Anyone who has ever attempted the Falls Creek Peaks Challenge understands the deep and personal connection this physically demanding and emotionally rewarding event creates. I have felt that connection grow stronger every year since taking on my first Falls Creek Peaks Challenge in 2012. Over time, the Victorian High Country has become a second home as it has for so many riders who return year after year to train, ride and reconnect with this remarkable region. We regularly hear from riders who travel to the area well before the event to prepare for the challenge. I was fortunate to spend a beautiful weekend in Mount Beauty just a few weeks ago training for Falls Creek Peaks Challenge 2026. Like so many visitors, we were welcomed with open arms, enjoyed fabulous accommodation, swam in the lake, drank lots of coffee and ate some of the best pizza I have ever, and was completely converted to the merits of staying in Mount Beauty. I will certainly be back after the event for some well-earned rest and recovery. Falls Creek Peaks Challenge is far more than a one day ride. It brings thousands of visitors
The tavern’s got a new local behind the bar!
Ale’s (pronounced Ahlee) here to help for the summer and we’re open!
Closed Mondays
Tues – Sun from 10am. Late weekends +
Sam in the kitchen Fri – Sun nights!
Pool table, dart board, rustic vibes and good people!
Email or call us for bookings - we’ll keep the doors open for you!
Ph: 0492 877 044
Fully Licensed – Great Deck!
Beautiful Bogong Village Walks, fishing, flowers!
into the High Country across the summer months, supporting local businesses, accommodation providers and communities that make this experience so special. We sincerely hope the event continues to deliver strong tourism benefits for the region.
We extend our heartfelt thanks to the communities of Falls Creek, Mount Beauty, Harrietville and Omeo, whose warmth and hospitality are central to the Peaks experience. Following last year’s announcement of our long term partnership, we are proud that Falls Creek Peaks Challenge will continue to call the High Country home for many years to come.
In 2026, more than 2,500 riders will once again take on one of Australia’s toughest cycling challenges from Falls Creek. Some are chasing a lifelong goal, others are returning to improve on past efforts, but all are united by resilience, determination and the extraordinary support of the cycling community.
Falls Creek Peaks Challenge riders arrive with determination, endurance and courage but they also bring generosity, encouragement and camaraderie. These qualities are what make this event truly unique.
To our High Country communities, thank you for welcoming us once again. We look forward to sharing another unforgettable Falls Creek Peaks Challenge together in 2026. •
Alison McCormack Chief Executive Officer Bicycle Network
Falls Creek is thrilled to host the 2026 Peaks Challenge and to welcome an incredible number of road cycling enthusiasts to our winding alpine roads, which we proudly call ‘our backyard!’
As one of Australia’s premier destinations for road, gravel and mountain biking, we are overjoyed to see both locals and visitors returning to take on this exciting challenge once again this year.
Be sure to soak in the vibrant atmosphere of our Alpine Village after the main event, and we can’t wait to welcome you back throughout summer for more adventures. Happy riding!
Colleen
Gwynne, General Manager Falls Creek Alpine Resort
Good Luck to all Riders – Enjoy the Challenge We’re here if you need us!!
Bikes – Road | Mountain | E Bikes
Bikes for Kids to Adults
Bike Gear & Accessories
Fishing Gear, Licences & Bait Tubes for the river!
Comfy Café doing Brekky Fri to Sun and Lunch Wed to Sun.
The Wedding Gardens are looking fine! HIRE • SALES •
Outdoor seating for coffee, snacks and smoothies seven days a week
Open from 8am ~ 7 Days a Week
Kiewa Valley Highway, Tawonga South Ph: 03 5754 1118
Em: info@rockyvalley com.au
Wb: www rockyvalley com.au
Having just completed 200km, with about 35km to go, riders turn left at Shannon Vale and… That sign on the road says ‘Seriously WTF? The altitude here is around 720m ASL, and in the next 14km, riders climb to around 1520m ASL. A great effort. Pic – Courtesy Bicycle Network
This would have been 17 years of this fantastic event – had we not had a small landslip above Bogong Village on 12th October in 2022. As we all know, that slip knocked out the road to Falls Creek and consequently, businesses in the area are still doing it a bit tough.
Around 2,500 keen cyclists are preparing to take part in this year's Peaks Challenge, one of Australia's most difficult and picturesque cycling events.
Set across three of the Victorian High Country's most famous climbs - Tawonga Gap, Mount Hotham and the back of Falls Creek - Peaks Challenge is equivalent to a mountain stage of the Tour de France.
The event covers 235 kilometres with 4,000+ metres of climbing and a 13-hour deadline. This year, Peaks Challenge takes place on Sunday 8 March. More than 150 support staff and volunteers are involved in delivering the event. This year, several participants - dubbed 'Peaks Legends' - have been fundraising for Bicycle Network's Ride2School program, raising money to help get more students travelling actively to school.
Students who ride or walk to school contribute to their minimum physical activity level of 60 minutes per day and are more focused and engaged than those who travel to school by car.
Bicycle Network CEO, Alison McCormack, who is participating in this year's event as a rider, said it was sure to be one to remember.
"Every year we return to the stunning Victorian alpine region to enjoy this incredible event.
"This year, we're excited to welcome more than 2,500 determined riders to Falls Creek and we can't wait to see what they achieve.
Use Lights Front & Rear Day & Night
Riding in and out of shadow can make cyclists very hard to see!
"Our Peaks Legends have so far raised over $40,000 for Ride2School - a massive win for making active transport more accessible and building healthy habits in the next generation." Over the years many locals have ridden the event. Names like Bernie McArdle, Andy Mero, Justin Hanlon, Tina Cook, Mitch Cook and Larry Franklin are just a few that come to mind. Then later we have Brian Peacock from Rocky Valley Bikes and Meredith Iaria; Ron Gallagher; Mandy Bland; Atilla Kerestes; Shaun Power (having done if five or six times) Kevin Bradley, Iain Morrison and more recently Lyn Landry and Alex Smit. The good news is that several of these names are back in the saddle for this year’s event. Lyn Landry, Shaun Power, Justin Hanlon and our running athlete Nicole (Nik Nok) McKilliam –see article Page Eight.
For exclusive interviews, further information, or imagery, please contact the Bicycle Network Media team at media@bicyclenetwork.com.au or 0425858428.
At first light on Saturday, 28 February, 240 participants gathered at the base of Mount Bogong for the 46th Mount Bogong Conquestathon. The 21-kilometre course pushed entrants up the steep Staircase Spur - rising 1,410 metres in just 9 kilometres - to the 1,986 -metre summit of Victoria’s highest peak. From there, competitors descended Eskdale Spur to Camp Creek Gap before tackling the final 8-kilometre 4WD track back to Mountain Creek Campground.
More than half of the participants came from Northeast Victoria and Albury/Wodonga regions, but the event also attracts entrants
from all over Australia. The Kiewa and Ovens Valleys were well represented with 26 percent of participants calling the Valleys their home.
The event has two categories: competitive or non-competitive. Participants chose to either compete and run in the competitive category or take their time and walk it in the non-competitive category. The forecast of thunderstorms in the afternoon fortunately did not eventuate, and all participants were treated to a perfect day to conquer Mount Bogong and feel like they were on top of the world.
Open: Sunday to Thursday: 10am - 9pm Friday & Saturday: 10am - 10pm Closed Christmas Day Great THIRSTY CAMEL Specials Join the
Em: mtbeauty@countrygrocers.com.au Open 8am – 7pm Seven Days
The non-competitive field once again showcased the spirit of the Conquestathon, with walkers embracing the challenge alongside family and friends. Among them was a group of longtime friends aged 75 to 83 who travelled from Melbourne to take part, as well as four women from Queensland who arrived unsure of what to expect but finished the course eager to return next year.
Many families seized the chance to take on the mountain together - some for the first time, others continuing a long-held tradition that now spans multiple generations. Among the supporters at the finish line was Bruce Vine, organiser of the inaugural Conquestathon in 1969, cheering on his teenage grandson and his friends as they completed the demanding course.
Local Wildflower Pilates Instructor Mimi Bennet was fastest lady – showing just how good her Pilates is! Pic – Owen Davies Photography
Event Director Nick Wright says, “Our event is about providing that support to people who would never go alone to hike Mount Bogong but choose to enter this event as it gives people the safety and reassurance that they will be okay.”
In the competitive category Altra Running provided a pair of Altra trail running shoes for the first across the line in Open Male and Female, Under-18 Male and Female, and Fastest Team divisions.
The individual divisions were dominated by locals. The first across the line was Bright local, Hayden Barnett ahead of second and third place finishers overall - Iain Best from Canberra closely followed by Finn Walsh of Benalla.
The first female across the line and twelfth place overall was Mimi Bennet from Tawonga South. Mimi led the whole way ahead of second female finisher Tania Willey of Huon Creek and third place female, Rachel Saultry of Kilsyth.
Mount Beauty cousins Eddy and Bethany Franzke led the under-18 field for Team Franzke. Bethany completed the course alongside her father, Ian Franzke, who secured second place in the 50–59 age division. Eddy’s mum, Kim also participated. In the fastest team division, ‘Trail Running Holon’ team members Jim Wright, Neil Van Der Ploeg and Tim Guy had an amazing, combined time of 8:01:19 edging out Team Franzke with a combined time of 8:39:31.
Once again, the team with the most registered participants on the day was the Bridge Road Brewers Run Club of Beechworth. They get to enjoy two nights free accommodation at Howmans Gap Alpine Discovery Camp for the whole team. For full results please visit: https://www. hoppet.com.au/conquestathon-results/ The Mount Bogong Conquestathon is organised by the Conquestathon Organising Committee (COC) under the auspices of the Kangaroo Hoppet and with support from AGL, owner and operator of the Kiewa Hydro Electricity scheme. Extra special thanks go to Race Director Nick Wright and fellow COC members, Michelle Davies and Nathan Roberts. Without their hard work prior to and on the day, this event could not happen. Kudos to the Birkebeiner Nordic Ski Club Search and Rescue members and all the volunteers from the local community who help make the Conquestathon a fun and safe event. •
Earth Core gardening supplies, rakes, mowers, blowers, drip systems, all trades tools, Wattyl Paint Distributor, Professional laundry powder, Hills clothes lines, internal and external shelving chain saws (service and sharpening also), air compressors and lots more!
Plus: we supply water filters, Supa Gas and offer a glass cutting service We also have tools and equipment for hire!
Both Mint Renewables and Trina Solar are here to turn a profit. Make no mistake. This is their aim. At no point have they demonstrated genuine concern for community wellbeing or for any of the issues repeatedly raised. The sudden emphasis by Mint on “increased engagement” late last year appears to be little more than a procedural box-ticking exercise, not a sincere effort to respectfully mitigate the impacts of this project on our community. These projects were imposed upon us and now there are attempts to secure acceptance through the promise of a community fund. Both proposed projects do not have the support of neighbouring residents or many residents in the Kiewa Valley. The projects were formally opposed by the Alpine Shire, the National Trust of Victoria, the Victorian Farmers Federation, and the local CFA, among many others.
the Bogong Power Station
Mint Renewables have conceded that their early engagement could have been “approached differently!” The community found it was evasive, fundamentally inadequate, dismissive of local expertise, and completely lacking in transparency.
Friends of the Kiewa and Alpine Valleys wrote to Mint Renewables to inform them that no amount of post-approval consultation, community-fund discussions, or facilitated conversations can substitute for genuine listening at the stage when it mattered most.
On 28 Nov 2025, Mint Renewables stated that they are committed to continuing to provide information as the Project progresses and to ensuring that neighbours and the broader community are kept informed during the next stage of development. Since then, we have heard nothing! Talk of working with the community on the final project and management measures is seemingly just talk. It is interesting to note that the landholder leasing to Mint has not fertilised this piece of land indicating that something is about to happen. There was also some activity near the Dederang Terminal Station this week.
99
Falls Creek/Mount Beauty/ Tawonga 000 HOSPITAL
Mount Beauty 5754 3500 MEDICAL CENTRES
Trina Solar is simply a disgrace. From them, neighbours hear absolutely nothing. Interestingly, at the current Senate enquiry into energy mis and/or disinformation, it was explained that Batteries set the spot price on the grid 23% of the time whilst providing only 2% of the electricity in the market in 2025. Batteries cost hundreds of millions of dollars and they need to make back the cost of the capital expenditure in very compressed windows (usually in the evening when the sun goes down). When there is no other electricity in the market they can charge whatever they want. Introducing these technologies that operate in small increments does not supress process prices - it creates volatility in the market.
U.S. Secretary of Energy Chris Wright: “Germany invested half a trillion dollars, more than doubled the capacity of its electricity grid, and today produces 20% less electricity than before that investment, selling it at three times the price.”
The renewable energy bubble is popping globally. Australian Government policy has forced the closure of coal-fired power stations and replaced it with subsidised renewables promising reduced power bills. This is not happening. Meanwhile Australia sells coal to India and China and they use if for cheap energy and emit into the same atmosphere. Hypocrisy! •
Falls Creek (closed in summer) 5758 3238 Mount Beauty 5754 3400 RACV Falls Creek/Mount Beauty 5750 1230 BURN OFF NOTIFICATIONS CFA 1800 668 511 Steve Gardiner 0417 583 976 STATE EMERGENCY SERVICE Falls Creek 13 25 00 BEE PROBLEMS
POLICE (non-emergency) 131 444
Falls Creek 5758 3424
Mount Beauty 5754 4244
Wangaratta 5723 0600
REGIONAL ROADS VICTORIA 133 778
Falls Creek 5758 3287
TREES DOWN On Vic Roads 13 11 70 On Shire Roads 5755 0555
WILDLIFE RESCUE - North East Shires
Danni Townsend O’Neil 0405 193 807 Chris Lehman 0434 479 459 On Houses
WILDLIFE RESCUE – Alpine Shire
Jody Michelle 0416 166 775
Jo Ingram 0412 553 527
Liz Swinton 0407 511 686
DISTRIBUTION: • All accommodation houses, restaurants, businesses, club lodges & apartments in Falls Creek, Bogong Village, Mount Beauty, Tawonga South, Tawonga & Dederang, plus the RMB’s between Dederang & Tawonga & selected venues in Bright & Myrtleford. ONLINE: • Available in PDF form at: www.fallscreek.com.au/whatson/
WEBSITE: • www.thisweekinfallscreek.com.au
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Attendance this year was close to 2500 people despite the heat. Everyone seemed to have an amazing day.
Five years ago, we set ourselves a simple but powerful goal - Give back $10,000 every year to local community groups.
This year, thanks to the incredible support of our community, we didn’t just meet that goal — we absolutely smashed it.
$13,050 given directly to community organisations. $21,200 raised by community groups on the day.
Race Day Raffle contributions. • $1,000 to support bushfire impacted race clubs. • $2,850 towards maintenance at the Dederang Recreation Reserve.
That’s a massive $37,100 going straight back into local communities - from one end of the Kiewa Valley to the other.
A huge thank you to everyone who bought a raffle ticket, volunteered, sponsored, or supported the day - this impact belongs to all of you. The list of people is immense!
To all the campers who came, relaxed and participated, we were delighted at the turn out and your generous donations.
To all those who came from far and wide and to the wonderful local clubs and community groups who helped our volunteer committee set up and run the day, to our wonderful food and drink vendors, we send our thanks and look forward to seeing you all next year.
VALLEY FUN & FITNESS CLASS
Every Tuesday at 9am at the Ladies Facility, Dederang Recreation Reserve. Bring a drink bottle and towel. $10 per session. Classes by Narelle Jones. Enquiries: Sharon McEvoy 0438 289 293 (the6maccas@bigpond.com)
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Madness is a reasonable reaction to a world where people kill each other over lines on a map! Spike Milligan
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
I think sometimes we need to take a step back and just remember we have no greater right to be here than any other animal! David Attenborough MISSING BOOK
This
‘Missing Book’ advert has appeared for quite some time now. Your Journo has purchased a digital copy from Melbourne University. But, the book itself is important – because it was given to a member of the community to be kept in perpetuity for the community. Titled “The Interaction between Land Use, the Environment and the Hydrology of the Bogong High Plains between 1850 and 1985” it is a vital piece of local history. If anyone can help us, call 0400 350 488.
To the jockeys, trainers and horses and all those who participated in Fashions on the Field, the tug of war and foot race challenges, thank you for joining in the fun. •
#ByTheCommunity #ForTheCommunity #KiewaValley #CommunityStrong #LocalLegends
Thanks to the Dederang Race Club committee for a fabulous job well done – and for the brilliant community attitude! Ed
WHERE 2D Tawonga Crescent. WHEN 8:30am – 5pm Mon – Friday 10am – 12 noon Saturdays. HOW Ph: 03 5754 3400 for appointments
WHO Doctors: Jeff Robinson, Libby Garoni, Skye Delaney, Laura Zagorski, Lauren Cusson, Damian Heman, Daniel Florisson and Vanessa Cservid.
WHAT Fully accredited General Practice with 50 years of service to the Upper Kiewa Valley. CONTACT Ph: 03 5754 3400
Em: enquiries@mbmc.com.au Wb: https://www.mbmc.com.au/
If you need to see a doctor please contact Mount Beauty Medical Centre on 03 5754 3400. You may be directed to a doctor for a tele-health appointment. Our Doctors are on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week from Mount Beauty.
Your local practice – supporting the community!
BOWEN THERAPY & MASSAGE
Tawonga South. Ph: Heather: 0428 993 125
BUILDING & ELECTRICAL
Duggan & Hanlon, your complete building service. Please cal Justin Mb: 0458 220 879.
CARPET CLEANING
Call Nathan of NatWest Home Maintenance, your local Carpet Cleaning Service. 0429 933 492.
CARPENTRY & BUILDING SERVICES
Oztek Constructions Pty Ltd. We do local building work, renovations, extensions and maintenance. Email Dave at: oztekconstructions@gmail.com. Or Ph: 0466 990 862
CIVIL CELEBRANT – HEATHER MULL
Quality Ceremonies – All Types. Mb: 0428 993 125.
COLLECTABLES & HOMEWARES
I Dream Of Snow - Vintage snow collectables & brand new homewares. Open on-line all year round. www.idreamofsnow.com
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Altitude Electrical – No job too big or too small. Domestic, Commercial & Industrial. Ben Svarc. Mb: 0419 801 109
FREIGHT – ALB – MTB – FALLS CREEK
Remo’s Transport from Albury/Wodonga to Mount Beauty and Falls Creek Mon to Fri inclusive. Refrigeration available. Ph: John or Esther 0417 414 320.
Design and landscaping - quality work. Contact Hamish at External Solutions: Em: admin@externalsolutions.com.au. Mb: 0400 160 532.
LD’S HOME PET CARE
Pet Care and Dog Walking. Ph: Lisa 0407 541 695.
LOCKSMITH & HANDYMAN
Codi Coutts – servicing the Kiewa Valley & North East Victoria. Ph: 0475 388 990. Em: kiewavalleylocksmith@yahoo.com
PAINTING SERVICES
Interior/Exterior, Domestic/Commercial. Obligation Free Quotes. Quality & Service Guaranteed. KLM Alpine Painting Services. Ph: Laif: 0437 023 921.
PHYSIOTHERAPY
Kiewa Valley Sports & Spinal Therapy, 5A Hollonds St, Mount Beauty. Out of Hours & Home visits available. HiCaps. Ph: 03 5754 1270.
PILATES
Reformer, Group or Individual for a better quality of life. Wildflower Pilates Ph: 0433 017 660.
REMEDIAL MASSAGE
Altitude Physio, Massage & Myotherapy. Ph: 03 5758 3766. Text: 0403 854 525
STORAGE
Caravans, Vehicles, Pallets, Large Lock-Up Units. Ph: 0428 361 497. www.alpinewarehousing.com
In the last edition, I wrote about how injury pushed me onto two wheels - and how growth isn’t always about returning to who you were. This is what that change actually looked like.
AIt was just 35 kilometres into a 163-kilometre, four-day running event in the Grampians National Park when my knee seized. Not a niggle. Not a warning. It locked.
I hobbled out of the checkpoint telling myself I could run it off. But I knew. It was day one. It was far too early to feel that kind of pain. Each morning I woke up stiffer and sorer. I’ve never taken Panadol during a race before; suddenly I was relying on it just to sleep. Still, I minimised it. Running is uncomfortable. Endurance is supposed to hurt. I just need a short break once this is over.
By the final stage - 33 kilometres with 1,500 metres of climbing - I could barely walk. Pulling out felt impossible. I’d endured three days already. Quitting before the last start line felt harder than starting broken. It was excruciating. I shrank the course to single kilometres, then to steps, then to breaths. I bargained. I distracted myself. I did what endurance athletes do - and I finished.
The finish line felt triumphant - The weeks that followed did not!
The injury didn’t truly reveal itself until about six weeks later. I kept trying to run. Kept “testing” it. Kept believing grit would fix what rest wouldn’t. Instead, I just prolonged it. Seven weeks in, in tears from the constant ache while trying to work, I finally made the call to see a physio. The message was clear: STOP! Stop aggravating it. Stop pretending it wasn’t serious. Stop chasing fitness at the expense of healing.
All that time, I’d been riding my bike as a substitute. But I wasn’t present. I’d pedal past trails staring into the trees, wishing I was
running. The bike felt like a consolation prize.
Meanwhile, an ultra at the end of March sat on my calendar like a quiet ultimatum. Every rehab session came with the same question hanging over it: Will I be ready?
Eventually, I had to ask a better question: Should I be?
We wouldn’t know how reactive the injury truly was until I gave it space to calm down. That meant committing fully to recovery - not half in, half out. So I did the strength work. The mobility. The tedious, unglamorous exercises. Gradually, the constant pain softened. Stability returned. Confidence flickered. For weeks I’d felt like I was stuck in a pitch-black tunnel. Now, at least, I had a torch.
The decisive moment came when I realised I still couldn’t comfortably go for a simple walk. Even if I made the start line, I wouldn’t be showing up strong - I’d be showing up stubborn. The ultra wasn’t slipping away; it was simply not for this season.
Letting go was harder than finishing that final stage in the Grampians.
Around that time, friends up in Falls Creek began pulling me into their long alpine rides. They didn’t just ride alongside me - they coached, encouraged and gently pushed. They helped me learn how to descend without fear, how to climb efficiently, how to read the road. For the first time in two months, I could push hard without consequences. That’s when the decision became clear. The ultra could wait until next summer. This summer, I would commit to something different: the Bicycle Network 235km Peaks Challenge. • Nik Nok This weekend is the Peaks Challenge and Nik Nok has committed to the event and to a wrap of her experience in the next edition. Ed.
MAR 7, 14, 21, 28 Park Run. 8am at Bicentennial Park, Lakeside Ave. All welcome. Enquiries to: mountbeauty@ parkrun.com
MAR 7, 14, 21, 28 The Man Walk - Bicentennial Park 10am Saturdays, 3km easy walk around the pondage, for anybody that would love a walk and a chat. https://themanwalk.com.au/
FEB 28 Mount Bogong Conquestathon. www.hoppet. com.au/conquestathon. See write-up this Edition
MAR 7 Mount Beauty Community Market, 8am – 1pm Hydro Park, Lakeside Avenue. You make it, you bake it, you grow it – you’re welcome! Enquiries to: mountbeautymarket@gmail.com
MAR 6 – 9 Peaks Challenge, Falls Creek. 2000 cyclists challenge themselves to the ultimate 235km ride. www.fallscreek.com.au
MAR 13 Falls Creek Longest Lunch @ Cloud 9. More details and ticket info in this edition.
MAR 14 Falls Creek Staff Reunion at Bogong Jack’s Tavern, Bogong Village. Accommodation Bookings via Air B & B. Contact Rod Drill on Mb: 0412 481 711
MAR 28 – 29 Great Alpine Rally – the inaugural event based out of Falls Creek. https://www. australiantarmacrally.com/greatalpinerally.
APRIL 3 – 6 Falls Creek Easter Festival – including FOMO Easter Trail Run
APR 11 - 13 Alpine Challenge, Falls Creek. The greatest run in the Alps From smaller distances to 100 mile. Runningwild56@bigpond.com. Mb: 0418 136 070
APR 25 ANZAC Day Falls Creek 5am Eagle Rock. Dawn Service 7am Bicentennial Park. March & Service 10:45am Hollonds Street and Cenotaph.
MAY 5 – 6 Trade Fair @ Falls Creek. Open to all members of the hospitality industry. Ph: 0400 350 488
MAY 16 Mount Beauty Running Festival. Great courses, great fun. Em: info@hoppet.com.au
JUN 1 Falls Creek Polar Plunge – a refreshing dip in Rocky Valley Dam to celebrate the start of winter and appease the Snow Gods for a great season. 10am Rocky Valley Dam. Ph: 03 5758 1200
For further details on coming events, go to: https://www.fallscreek.com.au/whats-on/events/
8am - 8pm weekdays 9am - 7pm weekends & Public Holidays