Hundreds of fire stations across will open their doors to the community on Saturday for Fire and Rescue NSW Open Day, and they're inviting people to learn more about the organisation.
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The open day is a chance for locals to gain a better understanding of the work firefighters do every day to protect the community. I'd like to encourage families across Bathurst to head down to their local fire station to have a chat to their local firefighters, learn how to be fire-safe, and say thank you for their bravery.
A range of free activities will be on display, including firefighting demonstrations, station tours and safety presentations. Families will also have the opportunity to get up close with firefighters, firetrucks and special equipment while learning about the critical work they do to protect the community.
The open day is also a chance to thank local firies for their commitment to protecting life and property.
The brave men and women of Fire and Rescue NSW put their lives on the line to keep the community safe so these events are a great opportunity to time to say thanks.
Thank local firies for their commitment to protecting life and property.
- Fire and Rescue Open Day
Baby bundles
SINCE January 1, a total of 34,175 Baby Bundles have been distributed across NSW.
The Baby Bundle meets Australian safety standards and contains a number of items including a sleeping bag, first aid kit, play and change mats, and resources on child development and parental wellbeing.
Parents will receive the Baby Bundle before being discharged from hospital, or after registering their child with NSW Births, Deaths and Marriages in instances where the birth does not occur in a hospital.
The Baby Bundle is part of the NSW Government's $157 million parenting package including more midwives and family health nurses, investment in testing and treatments for children's diseases, and practical and emotional support to parents.
Walk to school
THOUSANDS of primary school-aged children across Australia are lacing up their walking shoes and preparing for National Walk Safely to School Day on Friday, May 17.
The event aims to raise awareness of the health, road safety, transport and environmental benefits that regular walking can provide for the long term well-being of our children.