Jeanene Duncan

1 week ago | greatlakesadvocate.com.au | Jeanene Duncan

When Leonie Cook stepped down from her full-time career, watching the soaps or reading a book, did not form part of her retirement plans. Subscribe now for unlimited access. or signup to continue reading50% off EOFY SaleAll articles from our websiteThe digital version of Today's PaperWith many years associated with the Scouting movement, Leonie was keen to join the army of volunteers who play a vital role in Australian society. "I wanted to volunteer to keep my brain active," she said.

1 week ago | manningrivertimes.com.au | Jeanene Duncan

There's a quiet but growing revolution to the way people approach death and dying, choosing more personalised, holistic ways to navigate their journey. Subscribe now for unlimited access. or signup to continue reading50% off EOFY SaleAll articles from our websiteThe digital version of Today's PaperDeath doulas fill this gap by offering compassionate, non-judgemental support that honours the individuality of each person's journey.

1 week ago | greatlakesadvocate.com.au | Jeanene Duncan

When Rachelle Lincoln completed her marine biology studies there was never any intention to forge a career in the field. Subscribe now for unlimited access. or signup to continue reading50% off EOFY SaleAll articles from our websiteThe digital version of Today's PaperHowever, the former surf photographer and mum was eager to share her love of the ocean with younger members of the community.

1 week ago | greatlakesadvocate.com.au | Jeanene Duncan

There's a quiet but growing revolution to the way people approach death and dying, choosing more personalised, holistic ways to navigate their journey. Subscribe now for unlimited access. or signup to continue reading50% off EOFY SaleAll articles from our websiteThe digital version of Today's PaperDeath doulas fill this gap by offering compassionate, non-judgemental support that honours the individuality of each person's journey.

1 week ago | greatlakesadvocate.com.au | Jeanene Duncan

Floating pontoons, dead cattle and an assortment of flotsam and jetsam are not the only dangerous items washing up on flood ravaged beaches along the Great Lakes. Subscribe now for unlimited access. or signup to continue readingAll articles from our websiteThe digital version of Today's PaperMembers of the public are urged to take caution following three recent incidents where un-exploded ordnance have been found washed up on Pebbly and Boomerang beaches.