IMPORTANT DATES:
| 18 August | Yr 7-12 NAIDOC incursion
P&F Meeting 5.30pm |
| 19 August | Yr 7-12 NAIDOC incursion
Year 7/8 Lightning Carnival Good Standing reward |
| 20 August | Poetry in Action P4 (Yr 8-11) |
| 21 August | Musica Viva |
| 24 August | Student Leadership Applications Open |
| 25 August | Book Week Parade 9am K-12 |
| 26 August | P&F Picture Plates due |
| 27 August | Pupil Free Day |
| 28 August | Pupil Free Day (Office Closed) |
| 2 September | Yr 9 Retreat |
| 3 September | Yr 12 ATAR Science & Psych Zoo excursion |
| 4 September | Chronicle
Father’s Day Breakfast Merit Assembly 8:50am Yr 12 ATAR Science & Psych Zoo excursion Yr 9 Career Taster (P3-6) |
PRINCIPAL'S NEWS
Hello Kearnan College Community,
Our students have had many opportunities to showcase their talents over the last few weeks. Some of our primary school students demonstrated their excellent public speaking skills in a competition at St Mary’s in Donnybrook, our Year 9 students showed off their skiing and snowboarding skills during their trip to Canberra and we have had several secondary sporting teams travelling to Perth and Bunbury for competitions. We are really proud of our students for their representation of our school and for embracing these opportunities to excel. You can read more about the many activities our students have been part of recently further down in this newsletter.
Yesterday, our Year 6 students were joined by their counterparts from our feeder schools (St Joseph’s in Pemberton, St Brigid’s in Bridgetown and St Mary’s in Boyup Brook) for the first of three Year 7 transition days. We were also very happy to see several students from Department of Education schools join us for the day to learn more about our school. Students enjoyed engaging experiences in a variety of learning areas, began to form new friendships with their future classmates and started to get to know our staff. Our transition program is an important aspect of our overall support structures for those moving into Year 7. This transition is an exciting, but sometimes nerve-wracking time, so opportunities to experience our College are vital. If you know of anyone considering Kearnan for their child’s secondary education, it is not too late for them to get an application in. The relevant forms are available on our website.
We are now accepting enrolments into our Kindy program for 2027. We are offering a full-time program, but parents may wish to send their child for 3, 4 or 5 days, depending upon their readiness. Monday to Wednesday will be the compulsory days, and Thursday and Friday the optional days. If you know of anyone with a Kindy aged child, please encourage them to consider Kearnan. There are limited spots available.
Thank you for your continued support of our school!
PASTORAL CARE AND MINISTRY NEWS
MacKillop House Day
On Friday 7 August, students across Kearnan College celebrated MacKillop House Day, honouring Australia’s first saint, Saint Mary of the Cross MacKillop. The day was marked by liturgy and reflection, with Secondary students participating within their Pastoral Care groups and Primary students gathering together to commemorate the occasion. At lunchtime, all MacKillop students were treated to hot chips and gravy, a much-appreciated addition to the day’s celebrations, particularly given the cold weather.
Saint Mary MacKillop is an important figure in our Catholic tradition and a wonderful role model for our students. Throughout her life, she demonstrated courage, faith, compassion and a deep commitment to serving others, particularly those who were poor and vulnerable. Her famous words, “Never see a need without doing something about it,” continue to inspire us today.
As members of the Kearnan College community, we are called to live out these same values through kindness, service, resilience and care for one another. MacKillop House Day provided an opportunity for students to reflect on Mary MacKillop’s legacy and consider how they can make a positive difference in the lives of others.
Attendance Matters
Regular school attendance is one of the strongest indicators of student success and wellbeing. Every day at school provides valuable opportunities for learning, developing relationships and participating fully in school life.
Since the beginning of this term, we have averaged approximately 50 student absences per day. We understand that some absences are due to illness and cannot be avoided and we appreciate families keeping students at home when they are genuinely unwell to support both their recovery and the health of others.
We are noticing that a number of absences are related to family holidays taken during the school term. While we understand that travelling during school time can sometimes be a more affordable option, extended absences can significantly disrupt learning. Students may miss important teaching, class discussions, assessments and opportunities to consolidate their understanding, making it more challenging to keep pace with their classmates.
We ask families to carefully consider the impact of planned absences and, wherever possible, schedule holidays during designated school breaks. By prioritising attendance, we work together to give every student the best opportunity to learn, achieve and flourish.
Did you know? Missing just one day of school each fortnight equates to approximately four weeks of learning over the course of a school year. Every day counts.
Connection, Commitment and Growth in Action
In Week One, I challenged our community to focus on three themes throughout the term: Connection, Commitment and Growth. As we now reach the midpoint of the term, it is a good opportunity for each of us to pause and reflect. How are we going with making meaningful connections? Have we remained committed to our learning, our activities and our responsibilities? Are we embracing opportunities to grow, even when growth feels uncomfortable or challenging?
As we celebrated MacKillop House Day last week, I was reminded of one of Saint Mary MacKillop’s most enduring pieces of wisdom: “Take fresh courage.” Mary understood that growth is not always easy and that challenges are a natural part of life. Her words remind us that each day is an opportunity to start again with hope, determination and faith.
As a College community, perhaps this is the perfect time for us all to take fresh courage, recommit to our goals for the term and continue striving to build connections, honour our commitments and embrace opportunities for growth.
As always, if there is anything we can do to support your family, please do not hesitate to reach out. We value the partnership we share and encourage you to contact us if you have any concerns or questions.
Wishing you and your family love, light and many blessings for the weeks ahead.
Thank you,
SECONDARY SCHOOL NEWS
Only 28 days left ?!?……Well for our Year 12s that is their reality! The year continues to fly by, and it has been excellent to see our secondary students settle in to learning for Term Three. Our Year 12’s should be in full academic flight and preparing for the final months of their schooling journey.
Year 9 Canberra Trip
The College welcomes back our Year 9 Canberra students last week after an epic trip to the East coast. Visiting numerous places of interest and learning to snowboard, the returning pictures tell the tale of a great week away and an experience to remember. Many students were pushed beyond their comfort zones and had the opportunity to grow. Talking to some of the Year 9 boys last week, it was fantastic to see their smiles and hear their highlights. Parents have been emailed to gain access to the photo gallery. A reminder to save these as the link will expire on August 21.
Year 6 Orientation Day
Yesterday the secondary school welcomed 60 eager prospective Year 6 students from around the district to participate in their first orientation day – “Kearnan – An interactive tour experience”.
Students were mixed into groups and participated in fun activities to learn more about other Year 6 students. Throughout the day, students visited 11 learning stations, whilst competing in the “Amazing Race’. Lunchtime was a highlight with a sausage sizzle and a gigantic game of capture the flag. All Year 6 students should be very proud how they conducted themselves, it was awesome to see a range of strengths shine throughout the day such as; leadership, kindness, teamwork, encouragement and being a good host.
Activities included;
| Physical Education
The coordination challenge |
HASS
Do you know the world? |
Digital Technologies
Radios and electrical circuits |
Material Design
the engineers design challenge |
| Science
Experiments times three! |
Maths
Do you know the mystery of the Mobius (infinite loop) |
Religious Education
Bible Detective |
Drama
Show Time! |
| Arts
Fusion Drawing |
Home Economics
The Apron Relay! |
English
Manic Word mania & tower building |
|
Parents of Year 6’s should have November 24 and 25 marked on their calendars for our next orientation days where student get their hands dirty and create projects. Please note that these days are only for enrolled students for 2027.
We kindly ask all Year 6 parents to confirm 2027, Year 7 enrolments to the College as soon as possible to assist in curriculum planning.
Thank you Parents!
Last Tuesday I took a moment to address all secondary students regarding the letter that went home last week outlining our behaviour expectations. I would like to thank all parents who took the time to read and discuss this with their child. It is a valuable message, and it is vital that we collectively teach these important life skills to set students up for future success in the world.
Netballers Shine in Perth
This week our Netball teams travelled to Perth to compete in the next phase of the High Schools Cup. This eligibility was earned through the College’s success in last term’s Southwest qualifier in Bunbury. Kearnan was represented by three teams (an awesome feat in itself!) in the Year 9/10 Girls, Year 7/8 Girls and Year 7/8 Boys divisions. All three teams qualified for the ‘final 16’ crossover finals. Unfortunately, this is where the story ends with all three teams losing in close, winnable matches at the end of the day. A huge thank you to Academy Coordinator, Miss Webb for the preparation and planning of the teams and trips to Bunbury and Perth.
Talking to students, they are already keen to go one better for next year’s tournament!
Year 7/8 Lightning Carnival
Reminder that all Year 7/8s are attending the Lightning Carnival in Bunbury on Wednesday 19 August. Please ensure forms and payment are completed to allow for a smooth planning process.
This day is a great opportunity for students to spend time together with their cohort and another year level, develop pride in themselves and the College through representation and to allow leadership skills to develop.
If there are any queries about the day, please contact Miss Courtney Webb at the College for more information.
JUNIOR SCHOOL NEWS
Manjimup Lib Author Visit – Steve Heron
Students in Years 1-6 enjoyed an engaging visit to the Manjimup Town Library with local author Steve Heron. With our older students, Steve guided them through five simple steps for writing an engaging story and shared practical tips for creating compelling beginnings that capture a reader’s attention. He also explored the roles of protagonists and antagonists, using examples from his own novels to demonstrate how memorable characters and strong storytelling work together. The session inspired students to apply these techniques in their own writing and sparked plenty of enthusiasm for storytelling..
– Mrs Spillman
Year 5 Pre-K Buddy Reading
MacKillop House Day
Last Friday, our Year 6 MacKillop House leaders guided the school community in a special liturgy celebrating the life and legacy of Saint Mary MacKillop. Through prayer, reflection, and song, students were encouraged to remember Saint Mary MacKillop’s example of faith, compassion, and service. Her well-known motto, “Never see a need without doing something about it,“ continues to inspire our students to show kindness, take action, and make a positive difference in the lives of others.
Later in the day, MacKillop House students enjoyed a well-deserved lunch of hot chips and gravy. The warm meal was especially appreciated on a cold and rainy winter’s day and provided a wonderful opportunity for students to come together and celebrate their House spirit.
TREE Talk Finals
This week, it was an absolute privilege to travel to St Mary’s Donnybrook for the TREE Talk Finals, where students from Catholic schools across the region delivered impressive three-minute presentations on topics of their choice.
In the lead-up to the event, all students participated in classroom presentations, developing their public speaking skills and confidence before finalists were selected from Years 4, 5 and 6. Representing Kearnan College were Astrid Dronow, who spoke on the Bermuda Triangle; Beau Pedlar, who presented on Karting; Kade Fontanini, who explored Dandy’s World; Georgia Stoiche, who spoke about Netball; and Keira Harris, who delivered a fascinating talk on the Black Death. Another of our Year 6 students entertained the audience with a memorable presentation on Moustaches.
The standard of speaking throughout the competition was exceptional, with all finalists showcasing confidence, preparation and enthusiasm. Mr Gammon commended students on the outstanding quality of presentations this year, highlighting the high calibre of speakers across all participating schools.
We are incredibly proud of our students’ achievements. Congratulations to Astrid and Keira, who were both awarded runner-up in their respective year groups, and to our other Year 6 finalist, who achieved an outstanding first-place result. All of our representatives should be extremely proud of the way they presented themselves and their school.
A special thank you must also be extended to our parents and classroom teachers, whose encouragement and support helped students through every step of the process.
Year 1 and 2 Assembly
Today, our Year 1 and Year 2 students delighted families and staff with a wonderful assembly that showcased their learning and creativity. A great deal of preparation and effort went into the performance, and the students should be incredibly proud of what they achieved.
Using the Talk for Writing approach, students have been learning to internalise and retell texts, developing both their confidence and understanding of effective storytelling. Their assembly performance reflected the narrative writing and language learning taking place in the classroom, as students brought their carefully learned text to life through their presentation.
Mrs Kammann and Mrs Renzullo have been thrilled with the enthusiasm, effort and progress shown by all students throughout this learning journey.
Merit Winners:
Year One: Carter Doherty and Minglee Meyer
Year Two: Luca Brown and Alex Mai
Year Three: Lillian O’Donnell and Logan Brown
Year Four: Leo O’Donnell, Ivy Doherty and Jude Brown
Year Five: Nayte Rawson
Year Six: Piper Hall, Ivy McGinty, Tori Waugh and Tate Falcinella
Sport: Emily Spillman, Eloise Murphy, Jazzmin Pearce
Music: Sienna Terrigno and Olive McCarthy
Art: Carter Doherty, Logan Brown, Nico Fitzgerald and Rylan Fontanini
Busy Year 6
Our Year 6 students have enjoyed a busy and exciting term, taking advantage of opportunities to experience learning in both the Home Economics Kitchen and the Woodwork Workshop. To allow all students to participate, the class has been divided into two groups, with each group exploring one specialist area this term before swapping next term. These hands-on learning experiences provide students with the opportunity to develop new skills, build confidence and gain a valuable insight into the opportunities that await them in secondary school.
This week, our Year 6 students welcomed students from our feeder schools for a day focused on friendship, connection and community building. The day provided a wonderful opportunity for students to get to know one another, strengthen relationships and begin building the connections that will support a smooth transition into secondary school. As 2027 draws closer, these experiences play an important role in helping students feel confident, connected and excited about the next stage of their educational journey.
Minute Maths
If your child has been asking you to help them practise their times tables at home, they may be preparing to beat their personal best in our Minute Maths challenge!
Every five weeks, students complete a one-minute mental maths test designed to measure the speed and accuracy of their recall of basic number facts. By regularly practising between assessments, students can track their own progress and celebrate improvements in their scores over time.
Developing quick and accurate recall of multiplication facts and other basic number knowledge is an important foundation for success in mathematics. When these facts become automatic, students are able to work more efficiently and confidently, allowing them to focus on solving more complex mathematical problems.
We encourage families to continue supporting regular practice at home, as even a few minutes each day can make a significant difference to students’ confidence and achievement in mathematics.
Book Week – ‘Symphony of Stories’
Book Week is just around the corner, and we are looking forward to celebrating this year’s theme, “Symphony of Stories.” We hope everyone has their costumes ready for our much-anticipated Book Week Parade on Tuesday 25 August. Always one of the highlights of the term, the parade is organised and led by our Year 12 students, who make the event both entertaining and memorable for our younger students. We encourage children to get creative and come dressed as their favourite book character as we celebrate the joy of reading and storytelling. Parents and family members are warmly invited to join us on the courts for the early morning parade.
Good Standing Reward
Our students are continuing to work hard to uphold the high standards of behaviour and presentation expected at Kearnan College. The Good Standing Reward provides an opportunity to recognise and celebrate those students who consistently demonstrate positive behaviour and pride in their school. To remain eligible for the reward, students must maintain their Good Standing status with both behaviour and uniform. We are pleased that the vast majority of students consistently follow our uniform expectations and make positive choices each day.
Musica Viva
This term, we are excited to welcome ‘Musica Viva’ back to Kearnan College for its annual performance. Talented musicians will share their passion for music through an engaging and interactive performance, introducing students from K-6 to a variety of musical instruments and styles in a fun and entertaining way. In preparation for the visit, Mrs Jacob has been working with students during their music lessons, so they can get the most out of this exciting event
Elizabeth Bear
At the Year 1 & 2 Assembly, Elizabeth Bear was presented to Connor Blechynden!
“Connor is a kind, caring and considerate member of our class. He consistently shows respect towards his class mates and teachers and is always willing to lend a helping hand to others. Connor approaches his learning with a positive attitude and demonstrates perseverance, continuing to do his best when faced with challenges. He is a wonderful role model and a valued member of our Kearnan community.”
Barbie Movie Night
A big thank you to Mr Smith and his team of helpers for organising a special screening of the Barbie movie for mothers, grandmothers and daughters. The event was filled with laughter, friendship and plenty of pink-themed treats, with many happy faces enjoying the evening together.
Events such as these play an important role in strengthening our College community. As a small school, we greatly value opportunities to connect, celebrate and create lasting memories with our families. Thank you to everyone who attended and helped make the evening such a success.
Thought of the Week
“There’s no such thing as a small act of kindness. Every act creates a ripple with no logical end.” – Scott Adams
Have a wonderful weekend,
OTHER NEWS
Year 9 Canberra & Snow Adventure 2026
In the very early hours of Friday the 24th, 34 excited Year 9 students and five equally enthusiastic (and well-caffeinated) teachers gathered to begin their 2026 Canberra and Snow adventure.
After a marathon day of travel, first a bus, then two flights, and one more quick bus ride, we finally arrived at our accommodation, Country Capital Holiday Park… which, to the surprise of many, is actually located in New South Wales. A few students were briefly concerned that they’d crossed a border without their passports, but were quickly reassured that interstate travel does not, in fact, require international documentation.
Day 1: Canberra Comes Alive
We woke to a beautiful, if rather crisp, Canberra morning, the kind that makes you grateful for gloves and an early bedtime. From the top of Mt Ainslie, students enjoyed sweeping views of the city before taking a scenic walk down the mountain, fuelled by excitement.
Our first official stop was the Australian Institute of Sport, where we were treated to a fascinating tour. We were incredibly lucky to witness young gymnasts in training, as well as members of the Invictus team preparing for upcoming competitions. Students then tested their own athletic abilities in Sportex, an interactive exhibit that confirmed two things:
1. Everyone loves a challenge, and
2. Not all of us are destined for Olympic glory.
Next, we visited The Royal Australian Mint, discovering coins from around the world, some impressively colourful, others impressively heavy. A bus tour of Canberra’s newest embassies rounded out the morning.
After lunch, we walked up Anzac Parade, stopping at memorials honouring Australian military campaigns and service branches. Students were particularly moved by the words of the Turkish President reflecting on the sacrifices of World War I.
Then came one of the week’s true highlights: the Australian War Memorial. We explored newly reopened sections following extensive renovations, stood beside the iconic Lancaster bomber G for George, and viewed the Japanese Midget Submarine recovered from Sydney Harbour.
A special moment followed when Xavier Jacob and Marsali Huggins proudly represented the College in the daily Last Post Wreath-Laying Ceremony. The great-great-great niece of Private Mathews attended and spoke with our students afterwards, expressing her heartfelt appreciation for their respect and reverence.
Back at our accommodation, we enjoyed another delightful meal and relaxed around a bonfire, followed by the hope of a better night’s sleep for all.
Day 2: Science, Flags and a Whole Lot of Food
After a hearty breakfast, we began Day 2 with a guided tour of Canberra’s embassies. Our wonderful coach captain, Grant, shared fascinating facts along the way, he may secretly moonlight as a trivia host. We then walked the Avenue of Flags, where Heidi Grainger impressed Mr Mason and Mr Hall with her encyclopaedic knowledge of world flags. All 110 of them. It was a masterclass.
Next stop: Questacon, always a crowd favourite. Students braved the earthquake room, tested their courage in the free-fall slide, and explored countless hands-on science exhibits. By lunchtime, one student summed up the day perfectly: “Why is there so much food!”
The afternoon took us to the National Zoo and Aquarium, where students enjoyed close-up views of a huge variety of animals. The meerkats, penguins and lions were clear favourites, and a few students even declared it “better than the Perth Zoo” – a bold statement indeed.
Day 3: Democracy in Action
Day 3 began slightly earlier as students packed their rooms and loaded the bus with impressive efficiency (considering luggage seems to multiply during school trips).
We then headed to the National Electoral Education Centre to learn how Australians vote in Federal Elections. Students participated in a full mock election, voting for parties in both the House of Representatives and the Senate. Some took on official roles such as scrutineers, discovering that counting votes is both serious business and surprisingly fun.
A tour of New Parliament House followed, including a walk on the building’s roof and visits to both chambers. The history and ceremony of Parliament were explained and of course, no visit is complete without spotting Sean the Prawn.
Then it was back on the bus to begin our “Ice Age Marathon” as we headed toward Jindabyne and the snow, with a quick stop to learn about the Snowy Hydro Scheme and its importance in renewable energy.
We settled into our home for the next three nights before collecting our snow gear, excitement building for the days ahead.
Day 4: Snow, Snow, Snow
Up early again, we boarded the bus and soon spotted snow through the windows – always a magical moment. With gear and boots on, we headed to the Ski Tube. Every pass worked… except Miss Elson’s, but with two minutes to spare she managed to sort it out.
At Blue Cow, students enjoyed snow play led by Miss Meredith before beginning their first skiing or snowboarding lessons. Unfortunately, the lifts closed due to strong winds, but students still practised their newly learned skills under the watchful eyes of our teachers. Mr Hall’s hidden skiing talent and Mr Mason and Mr Blincow’s snowboarding techniques were revealed to great delight.
Day 5: Fresh Snow and Fresh Skills
Snow had fallen overnight, making Day 5 one of the most anticipated. Despite discovering muscles they didn’t know existed, students showed resilience and a wonderful “give it a go” attitude.
After more lessons, many students progressed to bigger slopes under staff guidance. Special mentions go to:
· Layne Waugh, who picked up snowboarding incredibly quickly
· Lily McDonald, who, despite being unable to join lessons, remained positive, cheerful and determined to enjoy every moment in the snow
Day 6: The Perfect Snow Day
Day 6 delivered classic alpine magic: fresh snow overnight and sunny conditions. We reached the slopes early to enjoy free time before lessons, and the improvement in our students was remarkable.
Special mentions go to:
· Will Love
· Dephanie Simitis
· Heidi Granger
· Sam Reape
Unfortunately, it was time to hand back our equipment, continue our Ice Age Marathon, and return to Canberra.
Day 7: Homeward Bound
Up early once more, students packed the bus like a well-oiled machine. We were so efficient that we arrived early in Sydney, allowing Coach Captain Grant to take us to the Sydney Harbour Bridge for a walk across it before heading to the airport.
Thirty-four tired students and five teachers boarded the flight home, everyone looking forward to their own beds.
Acknowledgements
The Australian Government recognises the importance of all young Australians being able to visit the national capital as part of their Civics and Citizenship education. To assist families in meeting the cost of the excursion the Australian Government is contributing funding to our school in the amount of $1275 per student under the Parliament and Civics Education Rebate program towards those costs. The rebate is paid directly to the school upon completion of the excursion.
Our students were outstanding throughout the entire trip. Wherever we went, staff and members of the public complimented their behaviour, dress and manners. They represented the College with pride.
A special thank you to Southern Work Wear for sourcing and embroidering our neck warmers. They became wonderful mementos of the trip and made spotting our students on the snow significantly easier.
Finally, heartfelt thanks to Mr Blincow, Mr Hall, Mr Mason and Miss Meredith for giving their time so generously to provide our students with an unforgettable experience.
~ Mrs. Elson
Year 12 Modern History (ViSN) Comes Alive
Year 9 Science
PARISH NEWS
| Location | Day | Time | |
| Saturday Vigil | St Joseph’s, Manjimup | Every Saturday | 6pm |
| Mass | St Joseph’s, Manjimup | 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays | 10:30am |
| 2nd & 4th Sundays | 8:30am | ||
| Mass | Sacred Heart, Pemberton | 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays | 8:30am |
| 2nd & 4th Sundays | 10:30am |
COMMUNITY NEWS
Manjimup Repertory Club presents the Tony Award-winning musical comedy The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee
Manjimup Repertory Club is delighted to invite audiences to one of the funniest, most heartwarming and delightfully quirky musicals ever written – The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee.
Directed by Gareth Evans and Jennifer Birkhead, this award-winning Broadway hit comes to the Manjimup stage this September, promising an unforgettable theatrical experience packed with laugh-out-loud comedy, memorable music and touching moments that celebrate what it means to belong.
Set in a middle school gymnasium, the story follows six wonderfully eccentric young spelling champions as they compete for the coveted Putnam County Spelling Bee title. As the competition unfolds, each contestant reveals their hopes, fears and dreams through witty dialogue, heartfelt songs and some unexpected twists.
One of the show’s most unique features is its audience participation. No two performances are ever quite the same, making every show a unique experience.
“While the show is incredibly funny, it’s also full of heart,” said directors Gareth Evans and Jennifer Birkhead.
“At its core, Spelling Bee is about finding your place, embracing your quirks and celebrating the wonderfully imperfect things that make us who we are. We can’t wait to share this production with our community.”
Whether you’re a musical theatre fan or simply looking for a fantastic night out, this production promises plenty of laughs, heartfelt moments and outstanding local talent.
Performance Dates
Friday 18 September – 7:30pm
Saturday 19 September – 7:30pm
Sunday 20 September – 2:00pm
Friday 25 September – 7:30pm
Saturday 26 September – 7:30pm
Sunday 27 September – 2:00pm
Venue: Manjimup Repertory Club
Please note: This production contains adult themes and is recommended for mature audiences.
A licensed bar will be available before performances and during interval.
Tickets go on sale from 21 August and can be purchased online via the Manjimup Repertory Club website or in person from the Manjimup Library.
For more information, visit:
https://www.manjimuprepertoryclub.org/
Media Contact
Jennifer Birkhead
Co-Director
Manjimup Repertory Club
ENDS
Headspace Manjimup is open!
Headspace Manjimup is a FREE service, that will help young people aged 12 to 25 years living in the Warren-Blackwood region with their mental health, physical and sexual health, alcohol and other drug use and work and study goals.
You can find us at 81-83 Giblett Street, Manjimup and we will be open Monday to Friday from 9.00am to 5.00pm (with early evening appointments coming soon).
