CBC - Sunshine Coast Animal Refuge (SCAR)

Representatives from the Sunshine Coast Animal Refuge (SCAR) recently paid a visit to Maleny Supa IGA to express their appreciation. Through the generosity of the Maleny and surrounding community, the refuge successfully completed its ‘Desex in the City’ program which saw 500 cats desexed across the Coast and Hinterland in 2012. $25,000 was raised through the store’s Community Benefits Club (CBC) which gave cat owners access to a discounted rate for the procedure. Cat Supervisor at the Refuge, Robyn Kindermann explains how the program works.

“22 vets take part across the Sunshine Coast area, including Maleny Vet. Cat owners visit the refuge and pay $49 for a voucher which they present to a participating vet. The money received from Maleny IGA pays the difference in cost to the vets who also discount their rate for the program.

“We couldn't have done this without the generous contribution of Maleny IGA and its CBC customers.Desexing a cat is the single most important thing a cat owner can do. It helps keep cats from wandering, protects our environment and improves their health as well.”

MalenySupa IGA owner Rob Outridge is a great fan of the refuge. “SCAR is one of our most popular beneficiaries. They have 569 members in our CBC program and through them we have donated almost $57,000.” He adds “Our cat Fessy has been desexed, but I don’t think he’s ever forgiven me and takes it out on me at every opportunity!”

SCAR Committee member Felicity Cassidy also thanked shoppers for the contributions to the collection bin at the store. “We welcome donations of food, blankets and sheets. Right now we’re in desperate need of kitten food.”

The next round of Desex in the City will be running again this year. Keep an eye on the SCAR website for details.

To contribute to the refuge through Maleny IGA CBC, register for your own CBC number and specify Sunshine Coast Animal Refuge as your beneficiary. Remember you can also drop donations of goods into the collection bin at the front of the Maleny IGA store.

CBC - Sunshine Coast Animal Refuge (SCAR) by Maleny Supa IGA is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. Based on a work at http://www.malenyiga.com.au.

CBC - Maleny Pony Club

New jackets a ‘stand out’ for Pony Club Maleny Pony Club members are now a little better decked out thanks to the support of Maleny IGA’s Community Benefits Club (CBC.)

PR Manager for the club, Sandy Boulton says people everywhere notice the bright green jackets bought with the latest round of CBC funding.  “When we’re out at events, the jackets really stand out. It’s easy to spot the ‘Maleny People!”

The Pony Club has been a strong and active part of the Maleny community since the 1960's. “We have almost 80 members now and they receive excellent tuition from regular musters and clinics. We’re also fortunate to have very good facilities and equipment.”

Sandy is quick to point out how the funding through Maleny IGA has really benefitted the Pony Club.  “Our first round of funding from Maleny IGA’s CBC bought hats for the members. Now the jackets have been a welcome (and warm) addition. We were able to pay a little bit extra to get better quality ones and the members love them!”

“We’re really grateful to have funds sitting there to tap into when we need to – and to use however we wish. Sometimes we forget about it, then when something comes up we remember we can ‘draw down’ some or all of our CBC funds.”  To date, the club has received over $9,000 and members are strong supporters of the local business that supports them.  “I always shop at Maleny IGA” boasts Sandy. “When you mention your CBC number at the checkout, you know that your money is going towards something you’re connected and involved with in the community.”

Maleny Pony Club holds monthly musters and many of their riders compete regularly and widely with great success at various pony club events. The club welcomes new members – just visit their website

To contribute to Maleny Pony Club through Maleny IGA CBC, register for your own CBC number and specify Maleny Pony Club as your beneficiary.

CBC - Maleny Pony Club by Maleny Supa IGA is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. Based on a work at http://www.malenyiga.com.au.

CBC - Maleny Film Society (MFS)

Film Society Grateful For Ongoing Support The committee of the Maleny Film Society (MFS) decided some time ago to thank Maleny Supa IGA by awarding the business an Honorary Corporate Sponsorship. Owners of Maleny IGA, Rob and Samantha Outridge have been long time supporters of the MFS having supplied food when required, prizes when asked and through the Community Benefit Club (CBC) pouring over $6,000 into the group.

MFS Committee President, Jess Begun takes up the story. “As part of this sponsorship, the Outridges are entitled to tickets to all of the film society’s screenings.One day I received a phone call from Rob asking me ‘Do I still have tickets to the movies?’ The family had never used their free tickets but wanted to go along to see Life of Pi. ‘Of course you do!’ I said and the family came and had a wonderful night.”

Jess went on to say that it’s typical of Rob and Samantha to just give without expecting anything in return.  “When the Community Centre closed for renovations and we moved our fortnightly screenings to the Showgrounds Pavilion, we had nowhere to house our display cabinet featuring upcoming movies. Rob and Sam said “Yes, of course” when asked to help and the cabinet was mounted at the front of the store. Even though we’re now back at our Maleny Community Centre home, the Outridges are happy for our cabinet to stay put.”

The funding received through the CBC has been a great boost to MFS helping fund a new $65,000 digital projector and purchase other equipment and upgrades. “The Outridges have always been so supportive, but very quiet about it. They’ve never asked for recognition, so when they decided to come and enjoy a movie, we were thrilled.”

When asked what might be next on the ‘wish list’ for the MFS, Jess pointed out that most of the group’s physical requirements were fulfilled. “But we’d always love more members and volunteers!” Member benefits include entry to fortnightly films at reduced rates and an invitation to the free members-only screenings, which are held monthly.  Volunteers enjoy wine and dinner together prior to each film as well as parties throughout the year… and entry to each film.

To find out more about the society or upcoming screenings, visit http://www.malenyfilmsociety.info To contribute to Maleny Film Society (MFS) through Maleny IGA CBC, register for your own CBC number and specify Maleny Film Society (MFS) as your beneficiary.

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CBC - Maleny Girl Guides

Maleny Girl Guides is a small but active group that participates in a wide variety of community activities. From waiting tables at the Quota Ball and helping out at Paws of Thunder to supporting veterans at the Anzac Day ceremony and running Day for Daniel.

The group celebrated its 50th anniversary in Maleny last year and at the same time, President of the local Guides Support Group, Leanne Large also notched up 50 years in the movement.

“I became a Brownie in 1962 and have been involved ever since. My family has also played a part with my daughter Marilyn now a leader in Maleny.”

The support group raises funds to keep the unit going and Leanne can often be seen sitting at the front of Maleny Supa IGA selling raffle tickets.

“We need $4,000 a year just to keep the hut going” she said. “We’ve been fortunate to have the support of many Maleny groups including Apex who last year donated $10,000 which bought kayaks and equipment – enough for 13 guides. Rotary has also ‘adopted’ us and provide valuable assistance.”

Council grants help buy equipment and Maleny IGA’s Community Benefits Club contributes to day to day purchases.  “We use our CBC funding whenever we need something like food for camps or cooking. That way the money goes back into IGA which is great.”

Guides is open to girls ages 8 to 12, with older girls from 12 to 18 becoming Rangers. The group provides values-based training in life skills, decision-making and leadership. Through Guides, girls and women have fantastic opportunities to develop new skills, try cool activities, gain confidence, to think and act for themselves, make new friends, acquire a greater respect for the environment and experience a sense of community whilst having fun.

The groups meets every Monday from 3.30 to 5.30 and is keen for more members.To find out more phone Leanne on 0447 239 725 or pop into Maleny Hot Bread and have a chat with Rebecca.To contribute to Maleny Guides through Maleny IGA CBC, register for your own CBC number and specify Maleny Girl Guides as your beneficiary.

CBC - Maleny Girl Guides by Maleny Supa IGA is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. Based on a work at http://www.malenyiga.com.au.

CBC - Maleny Community Gym

The environment at Maleny Community Gym is not like most. “You won’t find any ‘lycra greyhounds’ here” laughs Manger April! “We’re all quite down to earth and very social, yet all our trainers are qualified and registered with Fitness Australia.

“People have told us it’s the nicest gym they’ve ever been to and I’m sure the social contact, for many is one of the reasons they love to come. We have one group of ladies who work out then meet in town afterwards for a cuppa!”

April is grateful for the continuing support of Maleny Supa IGA’s Community Benefit Club (CBC) in helping the gym continue to expand.  “CBC funding was particularly helpful years ago,” she said “As it allowed us to purchase equipment without having to wait for grants.”

The gym has received more than $8,000 in CBC funds to date. “This has helped us purchase much needed equipment and continue to upgrade our existing equipment.”

New equipment at the gym includes Kettle Bells, a form of sport equipment used in many European countries. Maleny Gym trainer, John has studied the use of Kettle Bells and is starting now to train others.

The Blackall Range Care Group have been regular visitors to the gym and April said the improvement in the people attending has been remarkable. Another of her favourite groups is the Veterans who come in twice a week. “They are so funny and a little naughty too!” The group is organised through Maleny Physiotherapy with Mary and Tim Bagshaw running the men through their paces.

“We attract a diverse range of members” said April. “It’s wonderful to see the improvement in people over a short period of time. We also work with physios and doctors to support people with disabilities. It’s very rewarding work.”

If you’d like to support your local community gym, register for your own CBC number and specify Maleny Community Gym as your beneficiary. To find out more about the gym, visit www.malenygym.com, phone 5429 6911 or visit the gym during opening hours.

CBC - Maleny Community Gym by Maleny Supa IGA is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. Based on a work at http://www.malenyiga.com.au.

CBC Maleny Library - in need of your friendship

Friends of Maleny Library (FOML) have been an integral part of the Maleny Library since it opened in 1998. This group of enthusiastic supporters promotes the library service, advocates on its behalf and works to strengthen the library’s links with the local community.

Very much hands-on, FOML’s help with catering, running children’s activities, coordinating projects and social events as well as involvement in more specialised areas of technology and public relations.

FOML group recently made their first draw down of $645 from Maleny Supa IGA’s Community Benefits Club (CBC.)Treasurer Jill Cutting says the money will be put to great use.

“Funds from the CBC will allow the Friends to continue to support Maleny Library events such as Kids’ Night In, The Annual Gary Crew Readers’ Cup held through local schools and the Writers Workshops run as part of the annual Celebration of Books.”

In the past the Friends have funded the purchase of shelving with wheels so the books can be moved aside to create space for activities as needed,a comfy red couch and some plastic furniture for the children’s corner and the lovely crafted wooden lectern and table. Friends’ funding also bought the bookshelf in the Library foyer that displays books for sale which provides another source of income.

Jill would love to welcome more friends to the group.  “We have a need at the moment for people who are technologically minded” she said. “Mostly we’re looking for people with skills, energy and desire to support and grow this wonderful community facility.”

Library Coordinator Sue McCleary is full of praise for the FOMLs.  “The group helps us in so many ways – at special events, running book sales and advocating for the continued growth of the library.”

High on the ‘wish list’ for the library is more wheels for the shelving.   Sue remarked “If we could put wheels on all the shelves it would give us so much more flexibility. They cost around $1200 a set, but allow us to easily move the books aside to create space for special events.”

Both Sue and Jill expressed their gratitude to Rob and Samantha Outridge, owners of Maleny Supa IGA and all the shoppers who quote the Friends of Maleny Library number 37099 when they shop.

FOML meets at 9am on the first Thursday of each month at the Library and is always looking for new members to bring ideas and energy to the group. Meetings go for about 1½ hours followed by a cuppa.The next book sale is 18 May 9-12 at the Maleny Library.

For further information on becoming involved contact Jill Cutting at friendsofmalenylibrary@gmail.com

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MCU Charitable Trust has an interesting spin on Maleny IGA CBC

Spreading funds throughout the community for over 12 years.

The beauty of donating through Maleny IGA’s Community Benefits Club (CBC) program at the check-out, is that you can get involved simply by shopping!

“Our focus,” Terry Scolari, CEO of Maleny Credit Union states, “Is on supporting the community, not just on banking. We’re currently exploring new ways to contribute even more.”

Within the next month, MCU will make it even easier to contribute to their Charitable Trust via Maleny IGA CBC by offering key tags so shoppers won’t have to remember their number.

As it stands shoppers have their own allocated number and nominate a CBC group to benefit from their shopping. This allows shoppers to change their nominated group as they see fit.

Terry has another idea, just quote number 20284 when you’re at Maleny Supa IGA’s checkout to support more than just one community group – it goes towards helping many!

The number belongs to Maleny Credit Union’s (MCU) Charitable Trust which has been supporting our community’s schools, hospital, service clubs and other local not-for-profit groups for over 12 years.  Keep an eye out for news from MCU about how to grab your keytag, but in the meantime, quote 20284 when you shop at Maleny IGA.

For more information about the Charitable Trust, visit http://www.mcusb.com.au/about-mcu/charitable-trust/

You don’t need to be a member of MCU to allocate your CBC dollars either. Just quote the number, and a percentage of your grocery dollars will be allocated to the Trust.

Terry says it’s a great way for people who don’t mind which particular group their CBC money goes to, but still want to help our community.

“People nominate the Charitable Trust as they want the funds to be divided up between a number of worthwhile projects.

“The trust is run by a management committee made up of members of the community. Each year groups apply for funding for a range of needs. The Trust has funded everything from art materials to table and chairs, community events to computer equipment, reading resources to shelter boxes.”

To date, Maleny IGA’s CBC funding has contributed over $2100 to the trust, but funding comes in through other areas.

Each year MCU allocates up to 10% of before tax profit to the MCU Charitable Trust.

“We’ve contributed over $236,700 to the Maleny community over the past 12 years,” said Terry. “Our ‘spare change’ programmables MCU members to donate any ‘cents’ in their accounts to the Charitable Trust every month.”

MCU Charitable Trust has an interesting spin on Maleny IGA CBC by Maleny Supa IGA is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. Based on a work at http://www.malenyiga.com.au.

CBC Feature on Maleny Neighbourhood Centre (MNC)

It might come as a surprise to know that our wonderful Maleny Neighbourhood Centre (MNC) receives no government funding whatsoever. A community resource that is so vital and has so much to offer is fully funded by the community it supports.

Maleny Supa IGA’s Community Benefits Club (CBC) is just one form of funding that helps the centre keep its doors open. To date, over $15,000 CBC dollars have been distributed directly into MNC projects.

Manager, Cath Ovenden says it’s a great help, yet so much more is needed to ensure MNC continues to provide much needed community support and community development services.

Businesses are often unaware MNC has six meeting rooms plus IT equipment for hire, like data projectors.  You can even hire MNC’s commercial kitchen.  MNC provides a vital role in the community not only to those undergoing trauma and struggling times, but also in fostering community development and innovative projects.  Now for the first time business memberships are available as another way you can support the work of MNC.

“The MNC wouldn’t exist without its band of volunteers” said Cath. “Some come regularly, others are happy to jump in and help with odd jobs. Right now we need a handyperson and some help in the garden. Just an hour or two would make a big difference.”

MNC is home to many wonderful initiatives and hires its rooms to a wide range of groups. There’s the Flexi School which provides a much needed service to high school students. Dr Bob Jacobs provides free workshops for parents and Jelly is a group of computers/internet workers who get together for some social interaction and an exchange of ideas.  Hinterland Community Development Worker, Holly Aston is based at MNC three days per week. There are parent support groups, meditation groups, art therapy and free massages.

LETS (Local Energy Exchange System) use the facilities for its monthly markets and on any given day you’ll find choir rehearsals, marimba classes and family constellation training. The recent addition of the Fix-it Café where people bring along their broken items to be repaired happens fortnightly.

On Christmas Day, MNC hosts its biggest event of the year with the Free Christmas Breakfast, strongly supported by many groups, businesses and individuals.

MNC has recorded cases involving domestic violence and homelessness - people living in cars or tents; some with young families. People can come in off the streets and have a hot shower or do their washing. Apart from practical help, MNC provides a place for social contact, offers employment training, financial guidance, community garden, counseling and life coaching. 

“People walk in laden with food or towels or linen to add to our emergency relief cupboard. Others donate items for our raffles. Although we can’t store large items, we have a way to advertise and sell items online that people donate. Every little thing helps.”

MNC has many ways for people to get involved as Cath explains.

1. Become a member
2. Donate a Raffle Prize.
3. Contribute to our emergency relief cupboard.
4. Volunteer.
5. Hire our meeting rooms/equipment.
6. Nominate MNC your CBC group and raise money for them each time you shop

Bring us your ideas, enthusiasm, room bookings etc to Cath.  "Make an appt to find out what we do and come and help your community thrive.”  MNC helps grow a more resilient Maleny.

Visit Maleny Neighbourhood Centre online or in person at 17 Bicentenary Lane or give Cath a ring on 07 5499 9345.  LIKE their Facebook Page.  Sign up now to the Maleny IGA CBC.

CBC Feature on Maleny Neighbourhood Centre (MNC) by Maleny Supa IGA is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. Based on a work at http://www.malenyiga.com.au.

CBC - Every little bit helps The Range Croquet Club

The Range Croquet Club is a small friendly club that play association croquet and golf croquet at the club’s lawns at the Maleny Showground.

Members hover around the 20 mark with numbers swelling when a tournament is held or visitors come to Maleny for a game.

The first meeting was held in 1989, the lawn put down in 1989 and the first game held in July 1993. A second lawn was laid in 1996.

Croquet is an outdoor lawn game where each player uses a mallet to knock his ball through the wickets (small wire hoops) to score points. Croquet courts can be set up in any manner the players desire, though the traditional croquet court is set as two double diamonds within a rectangular field.

The object of the game is to be the first player to knock the ball through all the wickets and end by striking the final stake - a thin, striped pole usually placed just beyond the last wicket. Though first played by the peasantry in France in the thirteenth century, croquet became somewhat of a game of the upper class in England and Ireland in the 1800's. Now it is a game played worldwide.

Although small in comparison to other local groups, The Range Croquet Club has been well supported by Maleny Supa IGA’s Community Benefits Club (CBC.)

Vince Carbery, President of the club since 1997 expressed his gratitude to IGA Maleny owners Rob and Samantha Outridge at what a small amount of funding has been able to achieve.

“The funds we’ve received have contributed towards the construction of three new shelters which have proven a welcome relief from both the summer heat and the Maleny drizzle.

“We’ve also put some towards the cost of a function and are looking towards paving under the shelters. That’s next on our wish list!”

With the club approaching its 20^th anniversary, an event is being planned to celebrate.

“Rob came to our 10^th Anniversary celebration and we’d love to have both he and Samantha there for our next milestone.”

Long-time local, Vince is quick to point out why he enjoys shopping at Maleny IGA.

“If you need help, someone is always there. I just love that if an item is not in stock, the staff will take your phone number and call you when it’s in.

“And the CBC is a great idea” he said. “Maleny IGA has been so supportive of local groups and organisations.”

Anyone for croquet?  Croquet players visiting the area are welcome to call and arrange a game and the club always welcome new members and anyone who is not a player but would like to come and try the game.

For more information email therange@croquetqld.org or phone Vince on 5494 2193.

CBC - Every little bit helps The Range Croquet Club by Maleny Supa IGA is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. Based on a work at http://www.malenyiga.com.au.

CBC Cash a "Godsend" for Naval Cadets

A small amount of money made a huge amount of difference to Maleny’s Navy Cadets – TS Centaur.

Commanding Officer Eddie Vann started the Maleny Naval Cadets in 1995 with the support of wife Linda who is currently Executive Officer. Eddie explained how the local unit was under threat of closing its doors.

“In 2009/2010 our Cadet numbers had dropped and expenses such as insurance and upkeep on our building at the showgrounds were taking their toll.

“We decided to withdraw $900 from our Community Benefits Club account at Maleny Supa IGA. That money proved a Godsend and helped get the unit back on its feet.”

Linda describes Cadets as a Youth Club with a Difference.

“Our prime aim is to develop the youth of Maleny and District and to give them improved skills in leadership, teamwork and communication. We train our young people in many areas, mainly with a maritime basis such as sailing, canoeing, seamanship, camping and sports.”

The unit plays an important role, not only in building the personal skills of our young people, but in providing uniformed Cadets for local ceremonies including ANZAC Day, Remembrance Day and Australia Day.

“Every time we drawdown some money from the CBC fund,” said Eddie “It helps greatly. In 2012 we used $750 towards equipment for the galley such as pots, pans and a bainmarie. Last September we put $250 towards a new BBQ which came in handy when 60 cadets from other units came to Maleny for a camp.”

The Department of Defence provides uniforms, some stationery and equipment and the local unit must provide the rest.

“Insurance alone’ states Eddie “Is over $3,000 a year and Defence expects a certain standard of safety. We have a small fleet of craft housed at the Boatshed at Lake Baroon. Our double kayaks, corsairs, sailing craft and a power boat all require regular maintenance.”

The group’s next goal is to enclose their back verandah to use as a training room and for extra storage.

Linda is thrilled that Cadet numbers are on the rise and said more recruits are always welcome.

“We cater for both boys and girls aged 12 ½ to 19 years of age. More Cadets means more parents get involved. Our support committee is strong as is commitment from community members and local clubs such as Rotary and the RSL.”

“We’re extremely grateful to Rob and Sam Outridge for setting up the CBC” said Linda, “And to the community for supporting us every time they shop. Rob has also helped every time we’ve needed to raise money by generously donating raffle prizes.”

To find out more about the Maleny Naval Cadets – TS Centaur, contact Eddie on 0408 258 015 or Linda on 0402 060 050 or just rock up to the showgrounds any Wednesday at 5.25pm.

For more information about the Maleny Supa IGA Community Benefits Club, visit http://www.malenyiga.com.au/cbc_about.php

Maleny IGA shoppers help African children

         ‘Blown away, thrilled to bits, gobsmacked and amazed!’ These were the words Maleny local Lenore Burton used to describe the moment her husband, Richard returned home from Maleny Supa IGA with the news.

“I head up ‘Friends of Ebenezer,’ a charity based here in Maleny” said Lenore. “We raise much needed funds for children in Livingstone, Zambia in Southern Africa.

“Zambia is one of the countries most severely affected by the HIV/AIDS epidemic with currently over 700 000 orphans.The Ebenezer Childcare Trust in Livingstone, Southern Zambia provides shelter and education for over 400 of these orphans” she said.“Our Australian branch is responsible for many improvements to the plight of these extremely poor children.

What started as a simple street feeding program by Lenore’s dear friend Ranji Chara in 2001 has grown into so much more.

“Ebenezer Child Care Trust now looks after 30 orphans and educates over 400 children in its primary school. Part of our vision is to build a High School and Skills Training Centre on or near the site of the present school.”

You can imagine then how thrilled Lenore was to hear Richard walk into the house announcing that the Ebenezer Community Benefits Club account at Maleny Supa IGA had $2,900 in it!

“Richard actually thought it was a mistake so had to check. But no, it was spot on! Just by people doing their everyday shopping and giving Ebenezer’s CBC number, we had notched up some much needed funds for these kids.”

This was just the latest round of funds for Friends of Ebenezer. The group has to date received over $6,000 through CBC.

“It means the world to us” Lenore said. “With eight classrooms already, we want to expand to 16 so we can double the number of children receiving an education. More funds means we can attract a better class of teacher and keep the classrooms stocked with text books, books, pens and other resources. The kids also receive clothes, shoes, two meals a day and medicine if they need it. Mostly they receive love.”

Lenore praised the CBC program and store owners Rob and Samantha Outridge for their generosity.

“When it comes to raising funds locally, Rob has always said ‘yes’ to me… and I do ask a lot! Whether it’s a prize for a raffle, food supplies for a function, a place to promote events or a spot inside the door to hang our collection box, the answer is always the same. I am eternally grateful to this generous and gracious pair.”

For more information about the Maleny Supa IGA Community Benefits Club, visit http://www.malenyiga.com.au/cbc_about.php

Maleny IGA shoppers help African children by Maleny Supa IGA is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. Based on a work at http://www.malenyiga.com.au.

Maleny Visitor Information Centre Crew are toasty warm thanks to CBC

Val from Maleny Visitor Information Centre sent us this picture to show off how they used some of their CBC money. "Attached is a photo of our last CBC money purchase, our VERY warm navy jackets, which we are very grateful for.We think we look very smart.  A huge "Thank you" to yourselves and Maleny IGA."

Are you a member of Maleny Supa IGA CBC?  Costs nothing to join and you earn money for your charity every time you shop with us, online or in-person.  Click here to join.

Maleny Visitor Information Centre Crew are toasty warm thanks to CBC by Maleny Supa IGA is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. Based on a work at http://www.malenyiga.com.au.