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Collapse Issue 577:<br />4 Sep 2023<br />_____________Issue 577:
4 Sep 2023
_____________
Collapse  AUSTIN BUTLER AUSTIN BUTLER
Community groups oppose Austin Butler reserve sale
Reclassification to proceed
Tesch opposes reserve reclassification and sale
Hart urges community to consider options
Residents reject tree trade-off and call for planning review
Woolworths has 'no detailed plans'
Tree planting should be routine for Council, says GUST*
Collapse  NEWS NEWS
Butchery passes out of family after almost 100 years
Mechanical issues cause pause in dredging
Pelican Island vandalism investigated
Bays group seeks submissions about road safety
Pirate and nature themes chosen for Pelican Park playground
CWA branch president steps down
Medal awarded for fighting fires overseas
Three gardens listed for Edible Garden Trail*
Pearl Beach community breakfast
Men's Shed installs library box for Girl Guides
Rotary team raises $13,500 in Variety Bash
Two automatic restaurant fire alarms in three days*
Bushfire survival planning advice is offered
Rotary club is 'busier than ever'*
Rotary seeks unused mobile phones
Dog plan signals 'enhancements' at Ettalong*
Baking a moist apricot roll
'Cross-generational' gaming model workshop*
'Get Ready' event at Patonga
Lions urge residents to book fire safety visit
Registered club joins with others to donate to charity*
Successful barbecue at West Gosford*
Visit to marine discovery centre*
Rotarians take time out for coffee*
Above average rainfall for August
Collapse  PLANNING PLANNING
Strategic review consultation is dropped
Collapse  FORUM FORUM
Thank you for finding my card
Memorial Ave land needs protection
The banks want a cashless society: This is why
Save last remaining shade trees in Woy Woy
Collapse  HEALTH HEALTH
Ambulance station officially opens
Aboriginal artwork part of new hospital display
Activities broaden at aged care home*
Rotary clubs hear about women's health centre*
New wing of aged care home to be occupied in October*
More overseas workers for aged care
Information about services for older people*
Collapse  ARTS ARTS
Baby quilts to be donated
Ephemeral Art Trail to open for a month
Painting workshop held at library*
Patchwork group member shows baby quilt*
Collapse  EDUCATION EDUCATION
School survey shows decrease in bullying
Book Week parade 'enjoyed by one and all'
Parents seek members after stall is cancelled
Volunteers wanted for disco
Jacob's national best
Holly is now top archer
Visit to Lucas Heights
Success in regional Oz Tag gala day*
Students spend Skills Week 'learning by doing'*
Skiping raises $4075
Talent show at Woy Woy
Kindergarten open day
Collapse  SPORT SPORT
Woy Woy Oval to host rugby union finals
Woy Woy defeated 73-0 in last game of rugby season*
Umina women's major pairs final
Two pairs sponsored to State bridge play-offs*
Best weather for charity bowls*
Father's Day bowls
Annual RUOK bowls daya at Umina
Surf club seeks teams for 24-hour rowing fundraiser*
Grants for surf club equipment*
Netball association starts finals series
Net Set Go presentations
Surf club wins innovation award*
Grant for new goal post pads*
Cycle ride to Gosford*
Swans receive Federal grant*

EXTRA!!!

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Three gardens listed for Edible Garden Trail

Three Peninsula gardens have been listed for the Central Coast Edible Garden Trail to be held over the weekend of October 21 and 22.

They include the Woy Woy Community Garden and are among 40 home gardens and eight community gardens expected to take part across the Coast.

The Edible Garden Trail is a project of Permaculture Central Coast and is a ticketed, self-guided weekend event.

"Visitors will be able to view a variety of abundant gardens using organic practices to grow fresh, chemical-free food while also focussing on improving soil and regenerating landscapes," said organiser Ms Anna Trigg.

"The Central Coast Edible Garden Trail features inspirational gardens, encouraging visitors to grow food naturally, source their food locally and seasonally, and build connections with like-minded people in their local community.

"It celebrates the many ways permaculture gardeners on the Central Coast are creating food security, building personal and community resilience, regenerating soils and converting waste into precious resources - all while enjoying the health benefits of home grown produce and taking meaningful action towards reducing food miles and plastics use."

Ticket holders are able to select and visit the gardens that most appeal to their situation and growing conditions, and be inspired to grow healthy, chemical-free food that is good for you and good for the planet.

The funds raised through the not-for-profit event are redistributed to benefit the community, Ms Trigg said.

She said visitors can expect to learn about growing food naturally, what foods grow in our climate, how to deal with pests and disease, how to include small animalshow to take advantage of microclimates, and reducing food waste and converting it into a precious resource.

More information and tickets are available from https://centralcoastediblegardentrail.org.au.





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