8.8 C
Byron Shire
June 23, 2026

From kitchen, to their car, to your door 

Latest News

E-bikes destroyed by police in Tweed

Thirty-five e-bikes that were seized during police operations near Tweed Heads have been destroyed, say police.

Other News

Douglas Dickie retires after 51 years as firefighter

As the bagpipes let out their mournful melody approaching Wandana Brewing, Douglas Dickie was celebrated for his 51 years of service in fire brigades from Scotland to Australia.

New maternity unit at Grafton Base Hospital

Pregnant women and their families across the Clarence Valley will benefit from an upgraded purpose-built maternity unit following a $20 million funding boost from the NSW government.

Speaking and listening

All of a sudden Council’s supposed experts condemn the Wilsons Creek weir water quality during rain events, which would...

Pauline at the Press Club, and on Planet Gina

Last week Australia had a glimpse of what life might be like under Prime Minister Pauline Hanson, via two speeches, one in Canberra and one in Townsville.

Riparian restoration works sees improvements over four catchments

Creeks and riverbanks damaged by the 2022 floods are being restored, thanks to the work of landowners and the NSW government Caring for Catchments program.

Helping hands create strong communities

Volunteering fosters meaningful connections and Pottsville Beach Neighbourhood Centre creates a shared space where people from all backgrounds and circumstances gather.

Federico Raspo is ready to take your order at Delivery Byron Bay. Photo Tree Faerie.

Eve Jeffery

So you’re sitting in your lounge room and pizza or Indian is not the biggest decision to make – you are going to have to play scissors, paper, rock to see who braves this insane weather to go out and get takeaways. Or Not!

Delivery Byron Bay is your number one source for food deliveries in the area. From Ewingsdale to Suffolk Park, Federico Raspo and his team of drivers are dedicated to giving you the very best service, with a focus on the food arriving as if it had just come from the kitchen to your table.

Founded in 2020 Federico says Delivery Byron Bay serves customers all over Byron Bay and are thrilled to be a part of our community.

With a background in mechanical engineering and personal training, Federico, who is from Argentina, is currently studying business. Federico says he loves being in Byron because ‘It’s a natural calm place, where you can live in peace, breathing pure oxygen, with beautiful views. I feel like I have no worries and stress that come with living in the city – no traffic, contamination, stress, city rhythms.’ 

‘I like to do deliveries in Byron – I can listen to music or listen to some audiobooks or podcasts.’

Federico says he really likes any kind of progress. ‘I have been seeing how Byron Bay has grown and improved, which is really good in some aspects. At the same time, I am a bit worried about some of this growth, we can feel how Byron is changing – food prices are more expensive, rent prices are more expensive, there is more traffic. I understand that it is really difficult to push back against the power of the money, but if we collaborate we can stop big corporations getting in Byron Bay. If this keeps happening Byron Bay vibes will end up being more like big city’s vibes than the magical healthy and peaceful vibes that Byron is recognised for.’

Federico says he feels the Byron Bay community are genuine. ‘They love to support locals and protect the local environment.’

Federico says his team of drivers are all locals. ‘They know the Byron area really well. We’re committed to offering you an amazing food experience through our delivery services, covering all your favourite restaurants and takeaways here in town. Just choose what you fancy eating, and we’ll take care of the rest.’

For more information you can find Delivery Byron Bay on their website: deliverybyronbay.com.

Federico says more restaurants are being added to the website daily including Bombay to Byron, Kinoko, OSushi, Il Buco, Slice, Bayger, Taco Joe’s and Byron Kebab to name a few.



For four decades The Echo has printed the stories some people loved, some people hated, and some pretended not to read. If you want us to keep telling the truth, the real truth, not the sugar-coated version. We’ll need your support to keep the presses rolling.

If you are a local business owner help us and in turn we help you. All The Echo asks for is advertising, not a free ride. It is every advert in The Echo and on www.echo.net.au, which creates the space for all the stories and coverage of community events, happenings and concerns.

If you are a reader you can become a sponsor of The Echo. Your support keeps the us independent.

Even a small one-off or regular donation from you will help keep the echo’s independent voice alive and strong.

Support Us

Become one of the supporters who helps keep independent, local journalism alive in the Byron Shire by contributing anything from as little as the cost of a coffee each month.

You're Wonderful, Thank you for supporting independent journalism in the Byron Shire

You’re supporting The Echo, thank you

Your contribution is keeping independent, local journalism alive in the Northern Rivers.

Because of supporters like you, we can keep every story free for everyone — no paywall, no exceptions. Your money goes directly to funding our newsroom of 40-odd local workers covering the stories that matter to this community.

Tell us what you think, give us your opinion

The Echo loves your letters and comments and is proud to provide a community forum on the issues that matter most to our readers and the people of the NSW north coast. So don’t be a passive reader, email us your epistles at editor@echo.net.au.

The letters deadline for The Echo is noon Friday. Letters longer than 200 words may be cut. The publication of letters is at the discretion of the letters editor. Please remember to include your full name, address and telephone number.

Online comments are no longer available.

Helping hands create strong communities

Volunteering fosters meaningful connections and Pottsville Beach Neighbourhood Centre creates a shared space where people from all backgrounds and circumstances gather.

Lismore wants a a safe, accessible and long-term home for the Hannah Cabinet

The Hannah Cabinet was created by Lismore master craftsman Geoff Hannah OAM over six-and-a-half years and is widely regarded as one of Australia’s most significant pieces of contemporary decorative furniture.

Facing the River in chapters

Tweed Shire Council is telling the full story of how the Tweed community has rebuilt since the 2022 floods, and further damage from the 2024 floods and Ex-Tropical Cyclone Alfred.

Putting their money where their mouth and conscience is

Climate action group Rising Tide say they will disrupt business at Tweed City ANZ today, as local long-term customers withdraw their life savings from the bank.