Eumundi Voice Magazine
Fortnightly local views and news
Eumundi Voice is a free, fortnightly 32-36 page colour magazine with up to 4,500 copies published and delivered to letterboxes and community distribution points across Eumundi and surrounds.
Published by Eumundi Rotary Initiatives Ltd trading as Eumundi Voice, the magazine is a true community publication offering what’s on, what’s new in town, council and police reports, environment, youth, sport, heritage, travel and more. Find out about local businesses who provide our community with a wide range of products and services so you can ‘buy local and support local’.
100% of surplus funds, after production and overhead costs are deducted, are given back as donations to charities within our community to support worthwhile projects and activities.
A dedicated team of volunteers deliver Eumundi Voice every second Thursday in Eumundi and further afield to Verrierdale, Doonan, Belli Park, Kenilworth, Eerwah Vale, North Arm, Cooroy, Kin Kin, Yandina, Pomona and Noosa.
We thank our contributors and advertisers for their continuing support.
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100% of surplus funds, after production and overhead costs are deducted, are given back as donations to charities within our community to support worthwhile projects and activities.
Not-for-profit organisations seeking additional funding are invited to apply for financial support through Eumundi Voice with applications opening on 1 May.
Eumundi Voice is a flagship fundraising initiative run by Eumundi Rotary Initiatives Ltd (ERIL), a not-for-profit organisation dedicated to supporting the local community. Funds raised through the production of Eumundi Voice are distributed to local community groups and organisations to help deliver projects and sustain ongoing activities that benefit the region.
Local organisations requiring financial assistance are encouraged to submit an application during the open period. Applications close on 31 May.
To find out more or to apply for a donation, visit: eumundivoice.com.au/fundraising-donations. ... See MoreSee Less
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With an estimated 500 domestic and family violence incidents reported every day across Qld, SunnyKids is leading a strong community call to action this May, marking Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Month as a vital time for awareness, prevention and support.
The SunnyKids registered charity provides essential support services to children and families experiencing domestic and family violence and hardship. Its integrated support network provides a range of life-saving services to thousands of families each year.
New figures from SunnyKids highlight the growing demand for services across the region. During 2024-2025, the organisation supported 3,607 individuals, a 30% increase on the previous year. This included 1,261 adults and 2,346 children, with the number of children requiring assistance rising by 34%.
SunnyKids also delivered 8,262 nights of emergency accommodation and facilitated hundreds of critical referrals, including 98 to Najidah Refuge and 745 to the Cooroy Family Support Centre, reflecting both the urgency and complexity of cases within the community.
SunnyKids CEO Kathleen Hope said the data reinforces the importance of collective action. “Domestic and family violence is one of the most significant challenges facing our community, and children are often the most impacted. Prevention Month is an opportunity for everyone to raise awareness and be part of meaningful change,” said Kathleen.
Throughout May, SunnyKids will deliver a coordinated campaign of community events, awareness initiatives and fundraising activities to support children and families at risk.
Community members, businesses and organisations are encouraged to get involved and support local services. Donations can be made, with all funds directly assisting families impacted by domestic and family violence. Visit: sunnykids.org.au. ... See MoreSee Less
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For decades, bowel cancer has been viewed as a disease of later life – a condition that was quietly filed under “something to worry about after 50.” However that assumption is rapidly becoming outdated.
Across Australia and much of the world, bowel cancer is rising in people who until recently, wouldn’t have been considered at risk at all. Doctors are now seeing patients in their 20s, 30s and 40s walk into clinics with symptoms that in the past, might have been dismissed as stress, diet or minor digestive issues. Increasingly, those symptoms are turning out to be something far more serious.
A shift no one expected
Bowel cancer – also known as colorectal cancer – remains one of the most common cancers. What has changed is who is getting it. To continue reading, please click here: issuu.com/eumundivoice/docs/eumundi_voice_issue_141/29 ... See MoreSee Less
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