We often talk about community change as if it begins with major funding announcements, sweeping policy shifts, or grand plans. But for most of us who live and
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- Author: Gayle Reynolds
We often talk about community change as if it begins with major funding announcements, sweeping policy shifts, or grand plans. But for most of us who live and
Moving to a new town, settling into a new role, or even stepping into a new season of life changes the way we relate to the world around
Trust often gets described as something intangible a feeling, a sense of safety, a quiet confidence. But in practice, trust is built through behaviour. It’s created through the
For years, “consultation” has been the go-to word in community engagement. It sounds collaborative, it signals good intention, and it gives the impression that communities are actively shaping
Trust is often noticed most when it’s missing in the middle of a crisis, when systems falter and people are left asking who they can rely on. But
Trust. It’s one of those words that slips easily into conversations we need to trust government, trust the process, trust each other. But what are we really asking
If you’re a local funder, donor, or board member in Bundaberg whether through a small foundation, business sponsorship, or community group it’s time to rethink how you support
In Bundaberg, we’re fortunate to have passionate individuals behind our charities, social enterprises, and not-for-profit programs. But passion alone isn’t enough. Too many local workers and volunteers are
Community development in Bundaberg isn’t just about programs, it is about relationships, infrastructure, and trust. Yet too often, funding models overlook what it really takes to build long-term,
Mandatory credit: Tourism and Events Queensland If we want different results, we need to work differently. That’s a key lesson from place-based work across Australia and it’s one Bundaberg is