Warm heart homes in on good causes
FIVE years ago, Waverton mum Jenny Carter went to the Philippines to work in orphanages and build houses for the underprivileged.
FIVE years ago, Waverton mum Jenny Carter went to the Philippines to work in orphanages and build houses for the underprivileged.
PETER Baines’ life was forever changed by the 2004 Boxing Day tsunami. Mr Baines was a NSW Police forensic detective sent to Thailand to help identify thousands of bodies.
THIS is a story about a mother’s faith. Mary Knight refused to give up on her youngest son Liam.
DARREN Kelly has been a police officer for 20 years — he is as humble about his efforts as he is committed to the force.
IT has been 18 months since Brooke Richardson died texting while driving — a lifetime for mum Vicki who has spent every day campaigning for young drivers to put down their phones.
FAMILY of John and Helen Niven never imagined the couple, in their 70s, would be off trekking to remote villages in Nepal to provide free dental care to poverty-stricken people.
AT HENSON Park, home of the Newtown Jets, rugby league is like it used to be.
WHEN Newcastle grandmother Vivian Hayles left her high-powered corporate job, the passionate photographer wanted to give something back – and that’s when she found Heartfelt.
IF you’ve been lucky enough to see the sun rise over the south coast’s Sanctuary Point, chances are you‘ve also seen Kay Phillips picking up rubbish tourists have left behind.
WHEN Andrew Rust was a young surf lifesaver he didn’t bother with sunscreen. Then came the cancer. He’s now determined to spread the slip, slop, slap message.
THE love shown by Narelle Martin, 53, at Manly’s Bear Cottage hospice, where heartbreak is a daily business, has seen her nominated for the prestigious medal.
After their three-year-old brother Nicholas was diagnosed with cancer, Charlotte and Luke Forwood began a remarkable fundraising drive that has raised more than $120,000 and earned them a Pride of Australia Medal nomination.
WHEN David Pescud sails in the Sydney to Hobart yacht race, most members of his crews are disabled. That tireless work with the disbaled has earned him a Pride of Australia Medal nomination.
THE first instinct of paramedic Josef Pichler was to relieve his patient’s pain. It didn’t matter that she was under a bus, or that the bus hadn’t been secured.
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