Forster Tuncurry Who's Who
Public Profile
My 20+ years of experience as a baby sleep coach started in London as a mothercraft night nanny. Today I’m not only Australia’s most experienced baby sleep consultant, I’m also a passionate parent and infant advocate. I support parents across Australia with my intensive 1:1 support baby sleep support programs. I love the feeling of helping parents not only get the sleep they deserve – but also understand how they got there.
I’ve helped doctors, teachers, celebrities and coaches both-in Australia and abroad. In Canberra I can visit any suburb in the ACT within 50 klms of my sleep clinic in Duffy. Or do what the majority of my clients have do, and can sign up for my 1:1 baby sleep support program. This program has intensive support for a two full weeks in the form of Text, Audio & Video In App support. This includes stand by baby sleep support the first evening of the program where I will be there (virtually) by your side as we get your baby to sleep for the first evening.
I’ve helped doctors, teachers, celebrities and coaches both-in Australia and abroad. In Canberra I can visit any suburb in the ACT within 50 klms of my sleep clinic in Duffy. Or do what the majority of my clients have do, and can sign up for my 1:1 baby sleep support program. This program has intensive support for a two full weeks in the form of Text, Audio & Video In App support. This includes stand by baby sleep support the first evening of the program where I will be there (virtually) by your side as we get your baby to sleep for the first evening.
Baby Sleep Consultant Byron Bay
Connect through my public pages
Public information provided by this member.
Share this Portrait
Distinguished and Famous people from Forster Tuncurry
🌟 John Wright
Scottish shipwright John Wright helped establish the working settlement of Tuncurry during the 1870s. His enterprise included milling, a store and shipbuilding, connecting the district’s timber resources with coastal transport. Other workers and their families formed part of the growing community beside Wallis Lake. His name survives at John Wright Park, while local monuments record the wider group involved in the settlement. The twin towns’ later holiday identity rests partly on this earlier economy of sawmills, boats and the people who built them.
