First and foremost, I’d like to thank readers for contacting us here at The Post about our new layout! We appreciate your suggestions, opinions, and insights. Making the publication better for both you and us is a team effort.
With the start of February, we are now prohibited from saying “2024 was last month”. Time stops for no one, but February is a sweet spot, not least because it is the month of love with Valentine’s Day. February is back to work, to school, and to reality.
To help you swallow your new and continued routines, we have a packed month.
Karen Humphries, who readers of The Post will be most familiar with, is our Cholangio Queen. February 15 is World Cholangiocarcinoma Day, and Karen is on a mission to eliminate this little-known cancer. At the same time, this month is Ovarian Cancer Awareness, which needs attention and funding to help those currently battling, and those who will need to in the future.
Inside, you’ll find news on the Artarmon Post Office, and how the local community have implored council, state, and federal government to maintain the vital service.
Ku-ring-gai councillors had a heated conversation at their final 2024 council meeting, where they called the grant process into question.
The Honourable Philip Ruddock, former Member for Berowra and former Hornsby Shire Council Mayor, has written a column on why multiculturalism is so vital.
Independent candidate for Bradfield Nicolette Boele has jumped on as a columnist.
A new member has joined The Post team!
In January, we welcomed J’ Ma into our folds as our Sales Manager. J’ is a talented, energetic, kind young woman. She has jumped headfirst into her role, and we are certain you will enjoy working with her as much as we do.
Until the next edition,
