People

Kathy Wise is the founder of Sun & Sage Real Estate – a boutique agency bringing a warm approach and fresh perspective to Sunshine Beach and beyond. Rebecca Jamieson Dwyer chats to Kathy about her unique approach, going the extra mile for clients, and the

Exploring presence, perception and a shifting relationship with the natural landscape, Jodie Cameron chats to our winter cover artist about his practice, and the place it has in his life. Becoming a practicing artist takes a palette full of courage, connection, and creative conviction – the

Jodie Cameron discovers the artists behind Noosa’s exciting new art trail… Gateway Drive has transformed into a vibrant precinct of artists’ studios, maker’s workshops and galleries, making it an excellent day out for the creative-curious! Visitors can step inside working studios, attend workshops, and chat to the

Melanie Rosettenstein meets three leading oncologists to discover their journey, personal approach to patient care and what they love about Noosa. As specialists in radiation oncology, GenesisCare has built a rock-solid reputation for delivering expert cancer care across Australia. Since opening their state-of-the-art Noosa centre a

“Don’t go walking out late at night; bolt your door lock your windows tight. Be much safer staying out of sight. You might go down in a state of fright. Watch out when you’re all alone, locked inside your safety zone, you might find that

In a sun-drenched corner of Noosaville, one clinic is quietly redefining what it means to care for skin - and the people in it. Ida Fink Gundtoft explores how passion, precision and personal connection power Angie Lamb’s transformative skin clinic, About Faces Noosa. Tucked into the

John Caruso discovers how Copperhead’s charismatic leader is brewing a bold new generation of service superstars. Jimmy van den Bremer, the driving force behind Copperhead Restaurant and Brewery reckons hospitality isn’t just a gig for uni students to earn a few bucks between lectures. For him,

John Caruso reflects on twenty-one years of community banking and dsicovers that sometimes the biggest changes start with a simple question: what if we did it ourselves? When the major banks began shutting the doors across regional Australia in the late 1990s and early 2000s, communities