21.2 C
Byron Shire
October 14, 2026

Coorabell Hall Spring Fever

Latest News

Lismore seeks feedback on waste rethink as disposal choices remain unresolved

Lismore residents are being asked to comment on a revised waste strategy as Council works towards diverting rubbish from landfill while leaving its long-term disposal options unresolved.

Other News

Local sculptor exhibits in Mudgee

Local artist Damien Lucus has a piece of his work that will be displayed at the prestigious Sculptures in the Garden event in Mudgee from 10 to 25 October.

Karate success for young locals

Three young karate students from Ewingsdale's Jin Wu Koon Karate have qualified for the AMAC Australian Championship following competition in Queensland.

Far Northern Futsal team wins

The U16 boys Far Northern NSW Futsal team won the Futsal National School Championships on Thursday, 1 October, held...

Mandy Nolan’s Soapbox: Big Problem with Small Print

Who ever thought putting menus in an 8-point font was a good idea? As a woman with reading glasses, who often forgets said glasses, I take it personally. It says: go away old lady. It feels like a restaurant or cafe for people with perfect vision. There may be a disabled toilet but I’m just not feeling the inclusion.

Building trust

Liz Levy’s letter about the Clifford Street and Broken Head Road intersection raises important questions about the money spen...

Coorabell Hall Spring Fever

Spring Fever Fashion Parade celebrates a stream of flower-powered, funky, upcycled, reloved and new fashion for gals, guys and some kidswear along with jewellery, hats and reloved accessories twirling on the Coorabell Hall runway on Friday, 16 October at 7pm. Music from DJ MLC and co MC Dr Baz.

Back row L-R Ouida Wrencher, Barry Ferrier ( Dr Baz), Jane Wrencher, Kyahna Rose Cooper, Michele Telfer designer of Bubi collectables. Photo Jeff Dawson

Spring Fever Fashion Parade celebrates a stream of flower-powered, funky, upcycled, reloved and new fashion for gals, guys and some kidswear along with jewellery, hats and reloved accessories twirling on the Coorabell Hall runway on Friday, 16 October at 7pm. Music from DJ MLC and co MC Dr Baz.

The spring funky fun doesn’t stop on Friday. Saturday is the Spring Fever mini market day, open for business from 9am till 3pm. There’s plenty to come along and enjoy. Bring the kids and grandkids for hair-braiding, face-painting and wand-making stalls. Byron Bay Orchids stall will be there in full bloom, Michele Telfer will have her fantastical range of Bubi Collectable garments including Metroscape for men and women created from dyed and upcycled textiles. Nimbin Top Hatz will have a selection of rainbow region hats and headwear, Exotic Elegance jewellery to adorn, and Our Timeless Threads (OTT) from the Byron Arts & Industry Estate will be selling reloved clothing. Cosmos Coffee Cart will be open from 7am until midday and Spring Fever fun-raising raffle tickets will be available from Warren at the hall’s welcome desk.

Tickets online at Humanitix (https://events.humanitix.com/spring-fever-funky-fashion-parade) or at the door, $10 entry. For information (text only) 0427 169 098.



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Bruns residents and Reflections struggle to find common ground

Brunswick Heads residents called on their local MP Tamara Smith for a meeting to discuss the fences that Reflections Holiday Parks have erected around the park area where the community planted native cypress pines commemorating the Battle of Lone Pine in WWI, which has been utilised by the community for over 60 years for recreation.

Coorabell Hall Spring Fever

Spring Fever Fashion Parade celebrates a stream of flower-powered, funky, upcycled, reloved and new fashion for gals, guys and some kidswear along with jewellery, hats and reloved accessories twirling on the Coorabell Hall runway on Friday, 16 October at 7pm. Music from DJ MLC and co MC Dr Baz.

Byron needs a pause and review on development

Byron might be complex, disparate, and sometimes misunderstood, but if there is one thing the community seems to agree on, it’s the height limit.

Tweed sets out stronger shorebird protections after nesting failures

Tweed Shire Council is considering formal guidelines to protect threatened beach-nesting birds, following breeding failures linked to visitor disturbance at Hastings Point.