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Hey Gladstone, grab a cuppa for a good cause

Premium Content Subscriber only Gladstone Bowls Club will play host to the Port City’s version of Australia’s Biggest Morning Tea on Thursday. For 28 years, the Cancer Council Queensland annual event has brought together millions of people over a “cuppa” to support those affected by cancer. In 2021, the official day to host a morning tea is Thursday May 27, but anyone can host at any time in May or June. By hosting or attending an Australia’s Biggest Morning Tea (in-person or virtually), participants will help Cancer Council Queensland continue its life-saving cancer research, prevention, advocacy and support programs. Cancer Council Queensland’s Gladstone Branch has invited the community to join them at Gladstone Bowls Club on Thursday in support of all Queenslanders affected by cancer.

LETTERS: Join in and help create a cancer-free future

Premium Content Relay For Life gets set to hit the track Cancer Council Queensland’s iconic fundraiser Relay For Life is back in 2021 and is celebrating 21 years of bringing communities together to fight back against cancer. I would like to thank all Queenslanders who have supported Relay For Life over the last 21 years and am pleased to share that in-person events are recommencing following our temporary switch to virtual events last year due to the pandemic. Over the years, your support has given hope to the 30,000 Queenslanders who are diagnosed with cancer each year. I’d love to invite all to join a Relay For Life team this year and help create a cancer-free future.

Award winning Australian Cancer Atlas doubles down on digits

LETTERS: Who asked would Archie have light or dark skin?

LETTERS: Who asked would Archie have light or dark skin?
themorningbulletin.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from themorningbulletin.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Farm crisis: Crops worth $35m rot as jobs go begging

  Queensland farmers are at breaking point as job snobs leave 7000 positions unfilled on farms across the state in the most vital part of the year. Farmers have already ploughed in or left $35m worth of crops to rot in fields because they cannot find the workers to harvest them. Parts of one of Queensland s traditional bedrock industries are on their knees, QFF chief executive officer Georgina Davis said, with farmers working around the clock and risking breakdown because they cannot find workers to fill jobs as harvest and planting looms for many sectors next month. She said there were 26,000 unfilled jobs nationally and between 6000 and 7000 empty on Queensland farms.

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