Heroes who inspire us all
FOR more than a decade, the Pride of Australia Medal has been recognising ordinary Tasmanians who have done extraordinary things.
FOR more than a decade, the Pride of Australia Medal has been recognising ordinary Tasmanians who have done extraordinary things.
Do you know someone who has inspired you through their dedication, initiative, courage or charity?
POA: PROFESSOR Greg Woods is literally changing the face of cancer research in Tasmania.
THE past six years have taken on a life of their own for Mandy Reynolds-Smith.
PAUL Duncombe and Barry Wilson are wealthy men – but it is not money that has made them rich.
POA: TANIA Brookes takes great pride in keeping Tasmanians connected.
CONSERVING the environment is a message Greg Bygraves is ensuring his son Jaycobb knows a lot about.
DEBORAH Langiano says there is no greater reward than helping out children in need.
TASMANIAN paramedic Mike Fawcett is going a long way to help some of his counterparts in other countries.
WHEN Sarah Swanson moved to Tasmania from the US, she wanted only one thing – to help people
JEMMA Edmonds misses her younger sister Ashley every day but her memory lives on in many ways.
WHEN Luke Williams found out his nephew had autism, he knew he had to do something to help.
PRIDE takes centre stage every single time Jack Beardsley helps out with his beloved Camp Quality.
POA: JEREMY Patterson describes his six-year-old son Jett as “my little hero”.
Original URL: https://www.themercury.com.au/news/pride-of-australia/page/4