Narrabeen Netball great Mo’onia Gerrard OAM is one of five NSW sports greats inducted into the NSW Hall of Champions this week.
Also inducted into the Hall of Champions are Graham Arnold (Football), Ricky Stuart AM (Rugby League), Naazmi Johnston (Gymnastics) and Mark “Mono” Stewart (Adaptive Surfing).
Netball great Liz Ellis AO was officially recognised as a Legend of NSW Sport at the prestigious NSW Champions of Sport Ceremony at The Star Event Centre, Pyrmont, on Monday, November 24.
Netball great Liz Ellis AO is the second Netball player to be elevated to Legend Status in the NSW Hall of Champions, located at the Quaycentre at Sydney Olympic Park.
As an NSW Hall of Champions Legend, Ellis joins the company of fellow Netball player, Anne Sargeant OAM, Sir Donald Bradman AC, Dawn Fraser AC MBE, Shane Gould AM MBE, Ian Thorpe AM, Louise Sauvage OAM and others in the highest echelon of NSW sport.
Liz Ellis AO and another local Netball Legend, Anne Sargeant OAM, at the 2025 NSW Champions of Sport Ceremony
Sport NSW Chief Executive, Stuart Hodge, paid tribute to Ellis and to the five new inductees.
“Liz’s tireless contribution and leadership, both on and off the court, has been immense over several decades. The sport of Netball and the wider NSW sporting fraternity owe Liz a huge debt of gratitude for her services, and we are delighted to see her elevated to Legend status in the NSW Hall of Champions,” said Hodge.
“We also congratulate Graham, Mo’onia, Naazmi, Mark and Ricky on entering the NSW Hall of Champions. They join other NSW sports greats who have served NSW and Australian sport with honour and distinction,” added Hodge.
The gala Ceremony dinner also celebrated the achievements of NSW athletes, coaches, administrators, and organisations across 12 Award-winning categories including Athlete of the Year and Athlete of the Year with a Disability.
Independent Pittwater MP Jacqui Scruby is calling for an expansion of the Surf Lifesaving NSW and Surfing NSW Shark Mitigation Drone Programs, particularly for metro beaches, in the wake of another tragic death and serious injury from a shark attack.
Ms Scruby called for more funding in the 2026 NSW Budget.
“One of my key asks for the NSW Budget will be for expansion of these proven programs to metropolitan beaches. For a few million dollars we can have better data, surveillance and safety.”
“Metro beaches are missing out on drone surveillance for sharks and, after the tragic loss of Mercury Psillakis, we know we need this technology to keep the water as safe as possible for swimmers and surfers.”
See: Narrabeen to Manly Beaches Closed After Fatal Shark Incident
“Sharks are an inherent risk of entering the ocean - but it’s 2025 and too many beaches are missing out on the technology we know works. Metro beaches need the technology to spot sharks and relay real-time data for immediate management, if required.”
Ms Scruby was speaking in the aftermath of another death from a shark attack.
On November 27 two swimmers were attacked by a shark at Kylies Beach in the Crowdy Bay National Park, south of Port Macquarie.
The pair on the remote NSW beach have been confirmed as Swiss nationals Livia Mühlheim and Lukas Schindler.
Livia passed away as a result of her injuries and Lukas was seriously injured when he tried to fight off a 3m bull shark attacking her.
Despite his injuries, Mr Schindler dragged his partner more than 50 metres to shore, where bystanders rushed to help.
Emergency services were called around 6.30am but Ms Mühlheim succumbed to her injuries before paramedics arrived. Mr Schindler was stabilised by emergency services before being airlifted to John Hunter Hospital where he remains in critical condition.
Maria Psillakis, Long Reef Boardriders, NBC Call For Expanded Drone Safety Surveillance at Popular Beaches
This was the fifth fatal shark attack in Australia this year, and just three months after our community lost Mercury Psillakis, 57, who sustained critical injuries from a 3.5-metre great white shark attack at Long Reef.
Since this his boardriding club fellow members, Long Reef Boardriders Association, along with his much-loved wife, Maria, have been calling for an expansion of the existing drone surveillance program at beaches in NSW, especially at the more frequently used surf breaks and swimming spots in Sydney.
Maria and Long Reef Boardriders members visited the NSW Parliament in October to speak to Independent local MP's Jacqui Scruby and Michael Regan about the need for shark mitigation, more safety drones at local surf and swim spots, along with dune stabilisation, seawalls, access to community assets like Surf Clubs and funding for surfing.
Maria's proposal has been raised directly with NSW Premier Chris Minns, according to Wakehurst MP Michael Regan, who has said the premier was “making sure” the idea is investigated.
Maria, Long Reef Boardrider members, Wakehurst MP Regan and Pittwater MP Scruby with Surfing NSW's Luke. Photo: LRBA
At the Tuesday November extra council meeting Northern Beaches Council held this week to clear Items not addressed in the monthly meeting the week before, NBC Councillors passed the Motion first tabled at the October 21 meeting by Cr.s Bingham and Harvey calling for 'increased drone surveillance and listening stations across all major patrolled beaches along the metropolitan Sydney coastline, to enhance swimmer safety and support proactive shark management'.
The now passed Motion includes that the NBC 'Write to the NSW Government requesting increased investment in shark-related drone surveillance for Surf Life Saving NSW (SLSNSW), as well as funding for training of all volunteer life savers to operate drones, jet skis for surveillance and boat patrols by the Department of Primary Industries and Fisheries.
A copy of the correspondence has been sent to the Premier and local State Members of Parliament for their awareness and support.
Backgrounder: Development of the Use of UAV's/Drones as Surf Safety Equipment
UAV operations are primarily aerial surf safety patrols using drones to provide additional surveillance of the beach environment to enhance the safety of the public. This includes monitoring surf zones, identifying rips, swimmers in difficulty and looking for other hazards such as sharks.
On Thursday Thursday, 27 November 2025 the Northern Beaches Council confirmed it has joined the local community in voicing opposition to the proposed State Significant Development at Ocean Street, Narrabeen, citing issues with size, height, traffic and scale inappropriate for the location.
State Significant Development (SSD) applications are determined by the NSW Minister for Planning, the Independent Planning Commission (IPC) or a delegate of either, essentially sidelining the council from the decision-making process and local planning controls that have been formed in consultation with the community.
In a letter to the New South Wales Government, and as part of formal submission the council stated it has raised numerous issues regarding the Ocean Street development and is seeking an extension to the community feedback period to provide residents additional time to review and respond to the plans.
Key issues raised by the council include:
• significant concerns with the scheme include its height, scale, streetscape context, setbacks, overshadowing impacts, potential view impacts, traffic impacts and lack of appropriate response to relevant controls
• that the proposal in its current form is an overdevelopment of the site, is inconsistent with the character of the area and would have unacceptable impacts on adjacent developments and surrounding area.
Mayor Sue Heins reaffirmed the council’s commitment to advocating for the community’s interests throughout this process.
“The scale of the proposed development at Ocean Street, Narrabeen, has raised significant concerns across our community. It’s crucial that local voices are not only heard, but genuinely considered in any planning decisions.
“We urge the State Government to work with us in addressing the concerns raised and to give our residents a real voice in shaping the future of Narrabeen.
“The character and liveability of our suburbs are at stake, and we must ensure that any development genuinely benefits our community,” Mayor Heins said.
The council stated the ''community can view the council’s formal submission here and on the Department of Planning's website. There is also a community petition that people can sign here''.
The proposal fills 156-164 Ocean St, 8 Octavia St, and 81 & 81A Lagoon St, Narrabeen. The construction proposes a 5 to 6 storey seniors housing development of over 21 metres in height, with 3 levels of basement car parking spaces (192 in total including 7 for visitors and up to 11m of excavating to provide this), 149 independent living units listed as 44 x 2B units; 59 x 2B + study units; and 46 x 3B units, and a 10 bed residential care facility.
Among the 746 responses are a number submissions of support from Narrabeen, Collaroy and Mona Vale residents and several from 'Caringbah South' and Oyster Bay in southern Sydney by respondents who work in the industry and even some from Queensland who think the trees are 'being kept'. Numerous supporters state the proposal, for 149 units, will free up larger housing for others as retirees 'downsize'.
Objections point out this is luxury housing for more privileged residents, sits within mapped Coastal Environment and Coastal Vulnerability Areas (on a sandspit), an excavation over 11m deep poses flooding, groundwater, and structural risks, and that the BASIX assessment barely meets minimum standards with little passive design or energy efficiency.
Culturally Significant Trees+ 'Narrabeen Man'
A comment from a previous owner of 8 Octavia Street Narrabeen wanted to make it known there are two significant black bean trees side-by-side on the property which are of considerable value to the ecology and history of this site.
''It would be of great benefit to the area if they could be retained.'' the prior owner commented
This pair of culturally significant black bean trees are to be destroyed, as listed (35 and 36) in the Arboricultural Impact Appraisal and Method Statement lodged with the NSW Planning Department, as part of the proposal.
The Botanic Gardens of Sydney states genetic studies of Castanospermum australe (the black bean) discovered that its unexpected distribution pattern in New South Wales is the result of humans deliberately dispersing this tree to new places.
''The black bean tree is a culturally important riparian (growing near a river) tree that produces toxic but highly nutritious water-dispersed seeds. It is common in the understorey of old-growth forests, growing up to 40 metres high, and producing long orange to red flowers. Its large fruit pods are buoyant and salt tolerant, and the seeds within them are known to have been detoxified and consumed by rainforest dwellers in the Australian wet tropics for at least 2,500 years.'' - Botanic Gardens of Sydney
Castanospermum australe flower. Photo: Jan Smith, Brisbane.
Due to its importance as a food, the black bean tree,(also known as the Moreton Bay chestnut), was a seasonal gathering point for Aboriginal peoples, and this acted as a catalyst for ceremonies. Songlines featuring the black bean seeds have been collected. The bark fibre has been used for fish and animal traps, nets and baskets, and the empty seed pods have been used as toy boats. The wood was/is used by Aboriginal people for spear-throwers. Additionally, the tree has been used as a seasonal signal for when to hunt jungle fowl.
The project seeks to remove 69 trees (24 of which are significant) and will retain 13 trees (7 significant trees and 6 non-significant). The trees to be retained are neighbouring trees and those on the periphery of the site including the well-established Norfolk Island Pine trees located along the Ocean Street and Octavia Street frontage. Any understory of these trees will likely be removed and re-landscaped, the EIS states.
Another contractor is undertaking the Aboriginal community consultation and preparing an Aboriginal cultural heritage assessment report (ACHAR) to meet the Secretary's environmental assessment requirements (SEARs) for the proponent.
A report lodged so far found that is 'no built environmental heritage' the proposal may impact on. The ACHAR may be a different matter, and would require taking into account potentially uncovering First Nations peoples materials and objects should the 'up to 11m of excavations' go ahead.
The first two rounds of the Surf Life Saving Sydney Northern Beaches Brach 2025-2026 Surf Boat Premiership have been run, the first hosted by Freshwater SLSC on November 8, the second by Palm Beach SLSC on November 22, and see Palm Beach SLSC sitting atop the Leaderboard on 33 points, with South Curl Curl running next among local surf clubs on 19 and Mona Vale SLSC just two points behind them on 17.
Queenscliff at position 6, Collaroy at 7, Freshwater at 8, Avalon Beach at 9 and North Narrabeen at 10 round out the top rankings so far this Season.
Visitor surf clubs and crews taking part in this carnival included Brook's As and Purds As from North Cronulla, MacMasters Meaty-Oars, MacMasters Fat Dads and MacMasters Martinis, Coogee DMG's, Coogee Commandos and Coogee Havachats, and South Maroubra Swingers. Elouera's Team A - Reserve Male Surf Boat, were scheduled to race but didn't make it.
The Freshwater Carnival saw visitors in the Gerringong Pearls and the Shabangs, an U23 Female Surf Boat crew from South Maroubra, make the trip for racing.
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MacMasters SLSC's crews at Palm Beach
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Two former Presidents, Matt Sheridan and Ashley (Ash) Cardiff, of Warriewood and Avalon Beach, and both long-term huge supporters of surf boats and local surf sports carnivals
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Palm Beach SLSC Legends, including SLS SNB official and Alex Tyrell
Round 3 in the 2026 Boat Premiership takes place January 10 and 11 2026 at North Steyne, and then it's the Young Guns carnival hosted by Collaroy SLSC from January 24-25, before Branch Championships commence at Freshwater and Queenscliff, with the Boats Comp. at Queenscliff on Saturday February 7.
On February 13 to 15 the ASRL Interstate Open Boat Championships take place at Wanda this Season. The SLS NSW State Championships, back at Swansea-Belmont this Season, take place February 25 to March 1 for Boats. The AUSSIES Surfboats races take place at Tugan March 25 to 29.
None of this can take place without the volunteer officials who run these carnivals. Below is Avalon Beach SLSC's Melinda Akehurst and Tammy Carter, both also SLS SNB Officials at the Carnivals, who like many Branch officials, have worked for years at these, State and even at Aussies, paying their expenses of getting there and back from their own pockets, which amounts to thousands each year, to ensure these carnivals go ahead and the learning and team-man-and-woman-ship at the core of them, which saves lives, continues.
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Mona Vale helping Newport
Profile of the Week Tom ''Turbo'' Trbojevic appointed Captain at ManlyOn Monday November 24 2025 the Manly Warringah Sea Eagles proudly announced that Tom Trbojevic has been appointed Captain for the 2026 NRL season.
History Pittwater's Ocean Beach Rock Pools: Southern or northern Corners Of Bliss for the first week of summer 2025-2026
Community News Council supports bushfire readiness for offshore residents, Tobacco closure orders register, Narrabeen NSHS P&C Car Boot Sale, You’re Invited: Family of League Christmas Party 2025, Avalon Bulldogs Announcement: Female Tackle Teams Kicking Off in 2026!, History in the Making: Female Tackle Coming to the Narrabeen in 2026!, Oppose the Planning Reforms: Petition, Barrenjoey Artwalk 2025, Avalon Beach SLSC Stalwart Hand-Delivers 100 Years Book, Sharks in the news again for all the wrong reasons, Palm Beach Golf Club News, Turbo appointed Captain at Manly, Mona Vale Boardriders - Northern Beaches Para Surfer BC Presentation Night 2025, Bungan Boardriders Celebrates 10 Years - Elects First Ever Female President, Avalon Beach Historical Society December 2025 Meeting, Lion Island Yacht Race 2025, NASA - North Avalon Surfriders Association: End of Year Preso., Community Grants Program Now Open, Pittwater High School P & C News, Marine Rescue Middle Harbour launches Club 500 fundraising programme, Productivity and Equality Commission releases Issues Paper for review into strata managing agents, Monika's Doggie Rescue Pets of the Week: Woody +Gem, 2025/26 Local Sport Defibrillator Grant Program, Council meetings: new rules Will End the Public Forum Address, Proposed lease expansion at Church Point: Have your say, Mowanna Dads' Group, Petition: Stop Politicians from spamming & harvesting our data, James Griffin MP Launches ‘Future Manly’, Disability safeguards consultation: share your thoughts, Have your say: 2026-27 Pre-Budget submission, Marine Rescue Broken Bay Christmas Raffle 2025, Avoid the Christmas rush with Australia Posts last-sending dates, Pittwater Residents Associations, Sports, Environment and Groups, Pittwater Offshore Newsletter
Environment NSW Inquest examining whether meat allergy caused by Tick Bites Caused teenagers death: Pittwater has Highest Number of people living with this allergy, Tawny Frogmouths in Pittwater, Mona Vale Dunes bushcare group Update: last work morning for 2025 will be on Thursday December 13, Seasonal Bushfire Outlook Summer 2025: Australian and New Zealand Council for fire and emergency services, The Bureau issues long-range forecast for Summer, Long-sought environmental law reform is finally here. But will the compromise deal actually protect nature? + More than 100 Australian conservation groups called for Labor’s environment law changes to be rejected + Scamps Measures Retained + Samuel 'delighted' + Grattan on Friday: when the music stopped, Greens had out-stepped flat-footed Liberals on environment deal, Birdwood Park Bushcare Group Narrabeen looking for members, Council's Open Coast & Lagoons Coastal Management Program (CMP's): Scoping Study Feedback invited until December 14, NSW Government invests $20 million to grow state’s aquaculture industry: submit ideas now, Emission reduction technology pilot for Appin coal mine approved, Crisafulli Government recommends approval for new koala killing - climate polluting coal mine: Lock the Gate, Adani vs Pennings: Victory Statement By Ben Pennings - heads south to Rising Tide 2025, Kosciuszko Wild Horse Heritage Repeal Bill 2025 Passes NSW Parliament, New data reveals how Australia’s threatened reptiles and frogs are disappearing – and what we have to do, ‘Forever chemicals’ contaminate more dolphins and whales than we thought – new research, New transmission towers are crucial for renewables – but contentious. Here’s where they should go, Long-awaited environment laws might get Australia sued. Here’s why, Politics with Michelle Grattan: Murray Watt on the compromises to pass new environmental laws before Christmas, We knew Ningaloo’s coral bleaching was severe. But what we found 6 months later was still a shock, This year’s climate talks saw real progress – just not on fossil fuels, Australia’s new National Food Council: lots of industry reps, at the cost of health and environment, The fast-fix for global warming that the UN climate summit can’t ignore, Sea level doesn’t rise at the same rate everywhere – we mapped where Antarctica’s ice melt would have the biggest impact, Impacts of colonisation on dingoes are ‘written in their bones’, new research finds, Magpies in Spring, Sydney Wildlife (Sydney Metropolitan Wildlife Services) Needs People for the Rescue Line, 2025-26 Seal Reveal underway, Thomas Stephens Resv., Church Point - boardwalk + seawall works commenced, Adopt your local beach program, This Tick Season: Freeze it - don't squeeze it, Notice of 1080 Poison Baiting, Weed of the Week, Solar for apartment residents: Funding, Volunteers for Barrenjoey Lighthouse Tours needed, Johnson Brothers Mitre 10 Recycling Batteries: at Mona Vale + Avalon Beach, Reporting Dogs Offleash - Dog Attacks to Council, Plastic Bread Ties For Wheelchairs, Stay Safe From Mosquitoes, Mountain Bike Incidents On Public Land, Report fox sightings, Marine Wildlife Rescue group, Watch out - shorebirds about, Possums In Your Roof?: do the right thing, Aviaries + Possum Release Sites Needed, Bushcare in Pittwater: where + when, Friends Of Narrabeen Lagoon Catchment Activities, Community Gardens and Environment Groups and Organisations in Pittwater, Ringtail Posses, Pittwater Reserves, Environment History insights + Walks, Birds, +
Aquatics A new lens on rock fishing safety through AI camera trial: Barrenjoey to Manly high risk rock fishing declared areas map - Lifejacket required
Children Sunday Cartoons and Animations - This Issue: Teatime by Nina Podlesnyak, Tawny Frogmouths in Pittwater, Christmas Adverts 2025, Santa's mailbox is open: Kids invited to hand-deliver their wishes in-store with Australia Post, Curious Kids: why does the light turn on? + what causes the northern lights? + how will the universe end? + what is a species? + how do ripples form and why do they spread out across the water?, Stories this week: Thanksgiving rules + 'Velma Gratch and the Way Cool Butterfly' read by Kyra Sedgwick, local clubs and activities for you
Youth Tawny Frogmouths in Pittwater, Christmas Adverts 2025, Turbo appointed Captain at Manly, Bungan Boardriders Celebrates 10 Years - Elects First Ever Female President, NASA - North Avalon Surfriders Association: End of Year Preso, Pittwater High School P & C News, More than three million Australians about to receive 20 per cent student debt cut, Avalon Bulldogs Announcement: Female Tackle Teams Kicking Off in 2026!, History in the Making: Female Tackle Coming to the Sharks in 2026!, Manly's Beauty Features in 2025 Underwater Photography Competition winners Images, Warringah Rugby Club female-friendly change facilities Opened: Caps off a HUGE Year for WRC, Montreal's Ice Surfer: Winter River Surfing Short Film, Opportunities: New cadet traineeship program launched to encourage young people to join the NSW Police Force + Backing buskers: delivering a soundtrack to Sydney’s harbour precincts + Applications Now Open for 2026 NSW Youth Parliament + Lion Island Yacht Race 2025 + Newport Pool to Peak Kicks Off Pittwater Ocean Swim Series 2026 + Street League Skateboarding Announces Return to Sydney To Kick Off 2026 World Championship Tour, Financial help for young people, School Leavers Support, Word Of The Week: Adroit, 8 ways to drink less during the silly season, The uncompromising politics of Jimmy Cliff, Tattoos may raise the risk of melanoma skin cancer – new research, From blood sugar to gut bacteria; how beans can improve your health, Anthology 4 shows there’s still more to discover about the Beatles, Australia is about to ban under-16s from social media; Here’s what kids can do right now to prepare, Two teens have launched a High Court challenge to the under-16s social media ban. Will it make a difference?, Here’s what Black Friday sales shopping does to your brain, HMS Pandora is Australia’s most scientifically excavated shipwreck – yet it still holds secrets, Writing builds resilience by changing your brain; helping you face everyday challenges, Medieval peasants enjoyed a surprising range of sick, annual and bereavement leave benefits, How we created a climate change museum to inspire hope among eco-distressed students, How a desperate lie saved a Gustav Klimt portrait from the Nazis – and helped shape its record sale price, local groups and services for you
Seniors Zali Steggall, MP for Warringah, speaks on the hardships pensioners are facing, White hair syndrome – when you’re the last customer served, Inspector-General of Aged Care finds maze-like conditions in navigating My Aged Care: Final Report, My Aged Care is Failing Older Australians: COTA, Protecting electricity consumers from bill shock, Is locating retirement villages next to hospitals the answer?, COTA urges stronger action as super funds fail to meet retirement needs, Silver Surfers: at Manly + Palm Beach, Greens chair Aged Care inquiries - cost of care + future of system, Anthology 4 shows there’s still more to discover about the Beatles, AvPals Term 4 2025, Expensive and in bad shape: how housing precarity makes life hard for older Australians, How walking football is helping older adults stay fit, connected and competitive, Mineral vs chemical sunscreens? Science shows the difference is smaller than you think, From blood sugar to gut bacteria; how beans can improve your health, Manly Warringah Choir: Dec. 7, Local groups, clubs, events and services for you
Inbox News Australians report nearly $260M in losses as shopping scams surge: Facebook-Instagram Users targeted, ASIC proposes to remake relief for fundraising and mergers and acquisitions, Balancing consumer protections and consumer demands in the fast-moving world of payments, Venues NSW Board Appointments, Announcing the winners of first ever NSW Music Prize, Data supports urgent need to build healthy masculinities, The key academic skill you’ve probably never heard of – and 4 ways to encourage it, Some patients wait 6 years to see a public hospital specialist. Here’s how to fix this, Aircraft noise from new runways will hit thousands more homes. Australia needs fairer solutions, BreastScreen NSW expands machine reading to all women following a successful roll out, AI chatbots are encouraging conspiracy theories – new research, ADHD stimulants are being used recreationally with consequences for users, Living with PFAS ‘forever chemicals’ can be distressing. Not knowing if they’re making you sick is just the start
DIY Ideas Christmas Lights Safety Tips + Johnson Brothers Mitre 10 Black Friday Sale runs until November 30 – Perfect to Get Ready for Christmas - New Years
The Black Friday sale at Johnson Brothers means you can look at what you need without having to leave Pittwater or chance it via all those online sales. In fact, everything you may need over the upcoming weeks can be found locally from the family that has been looking after Pittwater for over 70 years.
On Tuesday November 18 2025 Pittwater MP Jacqui Scruby tabled a Community Recognition Statement in the New South Wales Parliament paying tribute to that 70 years of service to the community.
As we head into the last week of November, when so many of us set up our Christmas lights and try and get a few jobs done before the silly season commences, we’re also looking around for something great at a brilliant price for Christmas presents. The Black Friday sale presents an opportunity to save some dollars and still give just what loved ones wanted.
This Issue, a few tips on safely Decking Your Halls with Lights of Jolly and the Black Friday sales Catalogue - just in case you haven't had a look at what can be found in your local Johnson Brothers Mitre 10 store.
Park Bench Philosophers Employer action drives drop in gender pay gap for 2025 - Women still earning 21% less than Men + Men earn nearly $10,000 more than women in bonuses and overtime pay, fuelling the gender pay gap: new data
Pictures SLS SNB Premiership 2025-2026 Surf Boat Series Round 2 hosted by Palm Beach SLSC: The Boaties Family Continues to Thrive under Historic Barrenjoey Headland
Food Asparagus: Spring Vegetable recipe ideas
Events Deep North Invites you to Dive into the First Weekend of Summer, Christmas Markets, Summer Sailing for youngsters, Regattas, Art Exhibitions, Author Talks, Music, Markets, Social Groups + Heaps more on!
