to what lies closed its doors for good. beneath. 2515 Established by Suzanne and Leon Friend in 1974, United has offered all the key services sought by the recreational dive community, and many in HELLO FISH: Scan the QR code the commercial sector too, including air fills, gear to watch Duncan’s film, ‘The service, organised dives and dive travel. Islands’, a short thanks to For 38 years they had their own dive charter United Divers, for serving vessel, the Friendship. At one stage, they not only Wollongong divers for 47 years had a store in central Wollongong, but also a and opening our eyes to the weekend shop at Kiama Harbour (see end of the Islands and beyond. video). I can’t remember when I first went to the Wollongong store but I started diving 40 years ago. I do remember buying a pair of pink fins on a giveaway special because Suzanne couldn’t find anyone else with poor enough taste to buy them. The mainstay of United’s dive sites were around the Five Islands, although they did venture further afield and, when the boat was located in Kiama, there were dives around the various headlands and reefs to the north and south. The Five Islands offers some great diving with some beautiful sponge gardens, steep drop-offs,

received by tourists and the community alike.” Oceans of opportunity However, he said many small tourism businesses Wollongong’s only dive shop is gone – are still struggling to stay afloat and that, while a will anyone fill the gap? new “ultra impressive” Sydney operator had been looking into taking trips to the Five Islands, this was 2515 asked Mark Sleigh, general manager of before the pandemic. Mark said a 20-year vision for Destination Wollongong, if the organisation sees monetising marine tourism was published in the diving and snorkelling as an opportunity to bring NSW South Coast Marine Tourism Strategy. This tourists to our region. “Theoretically, 100 percent,” document lists many goals, including better he said. “I think we’re incredibly lucky that we’ve got infrastructure at harbours, but is dated 2019, so parts such a beautiful blue highway, up and down the – think an expanding cruise sector – read like coast. I think they’re fantastic experiences and well something out of a time capsule. 2515 July 45 PORT KEMBLA – NEW SOUTH WALES LAT 34° 29ʼ S LONG 150° 55ʼ E 2021 Times and Heights of High and Low Waters Local Time MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST Time m Time m Time m Time m Time m Time m Time m Time m 1 0556 0.28 16 0523 0.49 1 0032 1.73 16 0636 0.45 1 0053 1.55 16 0003 1.63 1 0149 1.21 16 0144 1.28 1159 1.30 1124 1.19 0742 0.39 1245 1.23 0745 0.47 0648 0.37 0808 0.58 0751 0.48 SA 1721 0.63 SU 1636 0.73 TU 1353 1.26 WE 1802 0.74 TH 1403 1.31 FR 1307 1.36 SU 1447 1.39 MO 1430 1.54 2355 1.82 2310 1.65 1909 0.77 1939 0.76 1848 0.64 2116 0.72 2112 0.53 2 0702 0.34 17 0612 0.52 2 0132 1.61 17 0025 1.63 2 0145 1.42 17 0057 1.53 2 0254 1.13 17 0301 1.19 1307 1.23 1215 1.17 0836 0.45 0726 0.44 0829 0.52 0735 0.40 0857 0.61 0853 0.53 PORTSU 1821 KEMBLA 0.72 MO 1722 – NEW 0.78 WESOUTH1453 1.29 WALESTH 1342 1.27 FR 1455 1.35 SA 1401 1.42 MO 1543 1.43 TU 1537 1.60 LAT 34° 29ʼ2357 S 1.61 LONG 1502018° 55ʼ 0.79 E 1905 0.75 2047 0.78 20211958 0.64 2230 0.68 2232 0.46 3Times0056 1.72 and 18Heights0705 of 0.53 High and3 0233 Low Waters1.51 18 0121 1.57 3 0242 1.32 18 Local0158 1.43Time 3 0406 1.10 18 0423 1.16 0811 0.40 1313 1.16 0925 0.49 0816 0.43 0911 0.55 0826 0.43 0950 0.63 0959 0.54 MAY MO 1421 1.21 TUJUNE1819 0.81 TH 1547 1.34 FRJULY1438 1.35 SA 1545 1.41 SUAUGUST1459 1.51 TU 1636 1.49 WE 1643 1.68 Time m Time m 1930 0.78Time m Time m 2129 0.78Time m2015 0.73Time m 2158 0.76Time m2115 0.61Time m 2332 0.60 2342 0.36 1 0556 0.28 16 0523 0.494 0203 1 1.63003219 1.73005116 1.560636 0.454 0333 1 1.43005319 1.55022416 1.530003 1.634 0341 1 1.25014919 1.21030816 1.350144 1.284 0513 1.11 19 0535 1.19 1159 1.30 1124 1.190915 0.440742 0.390802 0.521245 1.231009 0.510745 0.470906 0.410648 0.370953 0.570808 0.580919 0.450751 0.481042 0.62 1102 0.52 SA 1721 0.63 SU 1636 0.73TU 1531 TU 1.231353WE 1.261416WE 1.191802 0.74FR 1635 TH 1.411403 SA 1.311533 FR 1.451307 SU1.361632SU 1.471447MO 1.391558MO 1.611430 WE1.541726 1.55 TH 1744 1.76 2355 1.82 2310 1.652047 0.791909 0.771928 0.82 2235 0.751939 0.762130 0.671848 0.642303 0.702116 0.722232 0.532112 0.53 2 0702 0.34 17 0612 0.525 0314 2 1.56013220 1.61015317 1.540025 1.635 0429 2 1.38014520 1.42033017 1.490057 1.535 0440 2 1.21025420 1.13042117 1.300301 1.195 0022 0.52 20 0040 0.27 1307 1.23 1215 1.171012 0.460836 0.450859 0.490726 0.441048 0.520829 0.520956 0.400735 0.401035 0.580857 0.611015 0.470853 0.530607 1.14 0634 1.24 SU 1821 0.72 MO 1722 WE0.781630WE 1.291453 TH 1.291518 TH 1.261342 1.27SA 1718 FR 1.481455 SU 1.351627 SA 1.581401 MO1.421717MO 1.541543 TU 1.431656 TU 1.721537 1.60TH 1130 0.60 FR 1202 0.47 2357 1.612201 0.762018 0.792043 0.781905 0.752332 0.692047 0.782241 0.571958 0.642358 0.632230 0.682344 0.422232 0.461812 1.62 1839 1.83 3 0056 1.72 18 0705 0.536 0417 3 1.52023321 1.51030018 1.550121 1.576 0519 3 1.34024221 1.32043518 1.460158 1.436 0536 3 1.20040621 1.10053118 1.280423 1.166 0104 0.44 21 0130 0.20 0811 0.40 1313 1.161100 0.460925 0.490951 0.440816 0.431125 0.530911 0.551045 0.390826 0.431116 0.590950 0.631111 0.470959 0.540653 1.18 0725 1.29 MO 1421 1.21 TU 1819 0.81TH 1718 TH 1.361547 FR 1.341613 FR 1.371438 SU1.351758 SA 1.561545MO 1.411718SU 1.721459 1.51TU 1759 TU 1.611636WE 1.491753WE 1.831643 1.68FR 1215 0.57 SA 1256 0.43 1930 0.78 2305 0.702129 0.782154 0.712015 0.73 2158 0.762347 0.462115 0.61 2332 0.60 2342 0.361853 1.69 1929 1.87 4 0203 1.63 19 0051 1.567 0512 4 1.50033322 1.43040219 1.570224 1.537 0022 4 0.63034122 1.25053919 1.440308 1.357 0045 4 0.55051322 1.11004519 0.310535 1.197 0143 0.38 22 0215 0.17 0915 0.44 0802 0.521140 0.471009 0.511039 0.380906 0.410605 1.320953 0.571134 0.400919 0.450626 1.201042 0.620636 1.291102 0.520733 1.21 0810 1.34 TU 1531 1.23 WE 1416 1.19FR 1800 FR 1.441635 SA 1.411702 SA 1.501533 MO1.451200SU 0.541632 TU 1.471810MO 1.851558 WE1.611157WE 0.591726 TH 1.551207 TH 0.461744 1.76SA 1259 0.53 SU 1345 0.39 2047 0.79 1928 0.822359 0.642235 0.752300 0.602130 0.671833 1.632303 0.70 2232 0.531838 1.67 1847 1.91 1933 1.75 2015 1.86 5 0314 1.56 20 0153 1.548 0558 5 1.48042923 1.38050120 1.590330 1.498 0105 5 0.56044023 1.21004920 0.340421 1.308 0127 5 0.48002223 0.52014120 0.220040 0.278 0219 0.32 23 0256 0.18 1012 0.46 0859 0.491215 0.471048 0.521124 0.340956 0.400649 1.301035 0.580641 1.421015 0.470712 1.220607 1.140733 1.310634 1.240812 1.25 0852 1.37 WE 1630 1.29 TH 1518 PORT1.26SA 1836 SA 1.52KEMBLA1718 SU 1.481748SU 1.65–1627 NEW 1.58TU 1233 SOUTHMO 0.551717WE 1.54WALES1224 TU 0.411656 1.72TH 1237 TH 0.591130 FR 0.601301 FR 0.451202 SU0.471340 0.49 MO 1432 0.38 2201 0.76 2043 0.78 2332LAT 340.69° 29ʼ S 2241 LONG 0.571908 150 1.69°2358 55ʼ E 0.631900 1.952344 0.421916 1.731812 1.6219402021 1.971839 1.832012 1.79 2058 1.81 6 0417 1.52 21 0300 1.559 0044 Times 6 0.590519 24and 1.34 0000Heights21 0.470435 of High 1.469 0145 and 6 Low0.510536 Waters24 1.20014721 0.240531 1.289 0205 6 0.43010424 0.44023221 Local 0.170130 Time 0.209 0256 0.27 24 0333 0.21 1100 0.46 0951 0.440639 1.451125 0.530558 1.601045 0.390731 1.291116 0.590740 1.401111 0.470754 1.230653 1.180827 1.330725 1.290850 1.29 0933 1.39 TH 1718 1.36 FRMAY1613 SU1.371247SU 0.471758MO 1.561209MOJUNE 0.321718 WE1.721307 TU 0.571759 TH 1.611315WEJULY 0.441753 1.83FR 1316 FR 0.591215 SA 0.571355AUGUST SA 0.451256 MO0.431422 0.46 TU 1516 0.40 2305 Time 0.70 m 2154 Time 0.71 1910 m 1.59 Time1835 m 1.792347 Time 0.46 1943 m 1.74 Time1952 m 2.02 Time 1955 m 1.771853 Time 1.692030 m 1.981929 Time 1.87 2051 m 1.82 2138 1.72 7 05121 0556 1.50 0.2822 040216 100523 1.57 0125 0.49 7 0.540022125 0032 0.630058 1.7322 0.35053916 100636 1.44 0224 0.45 7 0.460045125 0053 0.550243 1.5522 0.18004516 100003 0.31 0244 1.63 7 0.390143125 0149 0.380320 1.2122 0.16021516 100144 0.17 0332 1.28 0.25 25 0409 0.27 1140 1159 0.47 1.30 1039 1124 0.38 0718 1.19 1.430605 0742 1.320654 0.39 1.581134 1245 0.40 0814 1.23 1.280626 0745 1.200838 0.47 1.370636 0648 1.29 0835 0.37 1.240733 0808 1.210916 0.58 1.330810 0751 1.34 0930 0.48 1.33 1013 1.39 FR 1800SA 1721 1.44 0.63SA 1702SU 1636 MO1.50 1317 0.73MO 0.491200TU TU1353 0.541254 1.26 TU 0.331810WE 1802 1.85TH 1342 0.74WE 0.601157TH FR1403 0.591407 1.31 TH 0.471207FR 1307 0.46SA 1357 1.36 SA 0.581259SU SU1447 0.531445 1.39SU 0.451345MO 1430 0.39TU 1506 1.54 0.44 WE 1600 0.44 2359 2355 0.64 1.82 2300 2310 0.60 1942 1.65 1.651833 1909 1.631922 0.77 1.91 2017 1.771838 1939 1.672044 0.76 2.051847 1848 1.91 2032 0.64 1.801933 2116 1.752117 0.72 1.942015 2112 1.86 2131 0.53 1.81 2216 1.61 8 05582 0702 1.48 0.3423 050117 110612 1.59 0203 0.52 8 0.500105226 0132 0.560154 1.6123 0.26004917 110025 0.34 0302 1.63 8 0.430127226 0145 0.480337 1.4223 0.16014117 110057 0.22 0321 1.53 8 0.360219226 0254 0.320406 1.1323 0.19025617 110301 0.18 0410 1.19 0.24 26 0443 0.34 1215 1307 0.47 1.23 1124 1215 0.34 0757 1.17 1.390649 0836 1.300751 0.45 1.540641 0726 1.42 0855 0.44 1.260712 0829 1.220935 0.52 1.350733 0735 1.31 0915 0.40 1.250812 0857 1.251004 0.61 1.340852 0853 1.37 1012 0.53 1.36 1051 1.40 PORTSA 1836SU 1821 1.52KEMBLA 0.72SU 1748MO 1722 –1.65TU NEW 1346 0.78 TU 0.51 1233SOUTHWEWE 1453 0.551340 1.29WE WALES0.371224TH 1342 0.41FR 1417 1.27 TH 0.621237FR SA1455 0.591500 1.35 FR 0.511301SA 1401 SU0.45 1437 1.42SU 0.581340MOMO 1543 0.491535 1.43MO 0.481432TU 1537 WE0.38 1552 1.60 0.44 TH 1644 0.50 2357 1.61 1908 2018 1.69Port 0.79 1900 1905 Kembla1.95 0.75 1916 2047 1.73 0.78 Tidal1940 1958 1.97 0.64 Chart2012 2230 1.79 0.68 2058 2232 1.81 0.46 LAT 34° 29ʼ S 2013 LONG 1.69 150° 201055ʼ E 2.00 2053 1.79 2134 2.02 20212112 1.81 2203 1.86 2213 1.76 2253 1.48 9 00443Times 0056 0.59 1.72and24 Heights000018 120705 0.47 of 0241 0.53 High 9 0.47 0145and327 0233 Low 0.510250 Waters 1.5124 0.20014718 120121 0.24 0341 1.57 9 0.4202053July27 0242 0.430430 20211.3224 0.19023218Local 120158 0.17 0400 Time1.43 9 0.340256327 0406 0.270449 1.1024 0.25033318 120423 0.21 0448 1.16 0.25 27 0514 0.41 0639 0811 1.45 0.40 0558 1313 1.60 0835 1.16 1.360731 0925 1.290848 0.49 1.470740 0816 1.40 0937 0.43 1.250754 0911 1.231030 0.55 1.320827 0826 1.33 0957 0.43 1.250850 0950 1.291050 0.63 1.330933 0959 1.39 1057 0.54 1.40 1130 1.39 MAY SU 1247MO 1421 0.47 1.21MO 1209TUJUNE 1819 WE0.32 1416 0.81WE 0.551307TH TH1547 0.571428 TIME1.34 TH 0.431315FRMJULY 1438 0.44SA 1455 1.35 FR 0.64TIME1316SA SU1545 0.59M1553 1.41 SA 0.551355SUAUGUSTTIME 1459 MO0.45 1520 1.51MMO 0.581422TU TU1636 0.46TIME1624 1.49 TU 0.52M1516WE 1643 0.40TH 1642 1.68 0.46 FR 1730 0.56 Time m Time 1910 m 1930 1.59 0.78Time1835 m 1.792045Time 1.72 1943 m 2129 1.742100 0.78Time 2.041952 m 2015 2.02 2130 0.73Time 1.78 1955 m 2158 1.772225 0.76Time 1.942030 m 2115 1.98 2151 0.61Time 1.80 2051 m 2332 1.822246 0.60 1.742138 2342 1.72 2257 0.36 1.67 2331 1.35 1 0556 0.28 16 052310 0125 0.494 0203 0.54 1 1.63250032005819 1.73 130051 0.3516 0319 1.56063610 0.45 0224 0.45428 0333 0.460347 1 1.43250053 0.18024319 1.55 130224 0.1816 0421 1.53000310 0.42 0244 1.63428 0341 0.390522 1 1.25250149 0.24032019 1.21 130308 0.1616 0440 1.35014410 0.34 0332 1.28428 0513 0.250530 1.1125 0.32040919 130535 0.27 0529 1.19 0.29 28 0545 0.48 1159 1.30 1124 0718 1.19 0915 1.43 0.4407420654 0.39 0802 1.58 0915 0.521245 1.32 0814 1.23 1009 1.280947 0.510745 1.410838 0.47 0906 1.37 1019 0.410648 1.23 0835 0.37 0953 1.241124 0.570808 1.300916 0.58 0919 1.33 1040 0.450751 1.27 0930 0.48 1042 1.331136 0.62 1.331013 1102 1.39 1143 0.52 1.43 1210 1.39 SA 1721 0.63 SU 1636MO 1317 0.73TU 1531 0.49TU 1.231353TU 1254 WE 1.26 1416 0.33THWE 1447 1.191802 TH 0.59 1342 0.74FR FR1635 0.601517TH 1.411403 FR 0.501407 SA 1.31 1533 SU0.47FR 1535 1.451307 SA 0.67 1357 1.36SUMO 1632 0.581646SU 1.471447SU 0.611445 MO 1.39 1558 0.45TUMO 1605 1.611430 TU 0.59 1506 1.54WEWE 1726 0.441712 1.55WE 0.581600TH 1744 0.44FR 1736 1.76 0.49 SA 1820 0.61 2355 1.82 2310 1942 1.65 2047 1.65 0.7919091922 0.77 1928 1.91 2117 0.82 1.742017 2235 1.772150 0.751939 2.032044 0.76 2130 2.05 2209 0.671848 1.76 2032 0.64 2303 1.802314 0.702116 1.832117 0.72 2232 1.94 2232 0.532112 1.76 2131 0.53 1.812329 1.602216 1.612345 1.55 2 0702 0.34 17 061211 0203 0.525 0314 0.50 2 1.56260132015420 1.61 140153 0.2617 0358 1.54002511 0.45 0302 1.63529 0429 0.430445 2 1.38260145 0.20033720 1.42 140330 0.1617 0503 1.49005711 0.43 0321 1.53529 0440 0.360612 2 1.21260254 0.32040620 1.13 140421 0.1917 0521 1.30030111 0.34 0410 1.19529 0022 0.240609 0.5226 0.40044320 140040 0.34 0611 0.27 0.35 29 0014 1.23 1307 1.23 1215 0757 1.17 1012 1.39 0.4608360751 0.45 0859 1.54 0955 0.490726 1.28 0855 0.44 1048 1.261047 0.520829 1.340935 0.52 0956 1.35 1104 0.400735 1.22 0915 0.40 1035 1.251217 0.580857 1.291004 0.61 1015 1.34 1126 0.470853 1.28 1012 0.53 0607 1.361220 1.14 1.331051 0634 1.40 1233 1.24 1.46 0620 0.55 SU 1821 0.72 MO 1722TU 1346 0.78WE 1630 0.51WE 1.29WE14531340 TH 1.29 1518 0.37FRTH 1520 1.261342 FR 0.63 1417 1.27SA SA1718 0.621610FR 1.481455 SA 0.581500 SU 1.35 1627 MO0.51SA 1619 1.581401SU 0.69 1437 1.42MO TU1717 0.581740MO 1.54MO1543 0.661535 TU 1.43 1656 WE0.48TU 1654 1.721537WE 0.60 1552 1.60TH TH1130 0.441802 0.60 TH 0.641644FR 1202 0.50SA 1838 0.47 0.53 SU 1255 1.38 2357 2013 1.61 2201 1.69 0.7620182010 0.79 2043 2.00 2152 0.781905 1.73 2053 0.75 2332 1.792242 0.692047 1.962134 0.78 2241 2.02 2250 0.571958 1.72 2112 0.64 2358 1.81 0.6322302203 0.68 2344 1.86 2315 0.422232 1.71 2213 0.46 1812 1.76 1.62 2253 1839 1.48 1.83 1921 0.65 3 0056 1.72 18 070512 0241 0.536 0417 0.47 3 1.52270233025021 1.51 150300 0.2018 0439 1.55012112 0.47 0341 1.57630 0519 0.420545 3 1.34270242 0.25043021 1.32 150435 0.1918 0548 1.46015812 0.44 0400 1.43630 0536 0.340003 3 1.20270406 1.69044921 1.10 150531 0.2518 0604 1.28042312 0.35 0448 1.16630 0104 0.250010 0.4427 1.46051421 150130 0.41 0040 0.20 1.41 30 0107 1.13 0811 0.40 1313 0835 1.16 1100 1.36 0.4609250848 0.49 0951 1.47 1038 0.440816 1.23 0937 0.43 1125 1.251148 0.530911 1.291030 0.55 1045 1.32 1153 0.390826 1.21 0957 0.43 1116 1.250700 0.590950 0.401050 0.63 1111 1.33 1215 0.470959 1.31 1057 0.54 0653 1.400645 1.18 0.471130 0725 1.39 0658 1.29 0.42 0703 0.61 MO 1421 1.21 TU 1819WE 1416 0.81TH 1718 0.55TH 1.361547TH 1428 FR 1.34 1613 0.43SAFR 1556 1.371438 SA 0.68 1455 1.35SU SU1758 0.641704SA 1.561545SU 0.661553 MO 1.41 1718 0.55TUSU 1707 1.721459MO 0.72 1520 1.51TUWE 1759 0.581311TU 1.611636 TU 1.291624 WE 1.49 1753 0.52THWE 1747 1.831643 TH 0.63 1642 1.68FR FR1215 0.461307 0.57 FR 1.341730SA 1256 SU0.56 1329 0.43 1.50 MO 1347 1.38 1930 0.78 2045 2305 1.72 0.7021292100 0.78 2154 2.04 2230 0.712015 1.70 2130 0.73 1.7823362158 1.862225 0.76 2347 1.94 2335 0.462115 1.68 2151 0.61 1.8018372332 0.722246 0.60 1.74 2342 2257 0.36 1853 1.671858 1.69 0.702331 1929 1.35 1950 1.87 0.55 2034 0.66 4 0203 1.63 19 005113 0319 1.567 0512 0.45 4 1.50280333034722 1.43 0402 0.1819 1.57022413 0421 1.53731 0022 0.420644 4 0.63280341 0.32052222 1.25 0539 0.2419 1.44030813 0440 1.357 0045 0.34 4 0.55280513053022 1.11 0045 0.3219 0.31053513 0529 1.19731 0143 0.290055 0.3828 1.32054522 0215 0.48 0.17 31 0215 1.05 0915 0.44 0802 0915 0.52 1140 1.32 0.4710090947 0.51 1039 1.41 0.380906 1019 0.41 0605 1.231250 1.320953 1.261124 0.57 1134 1.30 0.400919 1040 0.45 0626 1.27 1.2010421136 0.62 0636 1.33 1.291102 1143 0.52 0733 1.430725 1.21 0.531210 0810 1.39 1.34 0800 0.66 TU 1531 1.23 WE 1416TH 1447 1.19FR 1800 0.59FR 1.441635FR 1517 SA 1.41 1702 0.50SA 1.501533SU 1535 1.45MOMO 1200 0.671804SU 0.54MO1632 0.721646 TU 1.47 1810 0.61MO 1.851558TU 1605 1.61WE 1157 0.59WE 0.59WE17261712 TH 1.55 1207 0.58TH 0.461744FR 1736 1.76SA SA1259 0.491356 0.53 SA 1.361820SU 1345 0.61 0.39 TU 1448 1.38 2047 0.79 1928 2117 0.82 2359 1.74 0.6422352150 0.75 2300 2.03 0.602130 2209 0.67 1833 1.76 1.6323032314 0.70 1.83 2232 2232 0.53 1838 1.76 1.67 2329 1847 1.60 1.91 2345 1933 1.552002 1.75 0.73 2015 1.86 2152 0.63 5 0314 1.56 20 015314 0358 1.548 0558 0.45 5 1.48290429044523 1.38 0501 0.2020 1.59033014 0503 1.498 0105 0.43 5 0.56290440061223 1.21 0049 0.3220 0.34042114 0521 1.308 0127 0.34 5 0.48290022060923 0.52 0141 0.4020 0.22004014 0611 0.278 0219 0.35 0.3229 001423 0256 1.23 0.18 1012 0.46 0859 0955 0.49 1215 1.28 0.4710481047 0.52 1124 1.34© Copyright 0.340956 1104 0.40 Commonwealth 0649 1.22 1.3010351217 0.58 of0641 1.29 Australia 1.421015 1126 2020,0.47 0712 1.28 Bureau 1.220607 of1220 1.14Meteorolog 0733 1.33 1.310634y 1233 1.24 0812 1.46 1.25 0620 0852 0.55 1.37 WE 1630 1.29 TH 1518FR 1520 PORT1.26SA 1836 0.63SA 1.52KEMBLA1718SA 1610 SU 1.48 1748 0.58DatumSU 1.65–1627 MO NEWof Predictions 1619 1.58TU 1233 SOUTH0.69MO 0.55 1717isTU Lowest1740 WE 1.54WALES 1224 0.66 AstronomicalTU 0.411656WE 1654 1.72TH 1237 Tide 0.60TH 0.591130TH 1802 FR 0.60 1301 0.64FR 0.451202SA 1838 0.47SU 1340 0.53 0.49SU 1255MO 1432 1.38 0.38 2201 0.76 2043 2152 0.78 1.73 23322242 0.69 ° 1.96 2241 2250 0.57 1908 1.72 1.69°2358 0.631900 1.952344 2315 0.42 1916 1.71 1.731812 1.621940 1.971839 1.832012 1.79 1921 2058 0.65 1.81 LAT 34 Times29ʼ S are LONGin local 150 standard 55ʼ E time (UTC +10:00) or daylight savin2021gs time (UTC +11:00) when in effect 6 0417 1.52 21 030015 0439 1.559 0044 0.47Times 6 0.59300519 054524and 1.34 0000 Heights 0.2521 0.47043515 of High 0548 1.469 0145 and 0.44 6 Low 0.51300536 Waters000324 1.20 0147 1.6921 0.24053115 0604 1.289 0205 0.35 6 0.43300104001024 0.44 0232 1.4621Local 0.17013015 Time 0040 0.209 0256 1.41 0.2730 010724 0333 1.13 0.21 1100 0.46 0951 1038 0.44 0639 1.23 1.4511251148 0.53 0558 1.29Moon 1.601045 Phase 1153 0.39 Symbols 0731 1.21 1.2911160700 0.59 0740 New 0.40 1.40Moon1111 1215 0.47 0754 1.31 1.230653First0645 1.18 Quarter 0827 0.47 1.330725 0658 1.29 0850 0.42Full 1.29 Moon0703 0933 0.61 1.39 Last Quarter TH 1718 1.36 FRMAY1613SA 1556 1.37SU 1247 0.68SU 0.471758SU 1704 MO 1.56 1209 0.66MOJUNE 0.321718TU 1707 1.72WE 1307 0.72TU 0.57WE17591311 TH 1.61 1315 1.29WEJULY 0.441753TH 1747 1.83FR 1316 0.63FR 0.591215FR 1307 SA 0.57 1355 1.34AUGUSTSA 0.451256SU 1329 0.43MO 1422 1.50 0.46MO 1347TU 1516 1.38 0.40 2305 Time 0.70 m 2154 Time2230 0.71 1910 1.70 m 1.59 2336Time 1835 1.86 m 1.792347 Time2335 0.46 1943 1.68 m 1.74 1837Time 1952 0.72 m 2.02 Time 1955 m 1.7718531858 Time 1.69 2030 0.70 m 1.981929 Time1950 1.87 2051 0.55 m 1.82 2034 2138 0.66 1.72 7 05121 0556 1.50 0.2822 040216 052310 1.57 0125 0.49 7 0.543100221064425 0032 0.63 0058 0.32 1.7322 0.35053916 063610 1.44 0224 0.45 7 0.460045125 0053 0.550243 1.5522 0.18004516 000310 0.31 0244 1.63 7 0.393101431005525 0149 0.38 0320 1.32 1.2122 0.16021516 014410 0.17 0332 1.28 0.2531 021525 0409 1.05 0.27 1140 1159 0.47 1.30 1039 1124 0.38 0718 1.19 1.4306051250 0742 1.32 0654 1.26 0.39 1.581134 1245 0.40 0814 1.23 1.280626 0745 1.200838 0.47 1.370636 0648 1.29 0835 0.37 1.2407330725 0808 1.21 0916 0.53 0.58 1.330810 0751 1.34 0930 0.48 1.33 0800 1013 0.66 1.39 FR 1800SA 1721 1.44 0.63SA 1702SU 1636 1.50MO 1317 0.73MO 0.49MO1200TU1804 1353TU 0.54 1254 0.72 1.26TU 0.331810WE 1802 1.85TH 1342 0.74WE 0.601157TH 1403FR 0.591407 1.31TH 0.471207FR 1307 0.46SA 1357 1.36SA 0.581259SASU1356 1447SU 0.53 1445 1.36 1.39SU 0.451345MO 1430 0.39TU 1506 1.54 0.44TU 1448WE 1600 1.38 0.44 2359 2355 0.64 1.82 2300 2310 0.60 1942 1.65 1.651833 1909 1.631922 0.77 1.91 2017 1.771838 1939 1.672044 0.76 2.051847 1848 1.91 2032 0.64 1.8019332002 2116 1.75 2117 0.73 0.72 1.942015 2112 1.86 2131 0.53 1.81 2152 2216 0.63 1.61 8 05582 0702 1.48 0.3423 050117 061211 1.59 0203 0.52 8 0.500105226 0132 0.560154 1.6123 0.26004917 002511 0.34 0302 1.63 8 0.430127226 0145 0.480337 1.4223 0.16014117 005711 0.22 0321 1.53 8 0.360219226 0254 0.320406 1.1323 0.19025617 030111 0.18 0410 1.19 0.24 26 0443 0.34 1215 1307 0.47 1.23 1124© Copyright 1215 0.34 0757 1.17 Commonwealth1.390649 0836 1.300751 0.45 1.54 0641of Australia 0726 1.42 0855 0.44 2020, 1.260712 Bureau 0829 1.220935 0.52of Meteorolog1.350733 0735 1.31 0915 y0.40 1.250812 0857 1.251004 0.61 1.340852 0853 1.37 1012 0.53 1.36 1051 1.40 SA 1836SU 1821 1.52 0.72SU 1748MODatum 1722 1.65TU of1346 0.78 PredictionsTU 0.511233WE WE 1453 0.55 is1340 Lowest1.29WE 0.371224TH Astronomical 1342 0.41FR 1417 1.27TH 0.621237 TideFR 1455SA 0.591500 1.35FR 0.511301SA 1401 0.45SU 1437 1.42SU 0.581340MO MO 1543 0.491535 1.43MO 0.481432TU 1537 0.38WE 1552 1.60 0.44 TH 1644 0.50 2357 2013 1.61 1.691908 2018 1.692010 0.79 2.001900 1905 1.95 2053 0.75 1.791916 2047 1.732134 0.78 2.021940 1958 1.97 2112 0.64 1.812012 2230 1.792203 0.68 1.862058 2232 1.81 2213 TIMES0.46 AND1.76 2253 1.48 Times are in local standard time (UTC +10:00) or daylight savings time (UTC +11:00) when in effectHEIGHTS OF HIGH 9 00443 0056 0.59 1.7224 000018 070512 0.47 0241 0.53 9 0.470145327 0233 0.510250 1.5124 0.20014718 012112 0.24 0341 1.57 9 0.420205327 0242 0.430430 1.3224 0.19023218 015812 0.17 0400 1.43 9 0.340256327 0406 0.270449 1.1024 0.25033318 042312 0.21AND 0448 1.16 LOW WATERS 0.25 27 0514 0.41 0639 0811 1.45 0.40 0558Moon 1313 1.60 Phase 0835 1.16 1.36Symbols0731 0925 1.290848 0.49 1.470740New 0816 1.40 Moon 0937 0.43 1.250754 0911 1.231030 First0.55 1.32 Quarter0827 0826 1.33 0957 0.43 1.250850Full 0950 1.29 Moon1050 0.63 1.330933 0959 1.39 1057 LAT0.54 34 Last 01.40 29’ Quarter1130 1.39 SU 1247MO 1421 0.47 1.21MO 1209TU 1819 0.32WE 1416 0.81WE 0.551307TH 1547TH 0.571428 1.34TH 0.431315FR 1438 0.44SA 1455 1.35FR 0.641316SA 1545SU 0.591553 1.41SA 0.551355SU 1459 0.45MO 1520 1.51MO 0.581422TU 1636TU 0.461624 1.49TU 0.521516WE 1643 0.40TH LONG 1642 1.68 150 0.460 55’ FR 1730 0.56 1910 1930 1.59 0.78 1835 1.792045 1.721943 2129 1.742100 0.78 2.041952 2015 2.02 2130 0.73 1.781955 2158 1.772225 0.76 1.942030 2115 1.98 2151 0.61 1.802051 2332 1.822246 0.60 1.742138 2342 1.72 2257 0.36 1.67 2331 1.35 10 01254 0203 0.54 1.6325 005819 005113 0.35 0319 1.5610 0.450224428 0333 0.460347 1.4325 0.18024319 022413 0.18 0421 1.5310 0.420244428 0341 0.390522 1.2525 0.24032019 030813 0.16 0440 1.3510 0.340332428 0513 0.250530 1.1125 0.32040919 053513 0.27 0529 1.19 0.29 28 0545 0.48 0718 0915 1.43 0.44 0654 0802 1.58 0915 0.52 1.320814 1009 1.280947 0.51 1.410838 0906 1.37 1019 0.41MOON 1.23 0835PHASE 0953 1.24SYMBOLS1124 0.57 1.300916New Moon 0919 1.33 1040 0.45 First 1.27 0930Quarter 1042 1.33 1136 0.62Full Moon1.331013 1102 1.39Last 1143 0.52 Quarter 1.43 1210 1.39 MO 1317TU 1531 0.49 1.23TU 1254WE 1416 0.33TH 1447 1.19TH 0.591342FR 1635FR 0.601517 1.41FR 0.501407SA 1533 0.47SU 1535 1.45© SACopyright 0.671357SU Commonwealth MO 1632 0.581646 1.47SU of Australia0.611445MO 2020, 1558 0.45TU Bureau 1605 1.61 of TUMeteorology. 0.591506WE WE1726Datum 0.441712 of Predictions1.55WE 0.581600TH is Lowest 1744 0.44FR Astronomical 1736 1.76 0.49 Tide. SA 1820 0.61 1942 2047 1.65 0.79 1922 1928 1.91 2117 0.82 1.742017 2235 1.772150 0.75 2.032044 2130 2.05 2209 0.67Times are 1.76 2032in local standard 2303 1.802314 time0.70 (UTC 1.832117 +10:00) 2232 or 1.94 daylight 2232 0.53 savings 1.76 time2131 (UTC 1.81+11:00)2329 when in1.60 effect.2216 The 1.61 Bureau2345 of Meteorology 1.55 gives no warranty of any kind whether express, implied, statutory or otherwise in respect to the availability, accuracy, currency, 0314 1.56 0153 0358 1.54 0.45 04290445 1.38 0.20 0330 0503 1.49completeness, 0.43 quality0440 or0612 reliability 1.21 0.32 of the information0421 0521 1.30or that the0.34 information0022 will0609 be 0.52 fit for 0.40 any particular0040 purpose 0611 0.27 or will 0.35 not 0014 1.23 11 02035 0.50 26 015420 14 0.26 11 0302529 0.43 26 033720 14 0.16infringe11 any third03215 party29 0.36Intellectual26 Property040620 rights. 14 0.19 The Bureau’s11 liability0410 5for29 any 0.24 loss, damage,26 cost044320 or expense 14 0.34 resulting from use of,29 0757 1012 1.39 0.46 0751 0859 1.54 0955 0.49 1.280855 1048 1.261047 0.52 1.340935 0956 1.35 1104 0.40 1.220915 1035 1.251217 0.58 1.291004or reliance 1015 1.34 on, the 1126 0.47 information 1.281012 is entirely 0607 1.36 excluded.1220 1.14 1.331051 0634 1.40 1233 1.24 1.46 0620 0.55 TU 1346WE 1630 0.51 1.29WE 1340TH 1518 0.37FR 1520 1.26FR 0.631417SA 1718SA 0.621610 1.48SA 0.581500SU 1627 0.51MO 1619 1.58SU 0.691437MO 1717TU 0.581740 1.54MO 0.661535TU 1656 0.48WE 1654 1.72WE 0.601552TH 1130TH 0.441802 0.60TH 0.641644FR 1202 0.50SA 1838 0.47 0.53 SU 1255 1.38 2013 2201 1.69 0.76 2010 2043 2.00 2152 0.78 1.732053 2332 1.792242 0.69 1.962134 2241 2.02 2250 0.57 1.722112 2358 1.81 0.63 2203 2344 1.86 2315 0.42 1.712213 1812 1.76 1.62 2253 1839 1.48 1.83 1921 0.65 12 02416 0417 0.47 1.5227 025021 030015 0.20 0439 1.5512 0.470341630 0519 0.420545 1.3427 0.25043021 043515 0.1946 0548 1.4612July 0.440400630 0536 0.340003 1.2027 1.69044921 053115 0.25 0604 1.2812 0.350448630 0104 0.250010 0.4427 1.46051421 013015 0.41 0040 0.20 1.41 30 0107 1.13 0835 1100 1.36 0.46 0848 0951 1.47 1038 0.44 1.230937 1125 1.251148 0.53 1.291030 1045 1.32 1153 0.39 1.210957 1116 1.250700 0.59 0.401050 1111 1.33 1215 0.47 1.311057 0653 1.400645 1.18 0.471130 0725 1.39 0658 1.29 0.42 0703 0.61 WE 1416TH 1718 0.55 1.36TH 1428FR 1613 0.43SA 1556 1.37SA 0.681455SU 1758SU 0.641704 1.56SU 0.661553MO 1718 0.55TU 1707 1.72MO 0.721520TU WE 1759 0.581311 1.61TU 1.291624WE 1753 0.52TH 1747 1.83TH 0.631642FR 1215FR 0.461307 0.57FR 1.341730SA 1256 0.56SU 1329 0.43 1.50 MO 1347 1.38 2045 2305 1.72 0.70 2100 2154 2.04 2230 0.71 1.702130 1.782336 1.862225 2347 1.94 2335 0.46 1.682151 1.801837 0.722246 1.74 2257 1853 1.671858 1.69 0.702331 1929 1.35 1950 1.87 0.55 2034 0.66 13 03197 0512 0.45 1.5028 034722 0402 0.18 1.5713 0421731 0022 0.420644 0.6328 0.32052222 0539 0.24 1.4413 04407 0045 0.34 0.5528 053022 0045 0.32 0.3113 0529731 0143 0.290055 0.3828 1.32054522 0215 0.48 0.17 31 0215 1.05 0915 1140 1.32 0.47 0947 1039 1.41 0.38 1019 0605 1.231250 1.32 1.261124 1134 1.30 0.40 1040 0626 1.27 1.20 1136 0636 1.33 1.29 1143 0733 1.430725 1.21 0.531210 0810 1.39 1.34 0800 0.66 TH 1447FR 1800 0.59 1.44FR 1517SA 1702 0.50 1.50SU 1535MO MO 1200 0.671804 0.54MO 0.721646TU 1810 0.61 1.85TU 1605WE 1157 0.59 0.59WE 1712TH 1207 0.58 0.46FR 1736SA 1259SA 0.491356 0.53SA 1.361820SU 1345 0.61 0.39 TU 1448 1.38 2117 2359 1.74 0.64 2150 2300 2.03 0.60 2209 1833 1.76 1.63 2314 1.83 2232 1838 1.76 1.67 2329 1847 1.60 1.91 2345 1933 1.552002 1.75 0.73 2015 1.86 2152 0.63 14 03588 0558 0.45 1.4829 044523 0501 0.20 1.5914 05038 0105 0.43 0.5629 061223 0049 0.32 0.3414 05218 0127 0.34 0.4829 060923 0141 0.40 0.2214 06118 0219 0.35 0.3229 001423 0256 1.23 0.18 0955 1215 1.28 0.47 1047 1124 1.34© Copyright 0.34 1104 Commonwealth 0649 1.22 1.30 1217 0641of 1.29 Australia 1.42 1126 2020, 0712 1.28 Bureau 1.22 1220of Meteorolog 0733 1.33 1.31 y 1233 0812 1.46 1.25 0620 0852 0.55 1.37 FR 1520SA 1836 0.63 1.52SA 1610SU 1748 0.58Datum 1.65MO of 1619PredictionsTU 1233 0.69 0.55 TUis Lowest1740WE 1224 0.66 Astronomical 0.41WE 1654TH 1237 Tide0.60 0.59TH 1802FR 1301 0.64 0.45SA 1838SU 1340 0.53 0.49SU 1255MO 1432 1.38 0.38 2152 1.73 2242 1.96 2250 1908 1.72 1.69 1900 1.95 2315 1916 1.71 1.73 1940 1.97 2012 1.79 1921 2058 0.65 1.81 Times are in local standard time (UTC +10:00) or daylight savings time (UTC +11:00) when in effect 15 04399 0044 0.47 0.5930 054524 0000 0.25 0.4715 05489 0145 0.44 0.5130 000324 0147 1.69 0.2415 06049 0205 0.35 0.4330 001024 0232 1.46 0.1715 00409 0256 1.41 0.2730 010724 0333 1.13 0.21 1038 0639 1.23 1.45 1148 0558 1.29Moon 1.60 Phase1153 Symbols 0731 1.21 1.29 0700 0740 0.40New 1.40Moon1215 0754 1.31 1.23 First0645 Quarter 0827 0.47 1.33 0658 0850 0.42Full 1.29 Moon0703 0933 0.61 1.39 Last Quarter SA 1556SU 1247 0.68 0.47SU 1704MO 1209 0.66 0.32TU 1707WE 1307 0.72 0.57WE 1311TH 1315 1.29 0.44TH 1747FR 1316 0.63 0.59FR 1307SA 1355 1.34 0.45SU 1329MO 1422 1.50 0.46MO 1347TU 1516 1.38 0.40 2230 1910 1.70 1.59 2336 1835 1.86 1.79 2335 1943 1.68 1.74 1837 1952 0.72 2.02 1955 1.77 1858 2030 0.70 1.98 1950 2051 0.55 1.82 2034 2138 0.66 1.72 10 0125 0.5431 064425 0058 0.32 0.35 10 0224 0.46 25 0243 0.18 10 0244 0.3931 005525 0320 1.32 0.16 10 0332 0.2531 021525 0409 1.05 0.27 0718 1.43 1250 0654 1.26 1.58 0814 1.28 0838 1.37 0835 1.24 0725 0916 0.53 1.33 0930 1.33 0800 1013 0.66 1.39 MO 1317 0.49MO 1804TU 1254 0.72 0.33 TH 1342 0.60 FR 1407 0.47 SA 1357 0.58SA 1356SU 1445 1.36 0.45 TU 1506 0.44TU 1448WE 1600 1.38 0.44 1942 1.65 1922 1.91 2017 1.77 2044 2.05 2032 1.80 2002 2117 0.73 1.94 2131 1.81 2152 2216 0.63 1.61 11 0203 0.50 26 0154 0.26 11 0302 0.43 26 0337 0.16 11 0321 0.36 26 0406 0.19 11 0410 0.24 26 0443 0.34 © Copyright0757 Commonwealth1.39 0751 1.54 of Australia0855 2020, 1.26 Bureau0935 of Meteorolog1.35 0915y 1.25 1004 1.34 1012 1.36 1051 1.40 TU 1346 0.51 WE 1340 0.37 FR 1417 0.62 SA 1500 0.51 SU 1437 0.58 MO 1535 0.48 WE 1552 0.44 TH 1644 0.50 Datum of2013 Predictions 1.69 is2010 Lowest 2.00 Astronomical2053 1.79 Tide 2134 2.02 2112 1.81 2203 1.86 2213 1.76 2253 1.48 Times are in local standard time (UTC +10:00) or daylight savings time (UTC +11:00) when in effect 12 0241 0.47 27 0250 0.20 12 0341 0.42 27 0430 0.19 12 0400 0.34 27 0449 0.25 12 0448 0.25 27 0514 0.41 Moon Phase0835 1.36Symbols0848 1.47New Moon0937 1.25 1030First 1.32 Quarter 0957 1.25 Full Moon1050 1.33 1057Last 1.40 Quarter1130 1.39 WE 1416 0.55 TH 1428 0.43 SA 1455 0.64 SU 1553 0.55 MO 1520 0.58 TU 1624 0.52 TH 1642 0.46 FR 1730 0.56 2045 1.72 2100 2.04 2130 1.78 2225 1.94 2151 1.80 2246 1.74 2257 1.67 2331 1.35 13 0319 0.45 28 0347 0.18 13 0421 0.42 28 0522 0.24 13 0440 0.34 28 0530 0.32 13 0529 0.29 28 0545 0.48 0915 1.32 0947 1.41 1019 1.23 1124 1.30 1040 1.27 1136 1.33 1143 1.43 1210 1.39 TH 1447 0.59 FR 1517 0.50 SU 1535 0.67 MO 1646 0.61 TU 1605 0.59 WE 1712 0.58 FR 1736 0.49 SA 1820 0.61 2117 1.74 2150 2.03 2209 1.76 2314 1.83 2232 1.76 2329 1.60 2345 1.55 14 0358 0.45 29 0445 0.20 14 0503 0.43 29 0612 0.32 14 0521 0.34 29 0609 0.40 14 0611 0.35 29 0014 1.23 0955 1.28 1047 1.34 1104 1.22 1217 1.29 1126 1.28 1220 1.33 1233 1.46 0620 0.55 FR 1520 0.63 SA 1610 0.58 MO 1619 0.69 TU 1740 0.66 WE 1654 0.60 TH 1802 0.64 SA 1838 0.53 SU 1255 1.38 2152 1.73 2242 1.96 2250 1.72 2315 1.71 1921 0.65 15 0439 0.47 30 0545 0.25 15 0548 0.44 30 0003 1.69 15 0604 0.35 30 0010 1.46 15 0040 1.41 30 0107 1.13 1038 1.23 1148 1.29 1153 1.21 0700 0.40 1215 1.31 0645 0.47 0658 0.42 0703 0.61 SA 1556 0.68 SU 1704 0.66 TU 1707 0.72 WE 1311 1.29 TH 1747 0.63 FR 1307 1.34 SU 1329 1.50 MO 1347 1.38 2230 1.70 2336 1.86 2335 1.68 1837 0.72 1858 0.70 1950 0.55 2034 0.66 31 0644 0.32 31 0055 1.32 31 0215 1.05 1250 1.26 0725 0.53 0800 0.66 MO 1804 0.72 SA 1356 1.36 TU 1448 1.38 2002 0.73 2152 0.63

© Copyright Commonwealth of Australia 2020, Bureau of Meteorology Datum of Predictions is Lowest Astronomical Tide Times are in local standard time (UTC +10:00) or daylight savings time (UTC +11:00) when in effect Moon Phase Symbols New Moon First Quarter Full Moon Last Quarter DESIGNER AIR. ASK ABOUTOUR DISGUISED SYSTEM SPLIT (02) 42229988•www.tcair.com.au Licence No. 95628C/ ARC Licence No. AU09136 ABN 62078 105978 July

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