Long Game

“Great Leaders never set out to be leaders, they set out to make a difference. It’s not about the role it’s about the goal.”  Lisa Haisha

So, in the Eddies journey — I like to call it Long Game — that starts with pre-season training as a rookie and finishes with graduation to the world beyond these grounds at the top of the Mary Street hill. If leadership is about making a difference; if it’s about the goal not the role — how do you score that goal? 

Well, it takes a team to score a goal - An Eddies Team.

In every team there will be solid, dependable players; exceptional, talented players and key game-changing players. There will be those who are involved in every play; those who drop in when needed, and those who hide in the outfield and hope the ball never comes their way.

In the middle of all this is the player who knows the team, who sees the difference that can be made and leads the way toward scoring the goal.

They blend dependable players into impressive units to make sure everyone’s talents are involved in every move. They know the strengths of the talented, unpredictable players, teaming exceptional skills with solid strategies to make that difference; to score that goal in this Long Game. Finally, they wander to the outfield, to those who may not see their part in the team. They take time to bring them into the field of play more fully, and as best as they can contribute their talents to the team that will make a difference in their own lives and in the lives of those in the College.

Today we inducted some of our young men are as leaders in the Eddies Team for 2021.
Leaders listen and learn. Leaders act and serve. Leaders are responsible to the Team and for the Team.

It’s not about the role, it’s about the goal - making a difference. Leadership at Eddies is about being with the team, in the team, and for the team. Bringing the team with you every step of the way, one small step at a time.

There is an Afghan Proverb that says something like:

If you think you are leading, and you look back to see no one is with you, then you are only out on a walk by yourself.

The Eddies Team is here to work with our young men in life, in learning and in leadership. If they look to those who stand with them every day, then our Eddies men will never walk alone.
I wish our College and House Captains the very best for 2021 and look forward to working with these young men in the new year.

NAIDOC Week and Remembrance Day

This week the College celebrated NAIDOC Week. In particular, a focus on the College observation of Remembrance Day on Wednesday was the contribution of First Nations People in conflicts in the defence of our country. 

Thursday presented an entirely new vista where the College became a veritable field of flowers. As part of our NAIDOC celebration, students and staff were encouraged to wear floral shirts. After spending the last 34 years in a shirt and tie, I can safely say the wearing of a floral shirt to school put me distinctively out of my comfort zone. 

Finally, today to conclude our NAIDOC celebrations we were blessed to have the Gunggari Dance Troupe to commence our Student Leaders’ Induction Ceremony with a Welcome to Country in music and dance.

Thank you to all the staff and students who contributed to this wonderful week and brilliant celebrations of culture and remembrance.

Ray Celegato, Principal

 Rituals and Celebrations

This week we honoured rituals of initiation, remembrance and celebration. We marked NAIDOC Week, Remembrance Day, the Year 10 Rite Journey Homecoming and the 2021 Senior Student Leaders’ Induction.

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were Australia’s first explorers, first navigators, first engineers, first farmers, first botanists, first scientists, first diplomats, first astronomers, first artists and first leaders. Stories are powerful and Australia has the world’s oldest oral stories. At Eddies, this week was about all the stories important to the identity of our College. The stories of our First People, the stories of the ANZACs, the stories of our Catholic heritage and the stories of the young men who each year shape the future of our College.

The First Nation people have occupied and cared for this continent for over 65,000 years. They are spiritually and culturally connected to this country. As we heard Uncle Joe Kirk say to the Year 10s on Tuesday night at their ritual, our College lies on land that has been a gathering and initiation place for thousands of years.

This week highlighted inspiring stories and deep connections with our First People. We sought understanding and acceptance. NAIDOC Week, Remembrance Day and the induction of our students as servant leaders to the community happens once a year but it is important that these principles are integrated into our learning all year round.

Prayer for the Journey

God of the Journey and God of the Land
We come together today on sacred ground
with thanks in our hearts for your gifts and blessings.
As members of St Edmund’s community
Grant us faith and courage to care deeply for our country
and our people as Blessed Edmund Rice did in Ireland.
May you guide us and comfort us
if we become uncertain about our direction.
May we find wisdom, courage and strength in things that really matter. 
As Brothers and friends
Walk with us on our journey in the year ahead,
And inspire us with the spirit of this community that is alive with us today.
We ask this in Jesus’ name. Amen

Last Week for the Christmas Appeal!

St Vincent de Paul (SVDP) Christmas Hampers

Each year St Edmund’s College joins with St Vincent de Paul to provide support for families in the Ipswich community at Christmas. This year we are supporting 55 families. Each of our 48 Homerooms collects a hamper along with teams of College staff.

In addition, there is a Giving Tree in the Identity Reception. The tree has gifting tags, for children over a range of ages.

The specific list of items required for the hampers was provided to each Homeroom. Students have been asked to bring in items from their Homeroom list.

We ask all students to bring items for their Homeroom hamper or for the Giving Tree next week. 
 
If you have any questions, please contact the Assistant Principal Identity Assistant, Ms Claire Currey via email apmissionassistant@sec.qld.edu.au or phone 3810 4453.

November is the Month of Remembrance

It is a time to recall in our thoughts and prayers those we have lost. It is a time when we are called to pause and pray, but it is also a time when we are called to act. Many of us feel a deep grief in losing a loved one. Finding a way to honour their memory can be slow and difficult. Maybe the following suggestions are something you can do to honour the memory of those who have gone before us: light a candle, participate in the Walk to Remember, purchase a gift for the Christmas Appeal, do something for someone that your loved one may have done.

We hold in our thoughts and prayers the family and friends connected to our community who have gone before us.  We especially remember those who have lost family or friends during the pandemic and have been unable to travel to memorials.

Prayer for those we love

Eternal rest grant unto them, O Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon them. May the souls of the faithful departed, through the mercy of God, rest in peace.

O God of truth and justice, we hold before you those whose memory we cherish, and those whose names we will never know. Help us to lift our eyes above the torment of this broken world and grant us the grace to pray for those who wish us harm. Amen

Live Jesus in our hearts, forever.

Marysia Rice, Assistant Principal Identity

Wednesday 11 November was Remembrance Day. The College gathered as a community to remember the men and women who have served and continue to serve our country.

Our annual Walk to Remember was unable to take place; however, we commemorated with a Remembrance Day Liturgy held in the College Hall for staff and students.

Woodend Honour Stone

 

2020 marks the 75th Anniversary of the end of World War II. During our service, students read a Wartime Snapshot and presented a video of events of 15 August 1945, when Australian Prime Minister Mr Ben Chifley made a nationwide address: “Fellow Citizens – The War it Over”.

A Remembrance Day Shrine was arranged in the Year 12 area and staff and students were invited throughout the day to lay a poppy in remembrance.

LEST WE FORGET

Year 7
Christmas is a time of giving and being thankful for those people who are part of our lives. As such, our Year 7 students were given the opportunity to write a note of thanks to their parents/caregivers for the opportunity to be part of the Eddies team this year. A Christmas craft activity accompanied the activity and I hope this little memento proudly adorns trees this festive season.

Year 8
Personal safety was the focus for our Year 8s this week. Whilst the concepts would not be foreign to them, it is important to remind students that our bodies are programmed to give us some ‘Early Warning Signs’ which alert us to danger or discomfort. Very simply, students were reminded of ways to keep themselves safe by recognising times when they might be in danger and taking steps to feel safe once more. The two concepts covered were, ‘I have a right to feel safe all of the time’ and ‘I can talk to someone about anything’. Students were reminded to have a safety network of people they can talk to, and the benefits of having Kids Helpline on their list.  

Year 9
Several weeks ago, our Year 9s watched a performance called, ‘Cheap Thrills’ presented by ‘Brainstorm Productions’. Our lesson this week picked up on some of the themes encapsulated in the performance but most notably, the themes of decision-making and choices. Students considered how growing up leads them to wanting more autonomy and freedom, but this autonomy and freedom comes with greater responsibility and, at times, consequences. Finally, students were introduced to a new App by Kids Helpline and QUT called ‘Niggle’ which is available on Google Play and via the App Store. ‘Niggle’ allows them to identify problems, worries or ‘niggles’ they have and leads them to resources which may help them make an informed decision or give them suggestions on how to deal with the issue.

Year 10
Our Year 10s considered what it is to be a ‘strong man’ in an ever-changing world. They discussed virtues and the need to have a deeper emotive connection to their actions, rather than just a physical dominance or prowess. They were encouraged to see that our actions define our character and that what we repeatedly do is who we become.

Year 11
Mr Podolak spoke to our Year 11s about Servant Leadership and the opportunity to be part of the Skool2Skoolies ride and fundraising in 2021. This is a wonderful cause and this year the Skool2Skoolies group has reached dizzying heights in terms of the total funds raised.  Reaching a total of over $40,000 is a magnificent achievement. The funds raised are given to St Vincent de Paul and Ipswich Hospice to help with their essential work.

Ms Vanessa Bell, Director of Students

Week 5

Year 10 Rice student Blake Murray was awarded Ipswich Junior Sportsperson of the Year on Saturday evening. This is the second time Blake has won this award. In 2020, Blake was recognised for achieving two World Titles in the disciplines of Taekwondo and Haidong Gumdo in South Korea in July 2019. Blake also achieved a Silver Medal at the Australian Judo Nationals in late 2019. This is an outstanding achievement; to be crowned as World Champion is a feat that can only be achieved with an incredible amount of hard work and dedication, through countless hours of training. I look forward to seeing what the future holds for Blake, as he continues his journey on the global stage in Taekwondo and Haidong Gumdo. 

Congratulations Blake!

Mr Nathan Manttan, Dean of Rice House

TUTORIALS

Middle School Mathematics

This week I had the pleasure to attend a Mathematics tutorial conducted by Ms Lodder. The students were enthusiastic and engaged.
 

Year 11 Geography

Year 11 Geography students also meet multiple times with Ms Elliot in preparation for their assessment and I thank Ms Elliot for giving generously of her time.

Learning Hub

There were students from all year levels at the Learning Hub working with two tutors provided by the College. I encourage all students to take advantage of this support offered, as we move towards exams in Week 8. Afternoon tea is provided. There are many more tutorials on offer for students to maximise their outcomes.

External Exams

Today marked the end of the Year 12 External Exams which commenced three weeks ago. The students have attended on time, been attentive to doing their best, and have been polite in their interactions with the staff. I applaud our Eddies Year 12s for the manner in which they have completed these exams. 

I thank Ms O’Shea for her organisation of rooming and supervision logistics and Ms Henness for her administration and work with the students. The strength of St Edmund’s is in the way our community works together to support our students.

Exams Week 8

All year levels have exams in Week 8 and all year levels have an exam on Friday 27 November, the last day of term. Students are expected to be in attendance for these exams.

I hope that you all have cool spot to relax from the heat that is predicted this weekend.

Best wishes.

Carmel James, Assistant Principal Learning and Teaching

Reading is like everything else in life: the more you do it the better you become. When students stop reading for extended periods of time, they may take a few steps backwards in their reading improvement. Therefore, it is important to encourage boys to keep reading during the holidays. 

St Edmund’s College Library has e-books and audio-books available for download to enable students and parents to continue to borrow and read over the holidays.

 To log into the ePlatform, students should use their student ID (eg. S12345) with the password: Library1

If you do not wish to download the app, go to: https://sec.wheelers.co/

Any queries may be directed to the College Library staff.

Ms Karen Callaghan, Head of Department: Information Services and Learning Resources

Tertiary News

Year 12 Tertiary Application Information

Don’t stress, your ATAR isn’t the final call. There are many ways to get into university

The Conversation reports that in a recent nation-wide survey by online tutoring company Cluey Learning, 75% of Australian senior students said their ATAR score would impact on the rest of their life. More than 80% said a score under 60 would be detrimental to their life. Here’s something students who are anxious about their senior exams might be surprised to know. More students are accepted into university without an Australian Tertiary Admission Rank (ATAR) – a number that indicates a student’s position relative to all students in their age group – than with one. In 2019, around 330,608 people were made an offer to study at a higher education institution. Of those, more than half (around 166,251 or 61%) were accepted on criteria other than an ATAR. Click here to read more.

QTAC FAQs

Q         Will I get an offer for all the courses I applied for through QTAC?

A         No. You will only receive one offer for your highest eligible course. Therefore, it is essential to order your courses according to your preference, putting the course you most want first.

Q         Will I get a letter in the mail from QTAC with my offer on it?

A         No. If you have an offer, QTAC will notify you by email or SMS. You need to log on to your application on the QTAC website for details of your offer and to respond to your offer. Because there are numerous offer-round dates (see Course offer dates), you must check your emails regularly.

Q         Is there anything I can do if I don’t respond to an offer by the due date?

A         Yes.  Contact QTAC immediately. QTAC may be able to reinstate your offer.

Q         What happens after I have accepted an offer of a course place?

A         You enrol at your institution by the due date. Most institutions will have an ‘Enrol here’ link on the QTAC website. If there's no enrolment link, your university will contact you directly.

Q         I have applied for courses that start in Semester One and Semester Two 2021 on my QTAC application. Is this OK?

A         Yes, if the Semester One courses are listed before the Semester Two courses. However, a better strategy is to put only Semester One courses on your application in the first instance. After the major offer-round for Semester One courses on 14 January 2021 (see page 26 in QTAC book), you can put Semester Two courses on your application if you have not received your preferred offer. 

Q         What should I do if I don’t get an offer?

A         First check your application on the QTAC website. You may be ineligible for the courses you applied for. This will be indicated on the Preferences page of your application beside each course preference. Reasons for not receiving an offer may include:

• Quota restrictions (that is, your ATAR/rank did not meet the minimum threshold)
• Failure to satisfy minimum entry requirements (prerequisite subjects, audition, etc.)
• Failure to pay QTAC processing fee
• Preferencing your courses incorrectly (e.g. putting semester two courses before semester one courses; not including a ‘good’ pathways option for your 5th and 6th preferences)
• Applying after the due date for the offer-round
• Not submitting required documents
• Not responding to an earlier offer.

Q         What do I have to do when I receive an offer?

A         You must respond to QTAC by the due date. You usually have four days to respond. If you don’t respond by the due date, your offer will lapse and your application will become inactive. When you respond to your offer, you have two main options:
Make an outright acceptance, deferment or rejection OR
Conditionally accept your offer so you can be considered for higher preferences in future offer rounds. If you choose this option you must go back into your QTAC application and put your preferences back into your application.
See more information about responding on the Offers page on the QTAC website.

If you were ineligible for the courses you applied for, you can change your course preferences for consideration in any subsequent offer-round if further offers are made. QTAC usually publishes remaining course vacancies on its website after a major offer-round. You can also contact QTAC by phone, email or Facebook for advice.

Tertiary application reminders

Have you put important dates in your phone or diary?  Including:

• Scholarship application due dates (see the scholarship page on institution websites)
• QTAC offer-round dates (check the Course Offer Dates on the QTAC website)
• When Year 12 results are uploaded to your Student Portal account so you can access them through your Student Portal
• When QTAC will be emailing you or you can log into your QTAC ATAR  account to find out your ATAR
• The last date you can change preferences for the offer rounds on 20 November, 23 December 2020 and 14 January 2021 (see Key Dates and Fees on the QTAC website or Page 26 in your QTAC book).
• Date that you have to have submitted any required documentation for each offer round (Page 26 in you QTAC book)

Do you have all QTAC documents and numbers in a safe place?  Including:

• Your 2021 Year 12 Guide
• A copy of your QTAC preferences
• Your QTAC password
• Your QTAC reference number
• Your LUI and Learning Account password.

If you are going on holidays over Christmas, you should take these with you.

Year 12 - Monitor your emails and SMS

From 20 November 2020 (your last day at school) until you accept an offer of a course place, you must monitor your emails and SMS as QTAC will use these to inform you of an offer

You then must respond to QTAC by the due date (which may be only four days from your offer date). If you don’t respond by the due date, your offer will lapse and you will not be considered for any other offer rounds. If, for some reason, your offer does lapse, contact QTAC ASAP. QTAC may be able to reinstate your offer.

University of the Sunshine Coast

Medical Science offered at the University of the Sunshine Coast

USC is offering B Medical Science. It is a three-year program that will provide provisional direct entry into Griffith University’s planned Doctor of Medicine program at the new Sunshine Coast University Hospital at Birtinya. An overview of the program can be read here.

University of Southern Queensland

Entry options into a bachelor’s degree

USQ offer a range of associate degrees that allow direct entry into bachelor degrees upon completion. USQ offer associate degrees in:

Business and commerce
Construction
Engineering,
Biomedical science,
Medical laboratory science, and
Spatial science.

Diplomas are also available in

human services and development, science and university studies.

The University of Queensland

Community Engagement Program

The Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences Community Engagement Program (Non-Award Access Program) provides an opportunity for members of the community to access individual subjects without undertaking a whole degree or applying through QTAC. To apply you need to be at least 18 years or have completed Year 12. You could explore this program as an alternative pathway to university.

Melbourne University

Exam prep suggestions from Melbourne Uni

Melbourne Uni has put together some tips and strategies to help you manage your study and exam preparation. You can explore their resources and download templates from the Academic Skills Unit. You can find information about:

• Exam prep resources - Make the most of the time you have to exam prep with helpful tips and resources from the Academic Skills Unit.
• Creating a revision program - Keep track of what you've revised so you don't waste time going over some topics too often at the expense of others.
• Learning online - Six top tips from our students to help you engage with online recordings and how to adjust your study strategies.
• Weekly planner - Stay organised and keep track of how you want to spend your time with a weekly planner.
• Using punctuation correctly - Improve your sentence structure and communication more effectively.
• Improving cohesion - Find out how to maximise your marks by making your academic writing more cohesive.

University information sessions after you receive your ATAR or QCE results

Most universities hold information sessions in December for students who have received their Year 12 results and /or ATAR to review their QTAC preferences and/or deciding on their future direction. The following are a selection of these sessions in 2020:

Australian Catholic University – Know Your Options

online webinar from 6pm – 7 pm on Wednesday, 16 December 2020. You must register.

Queensland University of Technology – Real Decisions

is an online webinar from 12pm – 1 pm on Saturday 19 December 2020.

University of Queensland – ATAR Advice Event

from 10am – 1 pm on 20 December 2020 online. You must register.

Griffith University – Chat with us online from Monday to Friday from 3 - 5pm.
 
TAFE Queensland offers more than trade courses

See where TAFE can take you by getting the qualifications that you need. TAFE offer a wide range of qualifications from Certificates, to Diplomas, to Degrees, to trade qualifications and across many different industry areas. Click here to read more about the different pathways that TAFE offer.

Employment Opportunity for Year 12 School Leaver

Fuji Xerox is globally recognised as the pioneer in business machines and continues to set the pace for the industry.

Telemarketer/ Appointment setter

Our business to business clients are generally located in the suburbs so although you are confident dealing with gatekeepers you are more likely to be forming relationships with business owners.
In this role you will be:

·         Cold calling
·         Calling cold and warm prospects
·         Booking sales appointments for industry leading sales professionals
·         Managing diaries and appointments for your team
·         Calling existing clients promoting new services and renewal of existing services
·         Achieving set targets and providing regular management reports

We provide:

·         Great base pay- $22.00 per hour
·         Outstanding uncapped bonus structure
·         Professional and fun team culture
·         Recognition and validation for a job well done.

If you are outgoing, personable and professional, if you want to be a valued member of a growing team, if you have the drive and discipline to be successful and enjoy being well financially rewarded…this is the role for you.
If you are straight out of school or want to work while studying at University then this role is for you.

The Ipswich office is based at: Shop 2, 71 Blackstone Rd, Eastern Heights

For further information, contact Sarah Adams sarah.adams@fujixeroxsales.com.au

Mr Mark Currie, Careers Guidance Officer/Adviser

Junior Concert – Thursday 12 November

The last Performing Arts event for this year was held last night with the Junior Music students taking centre stage at the annual Junior Concert. This was a great opportunity for our younger students to perform, for some their first performance in front of an audience. The night concluded with a special performance from the Rookies Band/Choir students accompanied by the Senior Contemporary Ensemble. This was a great way to finish the concert.
I would like to congratulate the Rookies, Eddies Juniors and Senior student helpers, Tutors and Performing Arts Staff who helped make this night a success. I would like to make special mention of Jack Winrow and Noah Hudson for making their debut as joint Emcees for this performance.

Instrumental Lessons

There are only two weeks of instrumental lessons remaining for this year. Students must ensure they know when their lesson is taking place and remember to sign in and out of their lesson.

Mr Tim Kirkwood, Director of Music 

2021 St Edmund’s College School Fee Information

This year we have emailed the Finance Packs for 2021.

This pack includes:

• 2021 Fee Information and Explanation
• Payment Plans
• Direct Debit Request Authority Form

If you have not received an email, or require a hard copy mailed, please contact the Finance Department on 3810 4400 or email: finance@sec.qld.edu.au

NEW STUDENTS 2021

It is recommended that an appointment is made at the Uniform shop for all students new to the College in 2021 who require uniforms. Uniforms may be purchased at the time of fitting.  Appointment dates and times are shown below and are available on the College website.

Please take advantage of making an appointment, as the Uniform Shop becomes extremely busy during the back-to-school period.

Appointment Dates and Times

Monday 16 November to Thursday 3 December
Monday - 8.00am to 12.30pm
Tuesday - 8.00am to 3.30pm (Closed 12.30pm to 1.30pm)
Wednesday - 8.00am to 3.30pm (Closed 12.30pm to 1.30pm)
Thursday - 8.00am to 12.30pm

CURRENT YEAR 11 STUDENTS 

Year 11 blazer pockets are collected by the Uniform Shop at the end of each year for embroidering prior students commencing Year 12 the following year. Please ensure the student’s NAME AND HOME ROOM are pinned to the pocket before taking the pocket to the Uniform Shop or Student Office.  Blazer pockets must be handed in by Thursday 19 November.  The embroidery of pockets handed in after this date will become the responsibility of the student.  Please contact the Uniform Shop for further information.

2020 UNIFORM SHOP TIMES

The Uniform Shop will trade as normal up until Thursday 27 November 2020 and will also open on Saturday 5 December - 8.00am to 12 noon

2021 UNIFORM SHOP TIMES

Appointment Dates

Monday 4 January – 8.00am to 3.30pm (Closed 12.30pm to1.30pm)

Tuesday 5 January – 8.00am to 3.30pm (Closed 12.30pm to 1.30pm)

Wednesday 6 January – 8.00am to 3.30pm (Closed 12.30pm to 1.30pm)

Thursday 7 January- 8.00am to 3.30pm (Closed 12.30pm to 1.30pm)

Please phone 3810 4489 or email uniformshop@sec.qld.edu.au to make an appointment.

The Uniform Shop will trade as normal commencing Monday 11 January 2021 and open on Saturday 16 January 2021 from 8.00am to 12.00pm.

UNIFORM PRICES

There has been a small increase in prices for some Uniform Shop items. Please refer to the new the College Website and App for Uniform Shop updates.

UNIFORM SHOP CONTACT DETAILS

Phone: 3810 4489

Email: uniformshop@sec.qld.edu.au

Website- www.sec.qld.edu.au

St Edmund’s College operates a textbook hire scheme for the benefit of all our College students. The success and viability of this scheme is contingent upon the timely return of texts in good condition allowing for their redistribution to students in subsequent years. Unlike other schools, we do not charge a levy or require students to purchase texts separately. Often these costs are in the vicinity of $250 to $400.
To assist the College with the maintenance of the Textbook Hire Scheme we require your support in ensuring that your son’s texts are returned in good condition and in accordance with the timelines set out below.

Final Dates for Return of Items:

Years 7, 8, 9 and 10 - Friday 27 November

Year 11 - Unit 1 and 2 textbooks - Monday 16 November

Year 12 - Monday 16 November

We require students to return all textbooks before the end of term, or their departure from the College, to allow for cleaning, bagging and replacements prior to 2021.

Payment for any lost or damaged textbooks can be made at the College Reception.

Students will be assigned new lockers in 2021, therefore all students must empty their current lockers and leave them unlocked at the end of term - Friday 27 November. 

Any locks remaining on lockers at the end of Week 8 will be removed by the College to enable emptying and cleaning.

Students are reminded that they must also collect their spare locker key from the Student Office. 

All 2020 Co-Curricular groups are available to order online at the following link:

https://studiokirby.shootproof.com/eddiescocurr

Password: EDDIES

2020 Nutrimetrics Order Form

Thank you to the sponsors of our Skool2Skoolies Charity Bike Ride

Apprenticeships Queensland

Blackchrome

Blue Ribbon Motors – Parents and Friends

Bremer Valley Realty

Brothers Ipswich Leagues Club – Parents and Friends

Choices Flooring by Mallets

Clift Pearce Accounting

DV Electrical Services

Dylan Palmer - Donation

Fosroc

Gibson Architects

Grandview

Greena Business Solutions

Hitec Fluid Power

Karalee Play and Learn

Macarthy Road Education and Childcare

McDonalds Yamanto – Donation

McNamara Law

OPAT Painters

Options Cabinets

Pender Accounting

Physioactive

PM Landscapes

Potter Landscapes

Sammut Bulow Accountants

Savco Vegetation Services

St Edmund’s College Old Boys’ Association

St Mary’s Parish – Donation

Strictly Coffee - Ipswich

Strybos and Sons Electrical

Surreal Signs - Donation

Terri's Early Education and Care - Donation

Trek Ipswich

Tridan Electrical

Walker Pender Group

Yallaroy Business Solutions