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SERVING UP BETTER FACILITIES AT WATERVIEW HEIGHTS SQUASH CLUB

  • Nov 3
  • 2 min read

Local squash players are set to enjoy smoother moves and refreshed facilities with an $11,000 upgrade on the way for the Waterview Heights Squash Club thanks to funding secured under the NSW Government’s Community Building Partnership program, Clarence Nationals MP Richie Williamson has announced.

 

Mr Williamson said the Club will receive $11,000 to support important improvements, boosting participation and ensuring safe and modern facilities for local players.

 

“This is great news for the Club and the many people of all ages who use the facilities to stay active and connected,” Mr Williamson said.

“Strong community sporting clubs are at the heart regional communities like the Clarence Valley and I’m thrilled this funding will support squash to remain a thriving sport here.”

 

The upgrade includes $7,000 for court flooring repairs and resurfacing, and $4,000 to modernise bathroom amenities, improving accessibility, safety and comfort for players and spectators.

 

Waterview Heights Squash Club Secretary Steve Danvers said the funding will make a big difference for the volunteer-run organisation.

 

“This upgrade means our courts and facilities can continue to meet the needs of the local squash community well into the future,” Mr Danvers said.

“With around 90 active members and up to 50 social players regularly using the club — including local high school students — these improvements help make squash more accessible, safe and enjoyable for everyone.”

 

Mr Williamson said the project is one of 22 local initiatives across the Clarence and Richmond Valleys receiving support in the latest round of the Community Building Partnership program.

 

PHOTO: Richie is pictured with L-R: Local squash player Jacob Marwhirt, Club Secretary - Steve Danvers, Treasurer - Michelle Wade & President - Peter Mitchell.

 

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ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF COUNTRY

I acknowledge the First Nations people of the Clarence electorate and pay my respect to the Elders past and present of the Bundjalung, Gumbaynggirr and Yaegl nations; 

I acknowledge the Aboriginal culture as the longest-living culture in the world.

Authorised by Richie Williamson, 11 Prince Street, Grafton, 2460.

Funded using parliamentary entitlements.

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