Annie in wonderland

A Great Day Out at the Ipswich Nature Centre – Free, Fun, and Full of Surprises Looking for a budget-friendly day out that ticks all the boxes — accessible, relaxing, fun, and educational? The Ipswich Nature Centre in Queens Park is one of those hidden gems that makes for a perfect outing for all ages. Whether you're a support worker planning a group activity , a parent looking for affordable school holiday ideas , or just someone needing a nature fix, this spot has something for everyone. 🌏 For Our International Readers Ipswich is a regional city in Queensland, Australia , about 40 minutes’ drive west of Brisbane , the state capital. If you're not from Australia and you're curious where all this is happening, here are some helpful links: 📍 Ipswich Nature Centre on Google Maps 🌿 Queens Park, Ipswich 🦘 Where is Queensland? (Google Maps) 🌏 Where is Australia on the world map? If you're ever planning a visit down under, Ipswich is a warm and wel...

Fun and Easy Day Trips with a Support Worker | Exploring Small Country Towns Looking for simple, enjoyable ideas for your next outing with a support worker? Whether you’re planning with an agency or just brainstorming some options, this video is full of great suggestions—especially if big excursions aren’t your thing right now. Small country towns are full of charm, history, and hidden gems. They’re often close by, low-cost, and make for a relaxing day out. Pack a cut lunch for a picnic, or treat yourself and support the local cafés and attractions while you're there—every visit makes a difference! These trips can be a great way to get out, see something new, and enjoy a day that’s tailored to your pace.

So my community access support agency went on a day trip on Wednesday to Brisbane and Mt Coot-tha and the Brisbane Planetarium. We had a wet but enjoyable day. This is a photo dump, and my international viewers might recognize some of the sights from the TV cartoon Bluey , the episode The Sign .  

 Going on a day trip with a group through the NDIS is an exciting opportunity to explore new places and connect with others. However, it's crucial to remember that being part of a group also comes with responsibilities, especially when it comes to respecting the people around you. Whether you're new to NDIS group outings or a seasoned participant, here are some key guidelines to ensure everyone has an enjoyable and respectful experience. 1. Turn Up on Time Punctuality is a simple yet essential way to show respect for others. Arriving on time not only shows that you value the time of your support workers and fellow participants but also helps ensure the day runs smoothly. Late arrivals can cause delays, affecting the entire group and possibly shortening the time you have to enjoy the planned activities. 2. Personal Hygiene Matters Before heading out, make sure you've taken care of your personal hygiene. Having a shower and wearing clean clothes are basic courtesies that make...