Division_5_September_2024

5 87 Village Way, Oxenford | (07) 5529 8253 www.studiovillage.com.au facebook.com/studiovillage VILLAGE COMMUNITY SERVICES INC. SENIORS MONTH October 2024 Note: Classes advertised have free entry for all seniors CONTACT US TO BOOK MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 8.30-10am 9-11am 10.15am-12pm 1.30-2.30pm 9.30am-12.30pm 9am-12pm 10.30am-12.30pm 2pm-3pm 10.15am-12pm 10-11.30am 9-11am 11am-2pm Card Making & Paper Craft Indoor Bowls Indoor Bowls Pool/Snooker Strong & Stable Exercise Class Strong & Stable Exercise Class 01 02 03 04 07 08 09 10 11 14 15 16 17 18 21 22 23 24 25 28 29 30 31 Yoga Art Group Craft Group Mystery Bus Trip Mystery Bus Trip Mystery Bus Trip Card Making & Paper Craft Indoor Bowls High Tea Bookings Required SENIORS MONTH OCTOBER FREE CLASS *one off voucher After hour activities such as Monday Pilates and Tuesday Line Dancing, seniors will have the opportunity to collect a voucher, either via email, newsletter (cutout) or at the Centre for one free class if wanting to participate. Disaster recovery enter new phase with trees planted for wildlife habitat More than 750 trees have been planted in Coombabah recently as a part of recovery efforts following the severe weather events at Christmas and New Year. The trees were planted on Coombabah Parklands, which was highly impacted by the Christmas disaster event, by City of Gold Coast officers and a team of more than 60 volunteers. Over 700 hectares of vegetation within City parks and natural areas are estimated to have been destroyed. • Free wellbeing workshops for volunteers • Working with small businesses on disaster insurance issues and future preparedness • Community informed community disaster and emergency plans Get involved in the recovery by volunteering with environmental groups such as NaturallyGC, Landcare, or Wildcare Australia. Find out more about the disaster recovery by visiting www.goldcoast.qld.gov.au/ disasterrecovery “The wild weather destroyed so much of our vegetation and homes for our wildlife and these trees are one of the steps to recover the environment,” Acting Mayor Donna Gates said. “Recovery is about more than the initial clean up – it’s also about ensuring the environment, economy, infrastructure, and community’s health are built back to a better position than prior to the event, and can take months and years. “The City is committed to seeing the recovery through and building an even stronger and more resilient Gold Coast. The community can get involved through workshops and community sessions like the tree planting. We have already made some huge strides with our recovery plans including restoring all damaged parks and community infrastructure, removing 77,153 truckloads of waste, and injecting cash into the impacted community through grants and vouchers.” The City provided the Currumbin Wildlife Hospital funding, through the Disaster Recovery Grant Program, to provide treatment to wildlife injured during the disaster event which resulted in a surge of admissions. The City has events planned as part of the continued recovery, including: • Wildcare workshops • Bushfire community sessions • NaturallyGC Landcare tree plantings, kids holiday programs and citizen science wildlife monitoring • Free health workshops including psychological first aid

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