The Bondi Single Fin Classic is back on and all the past legends will come crawling out with their 1 fin contraptions. It is a classic day. 5th Nov at Bondi. Anyone can enter, I am in…www.bondiboardriders.com

• FULL TIME POSITION
• Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 5 days a week, 10am to 6pm (with slightly longer hrs in Summer)
• $ – to suit applicant

Aquabumps is a unique salt crusted business at the forefront of the online photography scene. Aquabumps has been in operation for over 12 years and has 40,000 people frothin’ daily over the images published on the website and Facebook. Aquabumps has carved its self a bright future in its own niche of beach imagery with a high demand for the fine art prints sold in its permanent gallery – Bondi.

The Aquabumps Gallery in Bondi is looking for a talented, smart, energetic, ultra-organised, beach obsessed, and photographically aware person to work in the gallery full time. This role is in the gallery…I repeat…in the gallery and not a photographer’s assistant role, so you won’t be holding a camera, hanging down the beach all day working on your tan (that job has been taken you thank you). Phew, glad we got that out the way…now down to business.

The Aquabumps Gallery in Bondi is big and busy, requiring plenty of involvement from our staff to run smoothly. Thousands of people come to the gallery from all over to view the artworks…and hopefully purchase them. The weekends are exceptionally busy, whilst mid week is a great time to get the gallery organised and work on other facets of the business which involve organising events, managing website advertising, updating content on the website and dealing with overseas online orders.

The successful applicant needs to be able to sell and have great rapport with our clients – it’s not hard, the people that walk in the door are always good people. You will need at least 2 years sales experience on your CV (that’s a must). If you’re shy and timid this role is not for you and best apply for that library job. If you’re full of flavour, and can go up to anyone and start a conversation – read on.

Customers need to be informed of all the size options, framing options and if required, freighting costs. You’ll have to intimately know all 100,000 Aquabumps images (slight exaggeration), as everyone has special requests…and you’ll need to make plenty of recommendations, our customers are spoilt for choice and have difficulty choosing sometimes.

Now that’s just the beginning, we also sell artwork online and orders need to be processed, organised, packed and production needs to be watched over with an Eagle eye – as everything has to be perfect. I mean world class perfect. You will need to be organised – pedantically organised…(so if you neatly fold your bath towel and always on time for appointments you’re looking good.) Deliveries have to be on time, and in the correct format.

OK, enough ramble, here’s a summary of requirements:

• Australian resident (sorry no travellers)
• 2 years sales experience and a outgoing personality
• Ridiculously organised and proactive
• Handy on the computer, Excel, Word, Outlook would be great but not essential
• Good communicator
• Beach loving (it’s compulsory to swim at Bondi during your lunch break)
• Please send resume along with a cover note to Debbie Tan … but only after you’ve spent some time online browsing Aquabumps.com first! If you’d like to send a video CV via YOUTUBE – that’s fine.

SEND YOUR CV to:

• Attn: Debbie Tan Aquabumps Gallery 151 Curlewis Street Bondi Beach NSW
• Deb@pixieford.com

Here is a small piece Network 10 ran on Wednesday 24th August after the Mercedes Fashion festival in Sydney:

Miss Universe Australia, Rachel Finch has also joined up with Speedo to become the face of the new range:

This is the full image that has been wrapped into the bikini.

There are both women’s and men’s ranges…even some kids stuff. The boardies are made from a super stretch material, so they don’t get caught on your knees when getting up on your board (basically they’re super comfortable)

So where to get them? Well you can do it two ways

1. Call 1800 023 807 and ask Speedo where the local stockist is…or
2. Use the store locator on Speedo’s website

See the shoot:

26 August 2011

• PART TIME POSITION
• 3 days a week. Friday, Saturday and Sunday (10am to 6pm)
• Must be a permanant resident in Australia (Sorry, no working holiday applicants)
• $ – to suit applicant
• Must have minimum 3 years sales experience (retail preferably)

Aquabumps is a unique salt crusted business at the forefront of the online photography scene.  Aquabumps has been in operation for nearly 12 years and has 40,000 people frothin’ daily over the images published on the website, email newsletters and Facebook.  Aquabumps has carved itself a bright future in its own niche of beach culture imagery with a high demand for the fine art prints sold in its permanent gallery in Bondi.

The Aquabumps Gallery in Bondi is looking for a talented, smart, energetic, ultra-organised, beach obsessed, and photographically aware person to work in the gallery part time. We need someone to work weekends, yes weekends, as that’s our busiest time. If you don’t get home from clubbin’ until 3am most Saturdays, read no further…
This role is in the gallery…I repeat…in the gallery and not a photographer’s assistant role, so you won’t be holding a camera, hanging down the beach all day working on your tan – that job’s gone. Phew, glad we got that out the way…now down to business.

The Aquabumps Gallery on Curlewis Street Bondi is big and busy, requiring plenty of involvement from our staff to run smoothly.  Thousands of people come to the gallery from all over to view the artworks…and hopefully purchase them.  The weekends are exceptionally busy.

The successful applicant needs to be able to sell and have great rapport with our clients – it’s not hard, the people that walk in the door are always good people.  You will need at least 3 years sales experience on your CV (that’s a must).  If you’re shy and timid, this role is not for you and best apply for that library job. If you’re full of flavour, spark, and can go up to anyone and start a conversation – read on.

Customers need to be informed of all the size options, framing options and if required, freight costs.  You’ll have to intimately know all 100,000 Aquabumps images (slight exaggeration), as everyone has special requests…and you’ll need to make plenty of recommendations, our customers are spoilt for choice and have difficulty choosing sometimes.
Now that’s just the beginning, we also sell artwork online and orders need to be processed, organised, and production needs to be watched over with an eagle’s eye – as everything has to be perfect. I mean world class perfect. You will need to be organised – pedantically organised…(so if you neatly fold your bath towel and always on time for appointments you’re looking good.) Deliveries have to be on time, and in the correct format.

OK, enough ramble, here’s a summary of requirements:

• 3 years sales experience and an outgoing personality
• Ridiculously organised and proactive
• Handy on the computer, Office, Outlook, MYOB would be great but not essential
• Good communication skills
• Beach loving, photographically/art aware.  Hopefully you know all about Aquabumps and have been following us for years!

Please send resume (no more than 2 pages please) along with a short cover note to Gloria Tong… but only after you’ve spent some time online browsing Aquabumps.com first! If you’d like to send a video CV via YOUTUBE – that’s fine too.
Gloria@aquabumps.com
151 Curlewis Street
BONDI BEACH NSW 2026

One of our artworks is featuring in Home Beautiful Magazine this month (July 2011). Looks fantastic on their wall of their dining room. This is our Mega Duke White Premium Shadowbox and the image is “Bondi, Riptides 2009″ 163cm x 113cm (outside dims). Cost $2,500 The image is taken from a helicopter on a very busy day at Bondi. Love the rip in the middle pulling the crowds out to sea. View PDF (2mb)

Chuck Paterson on skis at JAWS (Maui, Hawaii) – poles n all!

Teaser I from wavegarden on Vimeo.

Wavegarden (Extended) from wavegarden on Vimeo.

Aritz Aranburu at Wavegarden from wavegarden on Vimeo.

FAQs

1. Is the wave suitable for anyone?

Yes, it is. From beginners to professional surfers.
2. How big can a Wavegarden wave be?

It can technically be any size, although a maximum height of 1.6 metres is recommended.
3. Are all Wavegarden waves the same?

No, they aren’t. A single facility can generate different types of wave sections with different sizes, according to your requirements.
4. How deep is the water in a Wavegarden wave?

Similar to the natural waves generated in the ocean.
5. Can I use the same surfboard that I use when I am surfing at the beach?

Of course you can.
6. What is the difference between Wavegarden and a standing wave?

Wavegarden is a moving wave, just like ocean waves. You can ride the wave in exactly the same way as if you were surfing in the ocean.
7. How long can a Wavegarden wave break?

The maximum distance of a Wavegarden wave is only limited by the size of your available space. We can create waves up to 3km in length so far!
8. Only the first part of the wave could be used in the wave facilities built so far. Is that the same with Wavegarden?

No. Wavegarden has developed a unique technology that generates perfect waves with tubes throughout the entire length of their breaks.
9. Can the Wavegarden only generate linear waves?

No, we can create any type of wave: circular waves that are “endless” and open/linear waves with a beginning and end. All Wavegardens are built according to the type of wave that is best suited for each space.

Owen Wright, punting his way to the top

Sydney, March 2011 – Join world-class surfers Taj Burrow, Jordy Smith, Owen Wright, Julian Wilson and Oscar Wright as they bust out their best moves at the Boost Mobile SurfSho presented
by BlackBerry at Bondi Beach from 11th to 13th March 2011.

Last year’s Boost Mobile SurfSho was the first international surfing event to take place on Bondi Beach in over 20 years. Thousands of spectators are expected to return in 2011 to watch Owen
Wright defend his coveted back to back titles along with a host of exciting aerial surfers from across the globe competing on the world’s most iconic beach in this free, fun-filled, three-day
surfing event.

The Boost Mobile SurfSho will also feature a free entertainment program alongside the spectacular surfing action including a celebrity surfing competition, athlete signing sessions, afternoon beach
concerts and loads of other beach activities for spectators of all ages.

Last years Boost Mobile SurfSho champion Owen Wright said, “Last years SurfSho was a lot of fun and it was great to beat world number one – Kelly Slater. I like Bondi a lot, and if we are lucky to
have awesome waves again, there is going to be some stiff competition!”

The Boost Mobile SurfSho is also the first-ever surfing event at Bondi to be sanctioned by the Association of Surfing Professionals and is expected to attract more than 40,000 spectators
including 13,500 from inter-state and overseas.

Event spokesperson and former pro-surfer John Shimooka said the Boost Mobile SurfSho was a great success in 2010 and will be a unique, fun-filled event that appeals to people of all ages.
“Bondi is one of the worlds most iconic beaches, coupled with famous big-air specialists like Taj Burrow, Jordy Smith and Owen Wright showing off their best tricks, and free music and entertainment all weekend, we anticipate a standing room only event for the second year running!” said Shimooka.

The Boost Mobile SurfSho will run from 8am to 5pm each day, kicking off with the Junior Surf Sho on Friday 11 March. Saturday will see the world’s best compete in the SurfSho Open and main SurfSho events, a celebrity surfing competition to raise money for charity and a jet ski tow-in
expression session.

Sunday’s SurfSho competition follows a unique format, designed to make it easy to follow from the beach, even for non-surfers. A wheel is spun at the start of each heat, determining which tricks the
surfers must perform. B, O, O, S, T letters are awarded to each successful manoeuvre and the six highest scored surfers who spell BOOST go into the final.
www.BoostSurfSho.com.au

When: Australia Day 26th Jan 2011 between 1:30pm to 2:30pm

Where: Well, that’s the hard part, see on Australia day you have planes and choppers flying all over the place. So we can’t confirm our course until we’re in the air. But my first preference is to shoot Neilsen Park then Bondi then Tama then Bronte and ok, we might even make it down to Coogee and Cloey. If we can’t go south, we’ll hit the northern beaches like last year – Shelly, Manly, Freshie and Curly.

Suggestions: Take down an umbrella or colourful towel…just something that stands out so you can find yourself later.

Here are some images from last year’s flight…I love em and they look fantastic blown up. Come down! It’s going to be 33 degrees.

I am lucky enough to use many cameras these days but nearly everything is shot using Canon equipment – which is the biggest name in photography gear right now. My main workhorse is the latest EOS Canon 1d Mark 4 16 Megapixels. I also use Canon 5D MkII’s a lot – they’re great.

So what’s in my bag(s) that I lug around:

1. 1 x Canon 1D Mark 4
2. 2 x Canon 5D Mark 2′s
3. EF 14mm f/2.8
4. EF 35mm f/1.4L USM
5. EF 50mm f/1.2 USM
6. EF 17-40mm f/4L USM
7. EF 24-70mm f/2.8L USM
8. EF 70-200mm f/2.8L IS USM (Mark 2 and 1)
9. EF Extender 1.4x
10. EF Extender 2x (Mark 1)
11. TSE 24mm f/3.5L
12. EF 300mm f/2.8L IS II
13. EF 400mm f/2.8L

All that stuff above is carried around in:

• ThinkTank Aiport International V2.0
• 2 x Pelican Case 1624
• 2 x Pelican Case 1730

Also, I support my gear with :

• MF 055CX Pro 4 Carbon Fibre Tripod
• MIDI BALL HEAD

I also use many water housing to shoot the pics whilst swimming.

• Aquatech
• Dave Kelly (the master)

Here is a video that will give you a few pointers: (far out – should have combed my hair on that day!)

A true world first – no one has attempted to ride and capture big waves at Jaws, Maui before in total darkness quite like this. With the help of his team overhead in a helicopter, Visser was towed in by jet-ski as he entered the infamous big wave break just prior to the peak of the swell, completely illuminated.

Every surfers Nightmare - surf at Transits anyone?

I don’t know who owns these photos but they are amazing (let me know if they’re yours). I fell off my chair when this chain email came by. The talk of Perth at the moment is the sharks…they seem to be everywhere. Last weekend they had to close Cott Beach as a big mack daddy pointer strolled on by…I heard even the surfers down at Margies are staying out the water. What is going on over there? These photos below are from Transit, a sand bar off Thompson Bay Rottnest island. As a kid I used to paddle out there on my foamie and catch a few waves…

Are you kidding me? Look at the size of the choppers on that bad boy!

Oh my...

MV Tengirri

Below is written by Phil Kiem, owner of Tengirri and has been in the islands for 6 years:

Tengirri was anchored in the night anchorage near the surf break Lances Left the night the Tsunami hit. We had planned to go to Greenbush that night but due to a late afternoon west change we decided to stay in the Lances area for another day. Before I went to bed I thought that it was unusually rough in what is normally a calm anchorage. The weather was rough outside so didn’t think anything of it. I found out later this was about an hour before the tsunami hit, went to bed. An hour later the anchor alarm is going off and the boat is spinning around on anchor, we were not dragging and it was stormy outside so didn’t think anything of it.

Wake up the next morning check Bintangs on daylight , still didn’t know the Tsunami had hit. Find out later the village behind the Bintangs break is now reported to have been hit hard.

We went around the corner to Hts , one of the canoe salesmen told me there had been a earthquake the night before, still didn’t mention anything about a tsunami at Maccas. I rang Anthony to see how bad it was, he filled me in on what had happened but exact details were still scratchy. Go for a quick surf and some photos of the boys come back 2 hours later there was 3 missed calls from Martin Daly on the phone. He had contacted us to help co ordinate to go and get the 20 guests who were staying at Maccas surf camp who had now been up in the village since the morning it happened. Took off at full speed after lunch arriving at the anchorage behind Maccas bay you can see the affects of the tsunami instantly all the trees stripped on the KFC point.

Found our way through the mangroves to where the Maccas surf camp used to be. All the bungalows had been absolutely wiped out, with only the top 2 stories of the restaurant still standing. The were 2 locals there collecting the remains of the resort. I asked one of them to take us to the village where the tourists were. The 2 locals story of the tsunami was that the earthquake that caused it wasn’t that strong , he said it was a long one but no where near as strong as last years Padang quake. No more then 10 minuets later they heard a roaring sound coming from the sea. By this stage everyone had run to the top level of the restaurant to see a 10ft wall of white water marching towards them, the first wave which was the biggest took out the bungalows in one go and also the bottom floor, the next 2 waves not as big. He also said it looked like the wave came from both sides and met in the middle where the camp was.

We made it to the village ( the village behind Maccas was unaffected because it is further up the river )to find 15 tourists all safe and sound maybe a little in shock. 5 of them had already set off for the port of Sikakap that morning. Got them back to the boat and drove them into Sikakap where they stayed the night then into Padang on the ferry. These people have the real story to tell !

The next day we drive back to Maccas, at this stage we still didn’t know the extent of the damage further south, driving along the coast you can see that it has changed the landscape what was once thick jungle all the way to the beach has now all been washed inland a couple of hundred meters. The ocean is full of debris and is an unusual color. We surf 3ft Maccas that day. The day after that we go South to Thunders and see that the island has been smashed also, most of the locals have already fled to Sikakap. As we get close to Thunders we see aid being dropped in by airplane to hard to access villages on the mainland followed by 5 people parachuting in after there goods.

We were asked by Surf Aid to go in and check 3 villages further south of Thunders. They all report to be ok, no deaths but have lost there houses and are in need of food and shelter. They say that a village further south again there have been over 400 people killed. They said the tsunami came inland over 300 meters but they had easy access to higher ground so when they felt the quake they all ran for it – smart move!

By now Surf Aid are already out here assessing the damage as well as other aid companies starting to trickle in. This is when we start hearing reports of the actual damage and the amount of deaths it has cause. The Maccas, Greenbush, Thunders and further south are the worst hit.

When we left the Sikakap area a few days ago there were already 3 surf charters boats getting aid in and a big Indo navy boat had just arrived from Jakarta. Now more surf charter boats have been sent into the area.

If people ask where to donate, I would reccomend either Surf Aid or the West Sumatran Boat Association. These 2 organizations are working together and using the surf charter boats who have finished chartering for the year to get the help out to the islands. The only way to get stuff to the Mentawai Islands is by boat. Surf Aid and the operators of these boats know the area better then anyone as we are here all year round. Surf Aid and the charter boats were first to respond as soon as it happened. By donating to these organizations you will directly help the people of the Mentawai Islands.

This is what Thunders looks like now, remember that place with all the lush trees?

Here are 1st hand accounts from skippers that have been in the islands for decades:

First report from Scuzz on Southern Cross (the boat they originally thought was missing)

Thanks on wind report chris, very strong gust before, we just dropped anchor in safe place near sikakap. We picked up about 18 people from a wooden canoe who were in a bit of strife, they from Betuwonga, south end of Maccas bay, they said no deaths, but damage, silabu was pretty protected, no deaths or damage.

The south facing coasts along the bottom of north pagai really copped it.

Greenbush bay village was really in need of a hand, they are just stunned still, and although their wells are contaminated and there are flies and stink coming off the bloated corpes they wanted to stay in their village until missing people turn up. I guess to bury their dead too.

We did what we could there and I’ve asked Bd to head there, but they are being run by red cross and must follow that course of action.There were 52 houses and a church and even 200 metres back it’s hard to see much of the old houses, roofs etc, it’s wiped clean. Their closest hill is a long way away and from what I could see it would be hard going to climb thru the foliage to get there. They said 142 dead, 50 missing and there were about 25 people we gave water, juice, biscuits and muesli bars and some clothes to. Next village along is hard to see, its east of greenbush bay and down the bottom of a bay with a river running out. Its harder access to get into, no real sand beach unless you go way up the river.

This village is called mutu baru baru or something like that.

They had a hill nearby with uncontaminated water, but all buildings again completely wiped away. They said of their 307 population 180 are dead, the military had taken most bodies away, but more rot and no real toilet system. We gave what we could, but spirits higher in this village with kids smiling. One small girl had an infected arm with possible fracture. The military had taken people in need of care to sikakap, which is where most people are heading who have nothing left or injuries. With this weather setting in, it’s a good idea.

Have been stressing the importance of shitting on beach and not in village, boiling water, burying dead, cleaning cuts etc.

Sounds like the west coast of south pagai and especially south facing bays there are also badly smashed.

Reports vary depending on places, Maccas 3 waves, mutu 2, greenbush was so heavy it was hard to push for info.
Sounded like the quake went for about a minute, but some say much less and a couple said 8 minutes. Some said they couldn’t stand, some said it was too dark to see how many wAves, some say 7,8,9 and 10 metres. I estimate about 4, and found a blanket that high and marks on trees.

Don’t think the place has lifted, it’s looks so sometimes, but it’s more just stripped bare making it look risen.
Flotsam in water is less, but there’s still much danger there.
Rusty nails and broken glass around villages and wood hitting your legs unloading gear from speedboat are also thongs that have happened to us, plus a bent prop trying to get in.

Obviously water, and shelter are first needed and some cups to share the water gallons. Water filters would be great, shovels, pretty much everything is gone in the worst villages, including a lot of their coconut trees, ie income and what’s left has been their water up to now.
Our guests being awesome.

Chris scuzz Scurrah

Report from John Mcgroder, Barrenjoey

Barrenjoey anchored at Lances left. I went into Goibik (Bintang village) to take photos. Hopefully the Aid will see that this place has been flattened. There is nothing left. People were sitting on crumpled concrete slabs with their heads in their hands. People from Katiet (Lances Rights) were coming and there were tears, hugs, and wailing. They had lost kids, wives, fathers. The destruction was complete. Barrenjoey has already donated rice and supplies from Surfaid. Can we do more?

Felt guilty surfing. Rounded up the passengers and asked if they would like to help. They were all for it. So we went into the beach at Bintang and helped them lift huge timber bearers out of the jungle that used to be the bridge. We manhandled the beams into place. Then laid the timbers and Mr Long went at it with the chainsaw. They had their bridge. Anything else?

One more bridge, no problem. This one, we had to carry the bearers a lot further. Anyway, the locals were stoked. We helped them replace 2 bridges in 2 hours. All villages need tools. Everything has been washed away and is beneath rubble. The 2 tsunamis washed about 200-300m inland and took everything in their path. Any boats heading out need to take basic tools (hammers, large nails, saws). Tarpaulins, rope, blankets, drinking water, food. Medical supplies.From what I can see, the Bintang coast looks like it has plenty of food. although the stockpile i saw has to be distributed around 4 villages. They need to begin re-building. there are police and navy guys from Tua Pejat helping. everyone is scared of another tsunami.

Barrenjoey is now in the Thunders/Sikakp area. We are in communication with Tom Plummer (Surfaid) who is on Huey. Our passengers are helping where they
can with basic manpower. We have the speedboat at anyone in need’s disposal. Tom mentioned the Australian Government was donating money for some large cargo boats to take aid out to the Sikakap area. We will be using the Bynda to help distribute to the areas in need. I am in contact via Belinda/handphone and our Satphone is on.

Please donate to SURFAID now

Digital Photo + Design mag ran a good spread on Aquabumps August 2010. Have a looksee 400kb PDF

When? NOW, until Sunday 6pm 6th June 2010
Where? The Aquabumps Gallery 151 Curlewis Street Bondi (usual place)
How? You can come in, cash’n’grab or buy over the phone (full payment required – no holding unless 100% paid)
Telephone +61 (02) 9130 7788

SORRY NO OVERSEAS DELIVERIES, PICK UP FROM THE GALLERY ONLY.

Terms of Sale: No returns, No Refunds, No holds, No Laybys, No vouchers, Pickup only (all overseas orders must be local pickup too), Not everything in the gallery is on sale; only marked stock, No funny business.

The sale is THIS weekend only. Friday 10am to 6pm, Saturday 10-6, Sunday 10-6 (Closed Monday)

The items below are the ONLY items on S A L E, NO custom orders, none of that…

'Whirlwind Duckdive' Fiji Megaduke 163cm x 113cm Premium shadowbox frame normally $2500 Sale Price $1800

'Surfers Buddy' Bondi Duke 650 98cm x 74cm Normally $650 Sale price $400

Last exhibition 'basking in the sun' aerial shot from Bondi LARGE acrylic 128cm x 84cm Normally $1850 Sale Price $1000 (there is a brother image)

Last exhibition 'basking in the sun' aerial shot from Bondi LARGE acrylic 128cm x 84cm Normally $1850 Sale Price $1000 (there is a brother image)

The Mural Wall (street art): Steve Gorrow alongside fifteen heavy hitting artists each transform a section of the infamous Bondi Beach esplanade mural / graffiti wall live between 10am – 4pm.
Serious Sizzlers (music): an evening of premium quality live music performances from artists (TBC) who have connection with Bondi.

Sunday 9-May
Garage Sale Trail (recycling / sustainability): an effort to promote recycling and sustainability by celebrating Bondi’s love for the great Australian Garage Sale. Local residents are asked to register and host a garage sale on Sunday 9th May between 9am – 3pm. One week prior to the event a garage sale trail map is being produced that will provide a guide to the various garage sales being held throughout Bondi. Registration at sizzlefestival.com.au
The Mural Wall (street art): Steve Gorrow alongside fifteen heavy hitting artists each transform a section of the infamous Bondi Beach esplanade mural / graffiti wall live between 10am – 4pm.
In addition to the cultural activities a Sizzle Community Card is being produced to help connect local residents with local businesses through the Sizzle festival activities. The cards are free and available through participating local business outlets. Cardholders receive special benefits at participating outlets.
“There’s such a large group of people doing interesting things in Bondi; talented people making things happen in art, film, music, fashion and food. It makes sense to bring them all together and celebrate it,” says Eugene Tan of the iconic Aquabumps.com Bondi blog and Aquabumps Gallery.
Sizzle, Bondi Beach Community Festival is being presented by Rodriguez and supported by Waverley Council, the Beach Rd Hotel, Coopers Clear, El Nino and Bondi residents and local businesses.

For media enquiries please contact: Elise Gleave or Valentina Zarew Agent 25 Communications. E elise@agent25.com.au or valentina@agent25.com.au T 02) 9319 2228