Get the latest news to your email inbox FREE!

REGISTER

Get the latest news to your email inbox FREE!

REGISTER
HomeNewsTree-mendous outcome for Men’s Shed

Tree-mendous outcome for Men’s Shed

Several large logs, each weighing almost a tonne, were recently received by the Glasshouse Country Men’s Shed thanks to an eager team of Sunshine Coast Council arborists.

Last month, council workers were in the area removing trees along Steve Irwin Way when Men’s Shed member Dave contacted council hoping to repurpose the logs.

Council Nursery Services and Street Tree Supervisor Joe Taylor said he was proud to be involved in delivering the logs safely to the local Men’s Shed.

“Our team was thrilled to connect with Dave from the Glasshouse Men’s Shed and give these logs a new purpose,” Mr Taylor said.

“Upon delivering the logs, our team toured the Men’s Shed and I am looking forward to seeing what these expert craftsmen can make with these Norfolk Island Pine tree logs.”

Division 1 Councillor Cr Rick Baberowski said this was another excellent example of building hands-on connections between council and the community.

“We are fortunate that the Glasshouse Mountains townships are home to a number of wonderful community groups, and we recognise the important contribution community organisations make to our region,” Cr Baberowski said.

“I am delighted to see council’s team of arborists so passionate about building a relationship with the Glasshouse Men’s Shed to give these logs a valued second life.

“Men’s sheds play an important role in supporting men’s health and wellbeing by offering a welcoming, informative and inspiring place for men from all walks of life to come together to share and exchange skills, friendship and health information.”

Digital Edition
Subscribe

Get an all ACCESS PASS to the News and your Digital Edition with an online subscription

Lots of love at the library

Sunshine Coast Libraries are turning up the romance as they celebrate Library Lovers’ Day! From 9–14 February, visit your local Library to celebrate the stories,...
More News

Noosa Pirates on the move

A recent flyer from the Noosa Pirates Rugby League Club reports that pre-season training is well underway - with robust attendance and enthusiasm as...

Noosa sharks overview

Oceans for All (OFA), formed in 2023, is a working party of representatives from multiple groups with a shared goal: to replace and update...

Butter factory turns up heat

The Cooroy Butter Factory Arts Centre is set to showcase the Sunshine Coast’s next wave of creative talent when its much-anticipated biennial 40 under...

Christmas on the Rhine

With many families breaking away from traditional Christmas celebrations and exploring ways to connect so the whole family can relax, the idea of taking...

Discover India in comfort, colour and confidence

India is a destination that awakens the senses like nowhere else on earth. From the spiritual rhythm of ancient rituals to the grandeur of...

Gardens need plan for living collections

A living collection management plan is a vital component required in the draft Noosa Botanic Gardens masterplan to address a lack of focus on...

Our People

The Noosa Dolphins Rugby Union Club is a prime example of an amazing success story in sport. Now, Jerry Lewis guides us through...

Noosa happenings

Seeing across our electorate the joy emanating from residents celebrating being an ‘Aussie’, with flags, snags, music and family, was a powerful reminder of...

Big Jack gets and A-Day gong

The late, great Jack McCoy received a well-deserved Order of Australia in last week’s Australia Day honours list, for “significant service to surf cinematography”. Not...

Working the graveyard shift

Troy Andreassen has literally been working the graveyard shift for more than 32 years. Troy looks after Noosa’s cemeteries in Cooroy, Tewantin and Pomona, helping...