Communities Don’t Run Themselves

Long before the gates open, before crowds wander through the displays and…

Country, Community and Keeping Traditions Alive

For more than 40 years, the Glenreagh Pony Club has helped local…

More Than a Festival — A Connection to Community

For the owner of Urunga Chainsaw and Mower, that first introduction to…

Glenreagh Rural Fire Brigade Coming Home to the Orara Valley

For some people, finding home means discovering somewhere new. For Shez, it…

Preserving the Stories of Glenreagh

When Wilma arrived in Glenreagh in 1960 as a young schoolteacher, she…

Keeping Old Trades Alive

For Will Mackie, the Glenreagh Timber Festival isn’t just an event. It’s…

From Rock and Roll to Rural Life

Not many people swap the rock-and-roll industry in London for cattle paddocks…

Sweet Traditions

For Sue-Ellen Elks, the Glenreagh Timber Festival has always been a family…

Keeping Glenreagh’s Story Alive

Ask Noel Blackman about the Glenreagh Timber Festival, and he won’t start…

A Festival Built by Community

When thousands of visitors arrive in Glenreagh for the Timber Festival each…

A Legacy Woven Through Generations

For some families, history lives in photographs and stories. 

Finding Home in Glenreagh

Sometimes home is where you’re born. Sometimes it’s where you choose to…

Keeping Steam Alive at Glenreagh

For nearly 50 years, Honi has called Glenreagh home. What began as…

Keeping Steam Alive at Glenreagh at Shannondale Steam Shed

There’s something magical about steam. The hiss of escaping pressure, the rhythmic chug of…

The People Who Built the Festival

Before the crowds, before the packed program of events, before the festival…

The Connections That Bring Us Back 

Some people come to the Glenreagh Timber Festival for the woodchopping. Others come for the markets, machinery displays or…

Five Generations in Timber

For some people, timber is a profession. For others, it’s a hobby. For David, it’s simply been a…

Become A Partner

Sponsorship Opportunities

Scroll to Top