For the first 40 minutes, it felt like it was getting away from them — then the Dolphins flipped the script.
In Round 9 of the 2026 NRL Telstra Premiership at Suncorp Stadium on May 1, 2026, the Dolphins surged from a 10–4 halftime deficit to defeat the Storm 28–10 — a comeback built on resilience, field position, and a ruthless final stretch.
Storm Strike First — But Leave It There
Melbourne landed the early blows. Tyran Wishart opened the scoring inside 12 minutes, and Sualauvi Faalogo’s long-range try pushed the margin to 10–0.
The Dolphins were under pressure — errors creeping in, territory hard to find — but the damage on the scoreboard stayed limited.
That proved critical.
Selwyn Cobbo’s try on the left edge just before halftime cut it to 10–4, keeping the contest alive despite the Storm’s control.
Momentum Turns — Even With the Hammer in the Bin
The second half didn’t ease in.
Hamiso Tabuai-Fidow was sent to the sin bin early after a professional foul, a moment that could have swung the game further Melbourne’s way.
Instead, the Dolphins absorbed it.
Then they struck.
Jamayne Isaako finished a sharp movement in the 58th minute to level the scores at 10–10, capping a period where Isaiya Katoa and the Dolphins spine began to dictate tempo and field position.
Bostock Breaks It Open
The game flipped fast.
Jack Bostock surged through off a Max Plath break to give the Dolphins the lead, then backed it up minutes later with a second try off a well-weighted kick.
Melbourne’s errors and penalties mounted, while the Dolphins tightened their grip.
Isaako added a penalty goal to extend the margin, and from there, the result never looked in doubt.
Clinical Finish Seals It
Kulikefu Finefeuiaki powered over late to put a full stop on it, with Isaako’s conversion pushing the final score to 28–10.
Five tries to two. A second half owned.
The Dolphins didn’t just recover — they took control and closed it out with authority.
Composure, Then Control
This was a win built on patience.
They bent early but didn’t break on the scoreboard. They stayed close, handled the sin bin period, and then accelerated when the game opened up.
For Dolphins fans, it’s the kind of performance that signals growth — not just in attack, but in game management and belief.
Down early. Tested under pressure. Then dominant when it mattered.
And once they took the lead, they didn’t let it go.
Seventy members and supporters of the Zonta Club of Redcliffe joined the sold-out season opener at Kayo Stadium last week, with Ausbuild‘s community partnership with the Dolphins providing the platform for a domestic and family violence awareness push ahead of a busy advocacy month.
The match, which saw the Dolphins suffer a tough loss to the Manly Warringah Sea Eagles in their first home game of 2026, gave Zonta a visibility it rarely gets in a mainstream sporting setting. Members took part in the guard of honour as the teams ran out and appeared in a pre-game interview on the big screen, reaching an audience well beyond the organisation’s usual reach and helping build momentum ahead of Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Month in May.
For Zonta Club of Redcliffe President Marie Stewart, that kind of mainstream exposure is exactly the point.
“Even though it wasn’t a great game for the Dolphins, it was a great game for awareness and visibility for Zonta and what we stand for,” she said.
Sport as a Platform for Change
Marie has been involved with Zonta for 19 years and understands better than most that raising awareness of domestic and family violence requires meeting communities where they already are. A rugby league crowd at Kayo Stadium, many of them families, represents precisely the kind of broad and varied audience that can be difficult to reach through traditional advocacy channels.
The Zonta Club of Redcliffe has deep roots on the Peninsula, drawing passionate members from across the Redcliffe, North Lakes, and Mango Hill bayside communities. It is part of Zonta International, a global organisation active in more than 60 countries, focused on advancing the rights and status of women and girls through advocacy, education and direct community action. Locally, the club has a long track record of Dolphins partnerships, including previous Respect Round activations at Kayo Stadium and domestic violence awareness content on the big screen at football games.
The argument for taking that message into sporting venues is clear to Marie, and it centres on young people watching from the stands.
“Little kids look up to sporting heroes, and they have to be good examples,” she said. “If we can work with sports like rugby league, those role models can help reinforce positive behaviour, especially for kids who may not see that at home.”
Ausbuild’s Community Partnership at Work
Ausbuild drove the initiative through its role as the Dolphins’ official Community Partner, a partnership now in its fourth year that has distributed more than $100,000 worth of tickets to community groups and charities across the Moreton Bay region since its 2022 launch.
Each home game, Ausbuild selects a local organisation to receive tickets and a game-day experience, including the guard of honour and big-screen feature that Zonta took part in last week. Ausbuild Joint Managing Director Matthew Bell said the structure of the partnership is designed to do exactly what it did for Zonta: give organisations a rare moment of visibility in front of a large, engaged crowd.
“As Community Partner of the Dolphins, we are privileged to connect with the local community and raise awareness for organisations such as Zonta Club of Redcliffe,” he said. “They play a vital role in supporting awareness for important issues like domestic and family violence.”
Zonta is the third organisation supported through the program in the 2026 season, alongside Undurba State School and Northern Districts Hack and Dressage Club.
What Comes Next
The Kayo Stadium appearance kicks off a month of high-impact advocacy for the club. The Zonta Club of Redcliffe is gearing up for a concentrated period of advocacy across May, including participation in the Moreton Bay Says No to Domestic Violence walk in Redcliffe on Friday, 26 May. The walk, which has run annually on the last Friday of May for more than a decade, brings together individuals, businesses and community organisations to march through the Redcliffe CBD to Settlement Cove Amphitheatre in a public stand against family and domestic violence.
Community groups and organisations across the Moreton Bay region interested in Ausbuild’s 2026 Community Partner program can find out more at ausbuild.com.au. For more information about the Zonta Club of Redcliffe and its upcoming advocacy activities, visit zontaredcliffe.org.au.
An alleged incident in Clontarf has led to charges after a passenger reportedly pointed a firearm at another driver while both vehicles were on the Houghton Highway bridge.
The incident occurred on the Houghton Highway as two vehicles travelled north shortly before 4pm. A silver Holden Astra and a Subaru Liberty were involved, with allegations that a male passenger in the Astra pointed a firearm towards the driver of the Subaru.
Both vehicles later stopped at traffic lights, where it is alleged the passenger exited the Astra and approached the Subaru.
The Subaru driver, a 31-year-old man, accelerated away from the scene. It is further alleged the Astra followed, driving in a dangerous manner along the roadway.
The sequence moved quickly from a stopped interaction at traffic lights to a moving incident involving both vehicles.
Police Locate Vehicle In Redcliffe
Police later observed the Astra in Redcliffe, where both occupants were arrested. Investigations determined the firearm involved was a replica.
No physical injuries were reported, and the Subaru driver was not harmed.
Charges Laid Following Clontarf Incident
A 29-year-old man from Strathpine has been charged with dangerous conduct with a weapon and threatening violence. He was refused police bail and appeared in Redcliffe Magistrates Court on 14 April.
The driver of the Astra, a 63-year-old woman from Redcliffe, was issued a notice to appear in Redcliffe Magistrates Court on 11 May for dangerous operation of a motor vehicle.
Redcliffe Hospital‘s palliative care unit has officially opened its refurbished lounge, garden courtyard and children’s play area, completing a transformation funded by the Moreton Bay community and delivering the kind of spaces that make an unbearable time feel, even briefly, a little more like home.
The opening drew together a gathering that reflected what the project is really about: supporters, patient ambassadors, hospital staff, community partners and families who have lived through the unit’s care. Among them was Karen Wilson, who returned to the unit for the first time since saying goodbye to her father Derek there, 25 years ago.
“Like so many families, we entered the world of palliative care with uncertainty, fear and grief,” Karen said. “But what we found here was something extraordinary. Not just a place with walls and equipment, but one where kindness, compassion, dignity and respect truly matter.”
A Garden That Brought Someone Back
Karen has since become a passionate Raise it for Redcliffe Hospital supporter, and it was her father’s love of the outdoors that made the courtyard project particularly meaningful. “Dad always loved his garden. Some of my most special memories are sitting outside together, sharing stories and laughter,” she said. “These spaces matter more than words express.”
The refurbishment encompasses the unit’s lounge, an outdoor garden courtyard and a dedicated children’s play area. Together these spaces give patients and their families somewhere to gather, breathe, and spend time together that does not feel like a clinical setting. For a unit that cares for around 600 patients and their families each year, the cumulative effect of that shift in environment is significant.
Palliative Care Nurse Unit Manager Kim Shesgreen, who has worked with Moreton Bay families for 25 years, put it simply. “Sometimes people want to be at home and that’s not always possible. So being able to create a space that feels more like home, even for a short time, is incredibly important,” she said. “The changes have made a real difference. They’ve created warm, welcoming spaces where families spend time together and even for a moment, not feel they’re in a hospital.”
Built by the Community, for the Community
The project is the latest achievement of Raise it for Redcliffe Hospital, an initiative of the RBWH Foundation that has raised more than $1 million for the hospital since launching in 2021. The initiative funds a range of hospital projects through its annual Giving Day, with every donation matched by community Impact Partners. A previous round of fundraising transformed the hospital’s Rehabilitation and Stroke Unit, and the palliative care refurbishment has been the focus of multiple campaigns since.
Redcliffe Hospital is an approximately 250-bed regional hospital that has been caring for its community since the 1960s, providing services including medical, surgical, cancer care, maternity, palliative care, paediatrics and emergency care. The RBWH Foundation’s partnership with the hospital through Raise it for Redcliffe allows the community to fund projects that fall outside the scope of standard government healthcare budgets, adding the kind of human touches that formal funding rarely reaches.
Redcliffe Hospital Executive Director Cang Dang described palliative care as one of the most important services any hospital provides. “They support patients and families through a very difficult and challenging journey, but it’s a time when families come together, say goodbye and recognise what matters most,” he said. “This project has only been possible through the goodwill, generosity and support of our community and Raise it for Redcliffe Hospital partners. We are incredibly grateful.”
At the opening, guests received a symbolic butterfly, chosen to represent remembrance, comfort and the ongoing care these new spaces will provide to future families.
How to Keep the Work Going
The next Raise it for Redcliffe Hospital Giving Day falls on 21 May 2026, with all donations made in the lead-up doubled by community Impact Partners. This year’s Giving Day will support ongoing work to improve comfort, research and wellbeing for patients and families across the Moreton Bay region.
Redcliffe is reflecting on the 100-year legacy of Anzac Memorial Avenue, recognising the historic roadway linking Petrie and the coastal suburb as both a tribute to fallen soldiers and an enduring part of the region’s identity.
Stretching approximately 18 kilometres between Petrie and Redcliffe, Anzac Memorial Avenue was created as a lasting tribute to those who served and those who never returned from the First World War. Now more than a century since its official opening on 5 December 1925, the avenue continues to carry both historical and everyday significance.
First envisioned in 1921, the project was designed to honour the war dead while also establishing a vital road connection. Construction began in December 1922, with the completed route becoming Queensland’s first bitumen road linking Brisbane to a seaside destination.
Built By Community And Returned Servicemen
The avenue stands as a product of strong community effort, supported by public fundraising alongside additional financial backing. It was built by returned servicemen, providing meaningful employment at a time when many were adjusting to life after war.
This dual purpose — remembrance and re-employment — became central to the avenue’s identity. It reflected a broader sentiment of recognising sacrifice while supporting those who had served.
Over time, around 1,700 trees were planted along the length of the avenue, forming a living memorial to those commemorated. These plantings transformed the roadway into a landscape of remembrance, where each section carried historical meaning.
While some original trees have been lost or replaced due to changing conditions, the avenue’s character as a memorial remains. The tree-lined route continues to reflect the intention behind its creation, blending natural elements with commemoration.
Photo Credit: City of Moreton Bay/Facebook
Redcliffe’s ANZAC Reflection On A Lasting Legacy
As ANZAC commemorations approach, Redcliffe is placing renewed focus on the avenue’s role in preserving memory. A local museum event marking the centenary highlights the avenue’s origins, its development, and the enduring spirit behind its creation.
The milestone reinforces the avenue’s place within the community, not only as a transport link but as a visible reminder of sacrifice. More than 100 years after it first opened, the roadway continues to honour those it was built to remember.
Photo Credit: City of Moreton Bay/Facebook
Enduring Connection Between Past And Present
Today, Anzac Memorial Avenue remains a key route linking Petrie and Redcliffe while carrying its historical purpose forward. Its continued use reflects how infrastructure can also serve as a place of remembrance, connecting generations through shared history.
In Redcliffe, the centenary and the ANZAC period together highlight a legacy shaped by community effort, practical need, and enduring respect for those commemorated along its path.
Redcliffe dragon boat teams are building strong form ahead of April’s national championships at Lake Kawana after delivering multiple podium finishes and finals appearances at recent Queensland events.
With the Australian Dragon Boat National Championships set for April 18 to 24 at Lake Kawana, Redcliffe Red Dragons have carried momentum from the Queensland Championships into the national lead-up. The club secured six medals from eight events and placed every crew into finals across the regatta, underlining consistent performance across divisions.
Four gold medals, one silver and one bronze were recorded, with the Senior A Mixed 10s and Senior B Women’s 10s crews claiming dual 2026 state titles in both the 500m and 200m events. Other finishes included fourth and fifth in Senior A Open 10s, alongside 15th in the Women’s 10s 1km and 10th in the Open 10s 1km. Ten members were also selected to represent Queensland across Senior B and Senior C categories.
Redcliffe Pink Snapdragons Carry Form Into Nationals
The Redcliffe Pink Snapdragons enter the April championships following a consistent run of results across recent regattas and the Queensland Championships. The breast cancer survivor crew placed third overall among seven teams at the state event, finishing third in both the 500m and 200m races.
Earlier in the season, the team secured victory at the Battle of the Paddles Regatta in Broadbeach, improving times in challenging conditions to win the final. This was followed by another strong showing at the Te Waka Dragons Regatta on the Gold Coast, where the crew won both their heat and final.
The group’s recent performances reflect its continued development after a period of uncertainty, with the team now established as a growing presence within the Redcliffe dragon boating community.
Both Redcliffe teams approach the April championships at Lake Kawana following strong state and regatta results, with performances across sprint events providing a clear benchmark ahead of national competition.
Across multiple crews and categories, the combination of state titles, medal finishes and consistent finals appearances places Redcliffe in a strong position entering the national regatta.
Residents in Caboolture, Redcliffe and Shorncliffe are set to experience short-term but widespread rail disruptions, with train services suspended across key northern lines during early April as part of major network works across South East Queensland.
From April 3 to April 11, multiple train lines including the Sunshine Coast, Caboolture, Redcliffe Peninsula and Shorncliffe lines will be impacted while large-scale infrastructure works are carried out across the rail corridor. During this period, rail replacement buses will operate to keep passengers moving.
Northern lines affected in early April
The closures are part of a coordinated shutdown across the network to allow several major rail projects and maintenance works to be completed at the same time. These include Cross River Rail supporting works, upgrades on the Sunshine Coast line, improvements to the Logan and Gold Coast corridor, new digital signalling systems and general track maintenance.
While the disruptions on the northern lines are shorter than those affecting the southside, they will still impact daily commutes for thousands of passengers travelling between outer suburbs and Brisbane’s CBD.
For commuters in Caboolture, Redcliffe and Shorncliffe, the changes will mean replacing train journeys with buses for several days in early April. This is likely to result in longer travel times and possible transfers depending on the route.
Transport authorities have advised that both express and all-stops rail replacement buses will be available, along with regular bus services. In some cases, regular bus routes may provide a more direct option for passengers heading into the city.
Dates
Lines Impacted
What It Means for You
3–11 April
Caboolture, Redcliffe, Shorncliffe and other lines
Train services replaced by buses
After 11 April
Most northern lines return to normal
Services resume, fewer disruptions
After April 11, services on these northern lines are expected to return to normal, while closures continue on other parts of the network, particularly on the southside.
Plan ahead for travel
Transport authorities are encouraging commuters to plan ahead, check journey options before travelling and allow extra time during the closure period. Changes may vary across different lines and days, so passengers are advised to stay updated through official transport channels.
Although the disruptions are limited to just over a week for northern suburbs, they form part of a broader program aimed at improving the reliability and capacity of the rail network across South East Queensland.
The Miracle Mums Movement Inc., a survivor-led registered charity based in Redcliffe, has secured $150,000 in funding to deliver a 12-month Women’s Wellbeing Program of peer wellness workshops for women across the Moreton Bay region who have experienced domestic and family violence.
The funding enables the charity to expand its existing workshop model into a structured, ongoing program offering regular community spaces where women can access peer support, develop emotional resilience tools, rebuild self-esteem and form the social connections that research consistently identifies as critical to long-term recovery. For a region where domestic and family violence remains one of the most pressing community safety issues, the investment in a locally embedded, survivor-led support model addresses a gap that crisis services alone cannot fill.
Built From Lived Experience
Lou Feltham Smith, a Redcliffe-based survivor, founded the Miracle Mums Movement on a clear conviction: women who survive abuse deserve more than crisis support. They deserve the space to rebuild, reconnect with themselves and create the life they want.
That founding philosophy shapes everything about how the charity operates. Survivors who have transformed their own lives make up the Miracle Mums Movement team and now support others on their journey. The peer model places women with lived experience at the centre of the support process rather than positioning them purely as recipients of professional services. As a registered charity, the organisation partners with qualified professionals and collaborates closely with other Queensland domestic violence services to offer the most comprehensive support and resources available.
The team delivers workshops on the Redcliffe Peninsula using proven self-development principles to foster personal growth and goal achievement. Each session covers different practical strategies for moving toward a better life, with the program structured around three interconnected stages: developing a clear vision for the future, building a concrete plan to pursue it, and implementing that plan with community support over time.
Why Peer Support Matters After Trauma
The design of the Women’s Wellbeing Program reflects a growing body of evidence about what works for survivors of domestic and family violence in the period after they leave an abusive relationship. Crisis services play an essential role in the immediate aftermath, but the journey of recovery extends well beyond that acute phase. Isolation, eroded self-worth, disrupted social networks and the psychological aftermath of prolonged abuse all require sustained, structured support over time.
Peer-based programs are particularly effective in this space because they reduce the social isolation that makes recovery harder and create communities of shared understanding that professional services cannot replicate in the same way. When a survivor’s support comes partly from people who have navigated the same terrain, the therapeutic effect extends beyond the content of any individual session into the relationship and connection itself.
Across Queensland, the number of domestic and family violence occurrences recorded annually nearly doubled between 2017-18 and 2022-23, with police receiving more than 171,000 reports and occurrences in 2023 alone. Behind every statistic is a person navigating the long process of rebuilding, and programs like the Miracle Mums Movement’s workshops exist precisely to support that process in a sustained, community-grounded way.
Support That Stays Close to Home in Moreton Bay
The Moreton Bay region carries a significant domestic and family violence caseload, with the Moreton Police District maintaining specialist co-located DFV support services and the Centre Against Domestic Abuse operating dedicated counselling and court support services from Redcliffe. The Miracle Mums Movement sits alongside those services as a complementary peer-based resource, extending support into the recovery phase rather than duplicating crisis response.
The Miracle Mums Movement is taking its proven Redcliffe model on the road. This $150,000 investment empowers the team to deliver workshops across the Moreton Bay region, breaking down geographic barriers for survivors in Caboolture, Strathpine, and North Lakes who need sustained recovery support close to home.
Women across the Moreton Bay region can submit an expression of interest at miraclemumsmovement.com to join the Miracle Mums Movement workshops and receive updates when enrolments open for the next round.
If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic or family violence, DVConnect Womensline operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week at 1800 811 811. For Australia-wide support, 1800RESPECT is available at any time on 1800 737 732. In an emergency, call 000.
Two Queensland police officers with deep ties to Moreton Bay have been posthumously recognised for their service, with their families presented Blue Heart Medals at a recent Queensland Police Service graduation ceremony.
Senior Constable Brett Forte, who grew up in Redcliffe and played junior hockey in the area, was shot and killed in 2017 while responding to a violent offender near Toowoomba. Senior Constable David Masters died in 2021 after being struck while deploying road spikes to stop a stolen vehicle at Burpengary.
The Blue Heart Medal recognises officers who have made the ultimate sacrifice in the line of duty. The awards were presented before the graduation ceremony began, accompanied by floral tributes and a minute of silence, with graduates then marching onto the parade ground.
Sen-Const Forte’s connection to Redcliffe lives on through an annual memorial hockey match held in the suburb, which also raises funds for Queensland Police Legacy. The event draws hockey players, police officers and Australian international representatives each year.
Sen-Const Masters spent four years as a full-time Mounted Patrol officer before transferring to Deception Bay Police Station. In 2024, Queensland Police Service renamed its Mounted Police Unit complex at Moggill in his honour.
Of the 123 First Year Constables who graduated on the day, eight have been posted to Moreton Bay stations. Redcliffe and Caboolture each received two new officers, while Albany Creek, Burpengary, Deception Bay and Woodford each gained one.
Hundreds of young people across Moreton Bay are living without stable housing, and this April Chameleon Youth Housing is turning that reality into action through its Couch Surfing campaign, inviting Redcliffe peninsula residents to experience just one night without their own bed.
The Couch Surfing campaign runs from 13 to 19 April, timed to coincide with Youth Week and Youth Homelessness Matters Day on 15 April. Participants swap their bed for a couch or floor at home for one night and collect sponsorship from friends, family or colleagues, with all funds supporting the organisation’s youth shelter and life skills programs at Kippa-Ring. Individuals, families, school groups and workplaces can all register, either solo or as a team.
The Homelessness No One Sees
The young people Chameleon Youth Housing works with are rarely visible in the way most people picture homelessness. They are not sleeping in parks or doorways. They are rotating between a friend’s couch one night, a relative’s floor the next, and sometimes a car when those options run out. Chameleon Youth Housing manager Nicki Kemp estimates between 600 and 1,000 young people across the City of Moreton Bay are living this way right now.
That figure aligns with what national data confirms about the scale of hidden youth homelessness across Australia. Couch surfing has been identified as a precursor to chronic homelessness, occurring in the very early stage when young people are still moving in and out of unstable situations, often while still at school, and young people who couch surf face real risks of sudden eviction from their temporary arrangements as well as physical, financial and other forms of exploitation by those hosting them.
Accurate statistics on couch surfing are difficult to establish because on Census night, a young person staying temporarily with another household may be recorded as a visitor with a usual residence, masking their actual housing situation entirely. The real numbers are almost certainly higher than official counts suggest.
In 2024-25, children and young people receiving homelessness support alone were more likely than any other client group to be couch surfing, at 27 per cent compared with 15 per cent of all clients nationally. Last year alone, Chameleon’s information line handled more than 2,000 contacts from people seeking help. In a region growing as fast as Moreton Bay, the reality is that for every young person offered a bed, there are dozens more still waiting in the shadows, moving between cars and couches.
What Chameleon Youth Housing Does
Chameleon Youth Housing has been supporting young people aged 16 to 25 who are homeless or at risk of homelessness for more than 30 years, providing safe and affordable accommodation on the Redcliffe peninsula and surrounding areas. Its model goes well beyond a bed for the night.
The Youth Housing Program pairs accommodation with practical case management, supporting residents to build cooking, budgeting and household skills while helping them identify personal goals and the steps needed to reach them. Young people also receive assistance reconnecting with education and employment, with the aim of securing long-term independent housing rather than cycling back through crisis accommodation.
Beyond its core youth housing work, Chameleon Youth Housing runs a Transitional Housing Program for young parenting families aged 18 to 25 experiencing accommodation crisis, and an Indigenous housing program called I CaN HOPe, providing culturally appropriate supported housing for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander families. The organisation also runs a dedicated Queensland Housing Information Platform line, responding to more than 2,000 contacts in the past financial year alone as demand across the region continues to rise.
It costs approximately $70 per night to house a young person at the shelter. The Couch Surfing campaign directly offsets those costs while building the community understanding that sustains longer-term support for the organisation’s work.
Why Community Fundraising Matters
Young people experiencing homelessness face compounding disadvantages: almost half of those seeking specialist homelessness services report a current mental health condition, and many struggle to sustain education, employment or social connection without a stable base. Early intervention, of the kind Chameleon Youth Housing provides, is consistently identified in research as the most effective way to prevent short-term housing instability from becoming long-term disadvantage.
Of the 39,000 young Australians who presented alone to specialist homelessness services in 2022-23, 47 per cent needed long-term accommodation. Only 4.3 per cent received it. Community fundraising campaigns like Couch Surfing fill some of the gap that formal systems leave behind.
How to Register and Get Involved
The Couch Surfing campaign runs from 13 to 19 April 2026. Registrations are open now for individuals, families, school groups and workplaces. Participants can register, set up a fundraising page and collect online sponsorships at chameleonyouthhousing.org.au/couch-surfing. To make a direct donation or enquire about other ways to support the organisation, contact Chameleon Youth Housing at 13 Dorall Street, Kippa-Ring, by phone on (07) 3284 4805 or by email at manager@chameleonhousing.org.au.
Photo Credit: Chameleon Youth Housing
If you need help: Young people experiencing homelessness or at risk of homelessness can contact Chameleon Youth Housing directly via the details above. This article discusses youth homelessness. If you or someone you know is experiencing difficulty, support is also available through the national Youth Homeless Hotline on 1800 882 633.
