Took tours of prospective students around kings and showed them the campus.

Helped out the new rowers by showing them the equiptment, technique and answering their questions

Volunteered at the reds game for the 50/50 charity selling tickets

I helped set up the chairs and move the tables In the dining hall for Anzac Day !

I helped set up the Anzac service on Friday night

Volunteered my room today for the tours taken by Abbey, showing potential Kings’s students what a standard CB room looks like.

Have you ever wondered what koalas must dream about whilst in their interesting sleeping poses. It is common for them to sleep across the branches on a hot day and to press their chest up against a smooth barked tree to cool themselves down.

2 weeks ago when I was in Whites Hill it was a delight to see mum and bub again when I went out walking with the White Hill walking group. . The branch choices do not look so comfortable.

Tuesday this week was checking on a trap sit and while out in the park we spot a handsome big boy sleeping in the vines covering his tree of choice. Native vines can still be a nuisance and can destroy the habitat of koalas suffocating gum trees. We think we found Clarence, the king of Meadowbank Park in Carindale. Clarance was rescued last year with an eye infection and spent a few months in recovery. He was a cheeky man and took us 5 days to rescue.

We set up the dinning hall for the ANZAC day service in the morning. Moved all the tables outside and put the chairs in rows.

An update to a rescued Koala XMan rescued on 6 April 2026 from Grevillea Park, Mt Gravatt East. He was high perched in a tree but I noticed a laceration under his chin and his eye looked a little crusty. Koala Rescue Brisbane South were called to help to rescue him by setting a humane trap so he would come down in his own time then he would go to the wildlife hospital. When he was rescued it looked as if he had puncture wounds on his legs and blood on his mouth. All the tell tale signs of a dog attack. This park is know for off lead dogs which is illegal in QLD. 75% of koalas do not survive a dog attack. Even saliva from a dog, the bacteria can kill them. After being rescued it was mentioned he may have experienced a motor vehicle strike and had conjunctivitis. Either way, no one reported it. I am glad to say that X-Man is still under vet care, doing well and has been taken off some medication. Before going into care, X-Man was in good body condition, weighing 7.4kg and 3-4 years of age. Sending lots of healing vibes your way big man.

Helped move chairs and tables in preparation for ANZAC DAY!!