Brisbane-based cloud hosting and web development company ATech has appointed Gary Linton to the newly created role of non-executive chair, promoted Gl.
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Central Queenslanders are urged to lace up their running shoes to run 100km for Life Education Queensland’s new fundraising challenge – the Healthy Harold Hundred to help stamp out bullying.
The Healthy Harold Hundred challenges people of all ages to walk, run or ride 5km a day, for 20 days, to help raise funds for Life Education Queensland’s respectful relationships in-school programs.
Life Education Queensland CEO Michael Fawsitt said the initial response to the charity’s new Healthy Harold Hundred campaign had been phenomenal with 1000 people registering so far.
“It’s fantastic that so many people have pledged their support because it’s never been more important to shine the spotlight on the issue of bullying and respect,” Mr Fawsitt said.
Sign up for Healthy Harold Hundred to help stop bullying gladstoneobserver.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from gladstoneobserver.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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Subscriber only Bundaberg s Rylann Hoopert is a youngster on a mission to spread the message that kindness is cool, and bullying is not on. The eight-year-old is lacing up his runners to take part in Life Education Queensland s new fundraising challenge - the Healthy Harold Hundred to help stamp out bullying. The event, open to Queenslanders of all ages, challenges participants to walk, run or ride 100 kilometres in 20 days, from between May 5 and 24 to raise important funds for Life Education Queensland s work in schools including the charity s respectful relationships programs. Rylann is one of almost 1000 Queenslanders who have already signed up for the challenge and he s excited to be making a difference.
School grant to feed Coast bush tucker habitat Budding green thumbs, Peregian Beach College students Olivia Tebbutt, Year 2; Finn Beutel, Year 4; Noah Murray, Year 7 Picture: Iain Curry
Your Story Tracey Challenor
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More than 80 students from Prep to Year 8 will grow a new bush tucker habitat at Peregian Beach College after the school won a coveted grant.
The school was one of only three in Queensland awarded the $1000 Life Education and Yates Growing Good Gardens Grant – their successful application chosen from almost 1000 entries across Australia.
The grants program encourages young people to get out into the garden to grow healthy food and other plants and learn healthy habits.