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Tennyson’s Barrett Adolescent School Officially Renamed Millenba, Meaning Place of Many Pathways

Barrett Adolescent School in Tennyson formally became Millenba on Tuesday 17 February 2026, adopting a new name meaning “place of many pathways” following a consultative process with staff, students and school stakeholders.

The renaming ceremony at the Tennyson campus brought together community members, Elders and dignitaries to mark the transition, with students delivering presentations that reflected the school’s values and purposes. The occasion recognised the history of the school under its former names while stepping forward into a new chapter grounded in inclusion, growth and opportunity.

For those unfamiliar with the school, Millenba occupies a quietly tucked-away site in the back blocks of Tennyson, formerly the grounds of Tennyson Special School. Despite its low profile in the broader community, the work carried out within its grounds is among the most meaningful of any school in Brisbane, supporting young people experiencing serious mental health challenges to transition from hospital back into education.

A School With a Layered History

The story of the school on the Tennyson site has unfolded across several distinct chapters. Its origins lie with the Barrett Adolescent Centre Special School, which operated as part of the Barrett Adolescent Centre before undergoing significant change in 2014. That year, the school separated from the centre and relocated temporarily to Yeronga State High School, a move that allowed it to focus more specifically on the educational needs of students with complex mental health issues.

Photo Credit: Barrett Adolescent School (Millenba)/Facebook

In 2015, the school was formally established as a stand-alone transition school on the former Tennyson Special School grounds, operating under the name Barrett Adolescent School. From that point, it continued its work supporting students in Years 7 to 12 who face significant barriers to accessing education in mainstream settings because of complex mental health needs. The school has served in that role for a decade, building a reputation within specialist education and health circles for the quality of its approach and the depth of its care.

The February 2026 renaming to Millenba marks the beginning of the school’s next chapter, with the new name chosen through genuine consultation with the people who know the school best.

What the Name Millenba Means

The name Millenba carries real significance for the community it serves. Translated as “place of many pathways,” it reflects the core reality of what the school does: it does not follow a single, fixed educational route but instead opens up multiple possibilities for young people who have had their educational journey interrupted or disrupted by serious health challenges. The name acknowledges that recovery, learning and growth rarely follow a straight line, and that the value of the school lies precisely in its capacity to meet each student where they are.

The renaming process was consultative, drawing on the perspectives of staff, students and stakeholders before arriving at a name that the school community felt genuinely represented its identity and purpose. The ceremony itself gave students a central role, with presentations that demonstrated both the quality of the school’s educational programme and the pride its young people take in belonging to it.

Why This Matters to the Tennyson and Oxley Reach Community

For residents of Tennyson, Oxley Reach and the surrounding suburbs, Millenba represents something that many may not have known existed in their neighbourhood. The school sits quietly within the Tennyson area, serving a group of young people whose needs are among the most complex in Queensland’s education system, with very little fanfare or public visibility.

That low profile is partly by design. The students who attend Millenba are navigating serious mental health challenges, and discretion and safety are part of what the school provides. But the renaming ceremony is an appropriate moment for the broader community to become aware of the extraordinary work happening in their suburb. A school that helps vulnerable young people find their way back to education and forward into life represents the best of what a community can offer its most at-risk members.

For families in the area who may have a young person experiencing mental health challenges that are affecting their ability to engage with mainstream schooling, Millenba may be an important resource worth knowing about.

More information about Millenba, including enrolment pathways and the school’s history, is available at millenba.eq.edu.au.

Published 16-March-2026.

Corinda Residents Respond to Approved Removal of Century-Old Street Tree at Donaldson Street

An approved application to remove a roughly 100-year-old tree outside 91 Donaldson Street, Corinda, has drawn responses from local residents, with the post drawing views on both sides.

Read: PTSD Advocate from Corinda Featured Among Queensland’s 2026 Award Nominees

A group of Donaldson Street neighbours raised the matter in a post to a Facebook group, saying the tree had been part of the street’s character for decades and provided canopy, shade and cooling to the neighbourhood. They say the previous owner of the property lived alongside the tree for more than 70 years.

According to the post, it was widely understood and disclosed during the recent sale of the property that the tree formed part of the streetscape and was unlikely to be approved for removal. The neighbours say the new owners subsequently sought the tree’s removal. The post states the proposed removal appears to be linked to improving the property’s rental potential.

The neighbours are calling on residents to write to Brisbane’s local officials and Cr Nicole Johnston requesting the tree be retained and any proposed removal be carefully reviewed.

The post drew responses on both sides. Some residents expressed support for keeping the tree. “Trees are so important in our lives,” wrote one commenter who said they grew up in the area. Others raised concerns about the species, citing falling branches, vehicle damage, and the volume of green waste it produces. One commenter noted the tree blocks the driveway to the property, describing the situation as “a tough one.”

Donaldson Street — Photo credit: Google Street View

Several residents also cautioned against assuming the approval was made without proper grounds. “Usually council is very reasonable regarding removing trees,” one wrote, suggesting that an approval typically reflects an assessment of health or safety risk, and noting that those opposed to removal might consider whether they would be prepared to accept liability for future damage.

What the Local Laws Say

Street trees in Brisbane are protected under the Natural Assets Local Law 2003. Residents require permission before pruning, removing or otherwise interfering with a Council tree, including works affecting a tree’s root system.

When a removal is sought, Brisbane conducts an inspection through a qualified arborist, who assesses the tree and recommends a course of action in line with Council’s guidelines. According to Council’s website, grounds that may support a removal assessment include trees posing an imminent risk to public or private property, diseased or dead trees, fallen trees, broken branches, and obstructions to footpaths, roads or traffic sightlines.

Brisbane’s guidelines also set out what does not constitute grounds for removal or maintenance works. These include leaf, fruit, seed or flower drop; shading of private swimming pools or solar panels where trees predate the installation; improvement of views from private property; and fence-line pruning.

Read: Street Spotlight: Dewar Terrace, Corinda

Following an assessment, possible outcomes include no action, pruning, health management, or removal and replacement planting. Where a tree is removed, Council replants within the local area where the site is suitable, though not necessarily the same species.

Residents can submit a tree maintenance or removal assessment request online via the BCC website or by calling Council on 07 3403 8888.

Published 11-March-2026

Veterinary Roadshow Brings Personalised Pet Care to Durack

Nearly every dog tested during a recent veterinary pilot program across Australia was found to still have active immunity against core diseases, sparking a major shift in how local pet owners in Durack approach their annual clinic visits.

The findings suggest that many dogs may be receiving more injections than their bodies actually require to stay safe. By using a simple blood test known as a titre test, vets can now see exactly how much protection a dog has left from previous vaccinations. This method allows for a more tailored health plan that focuses on the individual needs of the animal rather than following a generic schedule for every pet in the neighbourhood.

The Roadshow Comes to Queensland

The upcoming event in Durack is part of a national tour organised by 5 Hounds, a pet wellness company focused on evidence-based care. The clinic will take place at Dogs Queensland, located at 247 King Avenue, on 14 March. Pet owners can bring their dogs between 9 am and 3 pm to meet with professionals and have the testing performed.

This stop is one of five major city visits designed to make advanced veterinary diagnostics more accessible to everyday families. While the service costs $150 for the general public, it is offered at no cost to those who subscribe to the 5 Hounds health platform.

Scientific Insights into Canine Immunity

The push for this roadshow began after a trial run involving 510 dogs showed that only three of them actually needed a booster shot at the time of testing. Dr Will Maginness, the veterinarian who started the initiative, explained that the goal of the program is to ensure dogs are protected without being over-treated.

He noted that while vaccines are vital for stopping the spread of serious illnesses like parvovirus and hepatitis, many dogs retain their immunity for much longer than a single year. According to the World Small Animal Veterinary Association, adult dogs that have finished their initial puppy shots generally only need core boosters every three years at most.

Beyond the Needle

Testing is only one part of the broader health picture for local dogs. The program also highlights how a dog’s diet and gut health play a massive role in how well their immune system functions over time. By combining regular diagnostic checks with high-quality nutrition, owners can often help their pets maintain natural defences more effectively.

Dr Maginness stated that these tests are meant to work alongside regular physical exams, which remain the most important way to catch other health issues early. The initiative aims to give Durack residents the data they need to make confident decisions about their pets’ long-term wellbeing.

Published Date 09-March-2026

Graceville Memorial Park Restoration on Track before Anzac Day

Graceville Memorial Park is set to be restored before Anzac Day, after storm damage and years of deferred maintenance left the site in disrepair. The memorial park, off Oxley Road in Chelmer, is home to 52 heritage trees originally planted in 1919 as a tribute to local soldiers and a nurse killed in World War I, and a cenotaph commemorating their service.

Read: After More Than 100 Years, Graceville Croquet Club Continues to Thrive

Several of those memorial trees were brought down during severe storms in late October last year. Beyond the storm damage, planted areas across the park had also fallen into disrepair over recent years. Cr Nicole Johnston raised the matter formally in early February 2026, pushing for restoration work to be completed before the April 25 commemorations.

Cr Johnston described the situation as a battle, noting that residents living along the park had long been proud of it and that the park was not being looked after. She pointed to the scale of the accumulated problems, such as missing trees, general mess and a lack of routine maintenance, saying the situation had grown so big precisely because it had not been addressed.

Cr Adrian Schrinner confirmed that restoration work is planned for completion before Anzac Day. Five new heritage hibiscus trees will be planted along Plumridge Street and Appel Street, garden beds will be mulched, and around 350 metres of coir logs will be replaced.

Read: Oxley Memorial Puts Purple Poppy Day Focus on Service Animals

The park is actively used by the local community, with Taylor Bridge Rugby, South West United Hockey Club, Graceville Croquet Club and Western Suburbs District Cricket Club all operating from the site. Queensland has previously noted that some of the original memorial trees were replaced during the 20th century following vandalism.

Published 7-March-2026

Women Leading the Way in SEQ Catholic School Communities

Communities across South East Queensland are seeing more women step into the top jobs at their local Catholic schools, with a growing number of female educators appointed as principals and heads of college in recent years. As International Women’s Day approaches on 8 March, Brisbane Catholic Education (BCE) has highlighted the appointment of 29 women to principalship or head of college or campus roles over the past two years, reflecting a shift toward stronger female representation in school leadership.

From Graceville and Bardon to Mango Hill, Birkdale and Scarborough, these appointments are shaping the future of education in neighbourhoods across the region. For families, students and staff, it means welcoming experienced educators who will guide school communities through the next chapter of learning and growth.

BCE’s People and Culture Executive Cathy Heffernan said the appointments reflect a broader effort to support and prepare more women for leadership roles in schools.

“Since the program commenced, 38 per cent of participants have progressed into Head of College, Principal or BCE office leadership roles,” Ms Heffernan said.

“Beyond appointments, the program builds confidence, capability and connection, qualities that are essential for leadership in today’s educational landscape.”

*Jessica Lusk, Head of College Unity College (Secondary), Caloundra West*
*Photo Credit: Supplied*

Across BCE schools, female principalship has increased from 33 per cent in 2021 to 50 per cent in 2026. In BCE offices, women now make up 64 per cent of leadership roles, up from 48 per cent in 2021.

Many of the recently appointed leaders have participated in BCE’s Women in Leadership program, which was reimagined in 2024 to strengthen leadership pathways and build a pipeline of future-ready female leaders.

For educators like Notre Dame College, Bells Creek Head of College Jasmine Brown, the program has had a lasting impact.

“For me the program highlighted the importance of women actively supporting and advocating for one another,” she said.

“I also found the course an opportunity to connect with other like-minded women who shared the same aspirations for senior leadership.

“The impact of the program has endured well beyond its conclusion, particularly for me through the lasting professional relationships I have built.”

Jasmine Brown, Head of College Notre Dame College, Bells Creek
Photo Credit: Supplied

Since March 2024, a number of schools across South East Queensland have welcomed new female leaders, including appointments at St Mary’s College in Ipswich, St Patrick’s Primary School in Nanango, Unity College in Caloundra West, and St Francis College in Crestmead.

Other appointments span communities including Graceville, Bardon, Mango Hill, Ferny Grove, Birkdale, Zillmere, New Farm, Scarborough and Enoggera, where local school communities are now led by experienced educators committed to supporting students, families and staff.

For BCE, the growing number of women stepping into leadership roles reflects a commitment to creating inclusive leadership pathways and recognising the vital contribution women make to education and their communities.

As schools across the region celebrate International Women’s Day, these appointments highlight the strong role women continue to play in shaping the future of Catholic education across South East Queensland.

Name	Position	School	Suburb
Alison Gilbert	Principal	St Mary’s College	Ipswich
Sarah McCarthy	Principal	St Patrick’s Primary School	Nanango
Jessica Lusk	Head of College (Secondary)	Unity College	Caloundra West
Nicole de Vries	Head of College (Primary)	Unity College	Caloundra West
Andrea Hickey	Head of Campus	St Francis College	Crestmead
Bernadette Wright	Principal	Christ the King School	Graceville
Carol Seagar	Principal	St Joseph’s School	Bardon
Clare Hogan	Principal	Our Lady of Good Counsel School	Gatton
Renay Condon	Principal	St Benedict’s Primary School	Mango Hill
Louise Parry	Principal	St Thomas More Primary School	Sunshine Beach
Amanda Steer	Principal	St Andrew’s Catholic Primary School	Ferny Grove
Nadia Galetto	Head of College	St Bonaventure’s College	Flagstone
Jo-Anne Boyle	Principal	Holy Spirit School	Bray Park
Gabrielle Jansen	Principal	St Mary MacKillop Primary School	Birkdale
Cheryl Bell	Principal	St Flannan’s Primary School	Zillmere
Bianca Murphy	Principal	Holy Spirit School	New Farm
Liesl Profke	Principal	St Clare’s Primary School	Yarrabilba
Tracey-lee Cheesman	Principal	Our Lady of Fatima Primary School	Acacia Ridge
Veronica Wasiak	Principal	St Michael’s College	Merrimac
Gemma Lovell	Principal	Mother Teresa Primary School	Ormeau
Velma Erskine	Principal	St Joseph’s Primary School	North Ipswich
Megan Pidskalny	Head of Campus	FisherONE Online Education	—
Jasmine Brown	Head of College	Notre Dame College	Bells Creek
Melissa Fallarino	Head of Campus	Southern Cross Catholic College	Scarborough
Felicity Pryer	Principal	St Pius X School	Salisbury
Lisa Atholwood	Head of Campus	Emmaus College	Jimboomba
Sharon Collins	Principal	Siena Catholic College	Sippy Downs
Kate MacArthur	Principal	Our Lady of Assumption School	Enoggera
Helen Boyes	Principal	St Paul’s School	Woodridge

Published 6-March-2026

Olympian Kai Edwards Swaps the Starting Blocks for the Blue Line at Oxley

When Kai Edwards stood on the start line at the Tokyo 2020, he was preparing for a 10-kilometre test of endurance in open water.

Now, the Olympic marathon swimmer is preparing for a different kind of test — serving Queensland communities after graduating from the Queensland Police Service Academy in Oxley.

The Gold Coast athlete, who represented Australia in the Men’s 10km marathon swim in Tokyo, is among 123 new First Year Constables welcomed into the Queensland Police Service this week following the latest Brisbane Academy graduation.

For Oxley and surrounding suburbs covered by Over the Walter Taylor Bridge, the milestone carries a local connection. The Oxley-based academy continues to produce frontline officers who will now be deployed across the state — including key Brisbane districts.

From Olympic Waters to Community Service

Constable Edwards joined the Service after retiring from professional swimming, bringing with him the resilience, discipline and mental strength forged through elite sport.

“Being an athlete is both mentally and physically demanding, and it requires a high level of resilience, discipline and determination — qualities I believe will be so valuable in my role as a QPS officer,” Constable Edwards said.

After stepping away from competitive swimming, he became increasingly involved in community engagement, where interactions with officers influenced his next chapter.

“I saw how officers supported their communities, and I felt it would be a privilege to be a part of the QPS.”

His transition reflects a broader theme within the graduating cohort, which includes recruits from diverse professional backgrounds such as defence, education, childcare and international policing.

123 New Officers to the Frontline

In total, 123 new constables graduated from the Brisbane Academy, with deployments stretching from metropolitan Brisbane to regional Queensland.

Within Brisbane alone:

North Brisbane District will receive 14 new officers
South Brisbane District will receive 11 new officers

Those figures represent a significant reinforcement of frontline capability across the capital, supporting suburbs from Ferny Grove and Stafford in the north to Sherwood, West End and Upper Mount Gravatt in the south.

Acting Police Commissioner Brett Pointing APM told graduates that policing is more than employment.

“A career in policing is more than a job; it’s a calling to protect and make a meaningful difference in the lives of Queenslanders,” he said.

A Moment of Reflection

The ceremony also paused to honour the service and sacrifice of two officers who lost their lives in the line of duty. The families of Senior Constable Brett Forte and Senior Constable David Masters were presented with Queensland Police Blue Heart Medals, recognising their ultimate sacrifice and commitment to protecting the community.

The minute of silence underscored the responsibility now carried by the newest recruits as they begin their careers.

The Oxley Academy’s Ongoing Role

For Oxley residents, the Academy remains a steady presence — quietly shaping the next generation of officers who will serve across Queensland’s cities, suburbs and remote communities.

Kai Edwards’ journey from Olympic waters to the parade ground is a reminder that elite performance and public service share common ground: discipline, resilience and commitment to something bigger than self.

From the marathon swim course in Tokyo to the streets of Queensland, the race has changed — but the purpose remains clear.

Published 3-Mar-2026

Corinda Rugby Legend Charlotte Caslick Announces First Pregnancy

Photo Credit: Charlotte Caslick/ Instagram

Rugby athlete Charlotte Caslick, who grew up in Corinda, and her partner, rugby union athlete turned cattle grazier and contractor Lewis Holland, are excitedly preparing to welcome their first child.

The announcement came on a Saturday in late February, with the 30-year-old athlete sharing the update through social media. Caslick, who grew up in the Brisbane suburb of Corinda and attended school in the local area, showed a video of the moment she shared the news with her fellow Australian sevens teammates. The couple has been together since the 2016 Rio Olympics, where they both represented Australia on the world stage.

While the pair is famous for their speed and skill on the grass, they have spent the last few years building a quiet life away from the stadium lights. They currently manage a cattle property located near Stanthorpe, a few hours south-west of Brisbane.

Holland previously mentioned to the national broadcaster that his childhood goal was always to work on a cattle station rather than just playing professional sport. He considers his rugby career something he does in his spare time between managing the land.

The couple has specific plans for their agricultural business that involve breeding a specific type of highland cattle. Caslick stated that she intends to breed these animals to sell to hobby farmers or people looking for unique pets. There are also plans to establish an accommodation business on the property so visitors can interact with the animals directly.

The timing of the pregnancy coincides with a recovery period for the star athlete. Caslick has been dealing with a fractured ankle for the past six months, which has kept her away from competitive play. This injury has already confirmed she will not participate in the 2025 Rugby World Cup. However, she has made it clear that her time in the green and gold jersey is not over yet.

Caslick intends to return to elite competition with the goal of playing in the 2028 Olympic Games in Los Angeles. She also expressed a strong desire to continue playing until the 2029 World Cup. Because that tournament will be held in Australia, she believes it would be the perfect setting to finish her professional career in front of a home crowd. For now, the focus remains on the upcoming arrival and her physical rehabilitation.

Published Date 28-February-2026

Emerson Jones Wins W75 Brisbane Title at Home to Reach Career-Best World Ranking

Tennis Australia

Seventeen-year-old Emerson Jones has claimed her fourth professional title on home soil at the Queensland Tennis Centre in Tennyson, defeating former world No.31 Zhu Lin in straight sets to reach a career-best world ranking of No.144 and place herself firmly on course for a top-100 breakthrough in 2026.

Jones won the W75 Brisbane 2 final 6-4 7-5 on 15 February, producing her best performance of the week on the courts where she trains daily with coach David Taylor. The win delivered 18 ranking places in a single afternoon, carrying her back inside the top 150 after she had slipped out of it in the weeks prior. For a teenager who began the 2026 season by defeating a top-50 opponent at the Brisbane International on the same complex, the title confirmed that her performances at the highest level are no longer occasional upsets but a pattern building toward something substantial.

A Week That Required Everything She Had

The path to the W75 Brisbane 2 title tested Emerson Jones at every stage. In the quarterfinals she needed three sets to see off Japan’s Miho Kuramochi, a patient baseline grinder who pushed her well beyond the hour mark. The semifinal proved even more demanding, when Australian compatriot and top seed Talia Gibson served for the second set before Jones reeled off the games she needed to advance in three. By the time she faced Zhu Lin in the final, she had already banked more competitive hours than most players manage across an entire fortnight.

View this post on Instagram

Against Zhu Lin, a player who reached a career-high of No.31 in 2023 and carries the kind of experience that overwhelms younger opponents, Emerson Jones played with the composure of someone entirely at home on the surface. She was: she was on her own training courts, in her own city, in front of family and supporters who have watched her develop since she first picked up a racquet at the Coomera Waters Recreation Club on the Gold Coast at the age of four. The 6-4 7-5 scoreline reflected a controlled, composed performance rather than a scrambling survival.

From the Gold Coast to the Top 150

Emerson Jones grew up on the Gold Coast, attending Coomera Anglican College, and began playing tennis at four years of age. Her mother, Loretta Harrop, won a silver medal at the 2004 Athens Olympics as a triathlete, and her father, Brad Jones, was a prominent Queensland rules footballer who won the Grogan Medal in 1999. Sport is not a departure from family tradition for Emerson Jones; it is the family tradition.

After joining the National Academy in 2023, Jones stormed to the top of the ITF junior rankings in September 2024, becoming the first Aussie girl to hold the world No. 1 spot since Jelena Dokic in 1998. Her rise was fueled by a stellar Grand Slam run, where she broke a 16-year drought for local girls at the 2024 Australian Open final before backing it up with a runner-up finish on the hallowed grass of Wimbledon.

The transition from junior dominance to professional results is one tennis produces with far less consistency than it promises, but Emerson Jones has navigated it with unusual efficiency. She made her Grand Slam main draw debut at the 2025 Australian Open on a wildcard, after earning her place through her ITF title at Playford. She is coached by David Taylor, who has previously worked with former world No.1 players Martina Hingis and Ana Ivanovic, and US Open champion Sam Stosur.

Four Titles, One Clear Direction

The W75 Brisbane 2 title is Emerson Jones’s fourth professional title overall, joining Sydney in 2024 and Fukuoka and Playford in 2025. Each has come on a surface and in conditions she handles well, and each has arrived at a moment when her ranking needed the points most. That instinct for winning the right tournaments at the right time is itself a skill that separates developing players from ones ready to compete consistently at a higher level.

Her ranking goal for 2026 is unambiguous: top 100. At No.144 and climbing with the season still young, the target is well within range if the results at Brisbane continue into the clay and grass seasons ahead. The Queensland Tennis Centre at 190 King Arthur Terrace, Tennyson, where she trains and now holds an ITF title, sits as a fitting backdrop for whatever comes next.

Upcoming Australian Pro Tour fixtures and rankings can be followed here.

Published 27-February-2026.

Oxley Memorial Puts Purple Poppy Day Focus on Service Animals

Photo Credit: QPS

On a normal day at the Oxley Police Academy, it would be easy to walk past the Animal Memorial without realising how much history sits in one place: a sandstone plinth and a bronze plaque showing a police dog and a police horse, set there to honour the animals that served alongside Queensland Police Service officers.

On 24 Feb, Queensland Police Service Media used Purple Poppy Day to draw attention back to that Oxley memorial and to the animals still working across Queensland — dogs trained to detect drugs, explosives and firearms, and horses that support crowd control, search operations and community engagement.

QPS described Purple Poppy Day as an annual tribute to war and service animals that have served alongside humans. In Queensland, the message lands with special weight at Oxley, where the memorial honours animals that have served the organisation over the years.

The agency said the Dog Squad includes more than 100 police dogs. Their work is practical and often unseen: detecting illegal substances and dangerous items, tracking offenders, and helping in search and rescue operations when time matters most.

QPS also highlighted the Mounted Police Unit, which it said has served Queensland for more than 150 years and is currently home to 12 police horses, supporting operations and building connections through community engagement.

Purple Poppy Day is also closely linked with War Animal Day, which focuses on remembering animals that served, suffered and died in conflict and service roles. These animals contributed in roles such as communication and transport during conflict, including horses, pigeons, camels and donkeys.

The memorial at Oxley is not tied to a single calendar moment. It is there to keep the memory of service animals in view, while the work of police dogs and horses continues across Queensland.

Published 26-Feb-2026

West Brisbane Sports Results Feb 20-22

Sat, February 21, 2026 (Allianz Stadium) – A-League – Men – Round 18
• Sydney FC 1 | Brisbane Roar FC 0

Sun, February 22, 2026 (Spencer Park) – A-League – Women – Round 18
• Brisbane Roar FC 0 | Adelaide United FC 2

Sat, February 21, 2026 (St Georges Park – St George Willawong FC – Field 1) – FQPL1 – Men – Round 1
• St George Willawong 1 | Broadbeach United 5

Fri, February 20, 2026 (Bulimba Memorial Park – Southside Eagles FC – Field 1) – Kappa Pro Series – Women – Regional Round 1
• Southside Eagles 0 | UQFC 0

Fri, February 20, 2026 (Walton Bridge Reserve – The Gap FC – Field 1) – Kappa Pro Series – Women – Regional Round 1
• The Gap FC 0 | Logan Lightning 2

Sat, February 21, 2026 (Goodwin Park – Olympic FC – Field 1) – NPL – Men – Round 1
• Olympic FC 2 | Lions FC 1

Sun, February 22, 2026 (Meakin Park – Field 1) – NPL – Men – Round 1
• Brisbane Roar B 1 | Brisbane City 3

Sat, February 21, 2026 (Heath Park – Eastern Suburbs FC – Field 1) – NPL – Women – Round 3
• Eastern Suburbs 4 | Brisbane City 2

Sat, February 21, 2026 (Goodwin Park – Olympic FC – Field 1) – NPL – Women – Round 3
• Olympic FC 0 | Lions FC 0

Fri, February 20, 2026 (Brisbane Entertainment Centre) – NBL – Men – Round 22
• Brisbane Bullets 77 | Sydney Kings 117

Sat, February 21, 2026 (The Gabba) – One Day Cup 2025-26 – Men – Match 6
• Queensland Bulls 260 | South Australia Men 135

Sat, February 14, 2026 & Sat, February 21, 2026 (2 Day – Wep Harris Oval) – Queensland Premier Cricket – Men 1st Grade – Round 14
• University of Queensland Mens 1st Grade 6-251 | Valley Mens 1st Grade 8-262

Sun, February 22, 2026 (Kerry Emery Oval – One Day) – Queensland Premier Cricket – Women 1st Grade – Round 21
• Sunshine Coast Womens 1st Grade 111 | Valley Womens 1st Grade 9-235

Sat, February 14, 2026 & Sat, February 21, 2026 (2 Day – Trevor Hohns Field) – Queensland Premier Cricket – Men 1st Grade – Round 14
• Sandgate-Redcliffe Mens 1st Grade 6-322 | Western Suburbs Mens 1st Grade 3-324