We are a small group that contains some very talented people.

We don’t seek an audience by propagating fear. We are unashamedly for the area. We like the cafes, the theatres, the exhibitions, the sport and the people. There is a change occurring on the North Shore, we are seeing a new generation of young, expert and enthusiastic people move in and run the place. And we like it.

We choose our subject matter by what we think will be popular with our audience and what appeals to us. If you think we’re missing something, then tell us.

Our offices are in St Ives although our workforce is distributed around the area.

About Ku-ring-gai

Here is some information about Kuringai. It has been acquired from ABS data and local resources.

In Ku-ring-gai, we’re bound by three national parks – Garigal National Park, Lane Cove National Park and Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park.

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  Situated 16km north of Sydney CBD.

• Population: 119,027 ABS 2013 data
• % of Greater Sydney population: 2.36%
• Density: 1,394 people per square kilometres
• Area: 85 square kilometres (8,541 hectares) from Roseville cinemas in the south to Wahroonga Park in the north, and St Ives Showground in the east to Lane Cove National Park in the west.

Ninety-five per cent of the residential area is low density housing, while just five per cent of land in Ku-ring-gai is used for business.

The region is named after the Kuringgai tribe who once inhabited the area and is part of the Hornsby Plateau.

• Median Personal Income: $814 (1.41 x’s national average)
• Median Family Income: $2,679 (1.81 x’s national average)
• 59.7% of those who work, work as professionals or managers
• Over the last five years, professionals are the fastest growing employee group
• 68% of those people living in Kuringai that work, travel outside Kuringai to work
• 15,000 people travel in to Kuringai to work (majority come from Hornsby, Warringah, Ryde, Willoughby)
• There are 13,499 businesses in Kuringai
• 34% of Kuringai residents have a bachelors degree or higher

In 2005-06, Ku-ring-gai had the second highest reported total development value in the state – A$1.7 billion, more than Parramatta, second only to the City of Sydney.