Music Journeys: How St Margaret’s Old Girls Are Inspiring the Next Generation

At St Margaret’s Anglican Girls School, music has long been more than an extracurricular. For many students, the school’s rich and diverse program has provided the spark for lifelong careers in the performing arts. Three Old Girls – Meleia Richardson (’21), opera singer Nina Korbe (’15), and violinist Annabelle Traves (’14) – show just how far that spark can reach.


Read: St Margaret’s Anglican Girls School in Australian Education Awards Finals (Again!)


For Meleia Richardson, music shaped every corner of her school life. From choirs and rock bands to lead roles in school musicals, she embraced every opportunity to perform. In her senior year she played Miss Honey in Matilda, a role that felt symbolic of the encouragement she had once received from older girls and was now passing on to younger students.

“I spent most of my spare time in the Sister Helen Orchestra Room and absolutely loved it,” she recalled. “I feel very lucky to have been part of a school that offered such a rich, diverse, and high-quality music program.”

Meleia Richardson (Photo credit: St Margaret’s Anglican Girls School)

After graduating, Meleia studied Contemporary Voice at the Queensland Conservatorium, Griffith University, where she developed as a solo artist and songwriter, experimenting with recording and production as well as performance. In 2025, she returned to Classics in the Cathedral, a St Margaret’s tradition she always loved, before stepping into professional performance. 

Now represented by an agent, she is working towards contracts as a vocalist on cruise ships and has also begun exploring the growing field of music therapy after her experiences in disability support.

While Meleia’s career is taking flight, two other St Margaret’s alumnae are already established names in the performing arts.

Old Girls
Photo credit: St Margaret’s Anglican Girls School/Facebook

Nina Korbe (née Wildman ’15) has become one of Brisbane’s rising opera stars. Recently listed among Style Magazine’s 30 Under 30, she is fresh from playing the lead role of Maria in Opera Australia’s West Side Story. Next year she will take to the stage at QPAC’s Glasshouse Theatre as Molly Johnson in The Drover’s Wife, marking another milestone in her fast-growing career.

Old Girls
Photo credit: St Margaret’s Anglican Girls School/Facebook

Annabelle Traves (’14) has taken her violin to some of the world’s most celebrated concert stages. She has toured globally with André Rieu and his Johann Strauss Orchestra, performed alongside Bruce Springsteen, and earlier this year released her debut single. Also featured in Style’s 30 Under 30, Annabelle continues to balance large-scale international tours with her own creative projects.


Read: St Margaret’s Principal Named One of Queensland’s Most Influential Educators


Together, these three Old Girls represent the breadth of opportunity that begins at St Margaret’s: from opera and orchestral touring to contemporary performance and music therapy. Each has followed a different path, yet all share the same foundation – a school community that nurtured their talents, challenged them to grow, and inspired them to dream boldly.

Their stories now inspire the next generation of St Margaret’s students who, like them, are discovering their passions and imagining their futures in music and beyond.

Published 22-September-2025

Eagle Farm Engineer’s Rapid Rise Wins National Aviation Award

Signalling the high quality of emerging Australian talent, an Eagle Farm-based Alliance Airlines engineer, Aaron Pollard, has been awarded a national scholarship for excellence, highlighting the critical role of ground crews in aviation safety.



A New Pace in Aircraft Maintenance

Pollard has set a remarkable pace in a field where precision and experience are paramount. His rapid completion of what is normally a three-year apprenticeship has drawn attention from industry leaders, showcasing the high calibre of emerging talent within Australia’s aviation sector. Working from the Alliance Airlines hub in Eagle Farm, Mr Pollard represents a fresh wave of technicians whose swift development is matched only by their commitment to their craft.

National Honour for Safety Commitment

This dedication was formally recognised when Mr Pollard was named a recipient of the 2025 Civil Aviation Safety Authority (CASA) scholarship for aircraft maintenance engineers. He was selected from a competitive field of more than 70 applicants from across the country. The CASA Chief Executive Officer, Pip Spence, noted that Mr Pollard was chosen for his strong commitment to aviation safety and genuine passion for his career. The scholarship, valued at up to $5,000, supports engineers in gaining the final licences needed to certify aircraft for flight.

Building a Career on the Ground

Mr Pollard’s swift rise is built on a solid foundation of training and diverse experience. Before joining Alliance Airlines, he held roles at TAE Aerospace and Northrop Grumman Australia, gaining exposure to different facets of the aerospace industry. He recently completed his Certificate IV in Aeroskills at Aviation Australia, finishing the qualification between 2023 and 2024. This background provided him with the skills to not only excel but also to innovate in his approach to aircraft maintenance.



The Engineer’s Satisfaction

For Mr Pollard, the reward for a long shift comes not just from solving a complex mechanical issue, but from the confirmation that his work is keeping Australians moving safely. He described the satisfaction of checking flight-tracking apps after a tiring night shift to see an aircraft he just serviced back in the air, safely on its way. It is this deep sense of responsibility and purpose that officials believe is vital for maintaining Australia’s world-class aviation safety record.

Published Date 24-September-2025

Bulls Begin Sheffield Shield Campaign at the Allan Border Field

The Queensland Bulls kick off their Sheffield Shield campaign this Saturday, 4 Oct, against the Tasmania Tigers at the Allan Border Field in Albion.

The 13-man squad combines plenty of international talent with youth.

Players
Marnus Labuschagne (captain)
Hugo Burdon
Jack Clayton
Benji Floros
Hayden Kerr
Usman Khawaja
Michael Neser
Jimmy Peirson
Matthew Renshaw
Gurinder Sandhu
Mitchell Swepson
Hugh Weibgen
Jack Wildermuth

Hugo Bardon is a 23-year-old batsman, bowling occasional leg spin. He made his Sheffield Shield debut last season.

Jack Clayton is a 26-year-old left-hand batsman who can bowl slow left-arm. He has worked his way through Premier Cricket and he’s now on a full contract.

Benji Floros is a 27-year-old right-arm quick bowler. Held back by injuries since his Shield debut in 2021 but he’s fit and ready to go in 2025.

Hugh Weibgen is a 20-year-old all rounder, bowling off breaks. He captained Australia under 19s last year and already has a ton under his belt this season in the One Day Cup.

Queensland have had two good wins in the One Day Cup so far and will be hoping to get off the Shield mark in this one. But Tasmania’s top order batter, Jake Weatherald, was last season’s top run scorer in the Shield and after getting used to wearing his baggy green, Tasmanian all-rounder, Beau Webster, will be looking to earn his place in the Ashes squad.

So packed full of talent, this is one to trundle down Greg Chappell Street for.

The game starts on Saturday at 10:00 a.m. If you can’t get to the Allan Border field, it will be broadcast on Kayo.

The Italian Plate to Close After Seven Years of Service

For seven years, The Italian Plate on Racecourse Road has described itself as more than just a restaurant. It has been a place where locals celebrated birthdays, first dates, family dinners and quiet weeknight meals. Now, the much-loved eatery has announced it will close its doors, with its final day of service set for 22 December.


Read: Albion’s Former Brewbakers Site Finds New Life with Time & Temp


Owners Fernando and Serena shared the news in an emotional farewell message to patrons. The closure comes after developers purchased the land where the restaurant has operated for the past seven years. The announcement confirmed that the team must say goodbye to the space that has been their home since opening.

In their message, Fernando, Serena and the Italian Plate team expressed deep gratitude for the support of their customers. “For the past seven years you’ve welcomed us into your lives… your smiles, stories and support have meant more than we can ever express.”

Photo credit: Facebook/The Italian Plate on Racecourse Rd

The farewell also reflected on the range of occasions that had been celebrated within its walls, from birthdays and first dates to simple weeknight dinners. The owners said the memories shared over meals had shaped the restaurant into something truly special.

Photo credit: Facebook/The Italian Plate on Racecourse Rd

As the final day approaches, the team has invited diners to return and share in the remaining weeks of service. “Come in, raise a glass, and help us fill the room with the laughter and love that have made the Italian Plate so special,” their message said.

The announcement closed with a heartfelt note of thanks, written in both English and Italian. “Grazie mille for every visit, every hug, every empty plate,” the team wrote, signing off with love from Fernando, Serena and all of Italian Plate.


Read: Aroma @ Ascot Brings Italian Dining and Garden Atmosphere to Ascot


While the restaurant’s doors will soon shut, the farewell message makes clear that the bonds formed there through food, stories and community are what will be remembered most. For the owners and their loyal customers alike, Italian Plate’s legacy will live on far beyond its final service.

Published 2-October-2025

Hands-On Training Takes Flight with Qantas 717 at Brisbane Airport

A retired Qantas Boeing 717 has touched down at Brisbane Airport for the final time, not to carry passengers, but to help train the next generation of aircraft engineers.



Training Future Aviation Workers

The donated aircraft is now housed at Aviation Australia‘s hangar at Brisbane Airport, where it has been repurposed as a real-world classroom. Students from Aviation Australia and the Qantas Group Engineering Academy will have the opportunity to work directly on the plane’s systems, from engines and hydraulics to avionics and safety checks.

The jet, once flown by QantasLink and carrying the registration VH-YQW, concluded its last passenger service in December before being prepared for training. Instead of being scrapped or left in storage, the aircraft has been given a second life that keeps its technology in active use. Aviation Australia noted that having access to a full commercial aircraft provides students with an experience that textbooks and simulations cannot replicate.

For apprentices and trainees, this means entering the workforce with confidence and industry-relevant skills. The ability to practise on a complete, functioning aircraft gives them a level of preparation that shortens the step between training and employment.

A Partnership with Purpose

The initiative is the result of a partnership between Qantas and Aviation Australia, with support from Queensland. While official statements described the move as a boost to the state’s training sector, the focus remained on the long-term value for students and employers in aviation.

Aviation Australia explained that the 717 bridges the gap between classroom learning and industry practice. By training on the same type of systems used in airline fleets, apprentices can meet real-world expectations from the first day of their careers. This aligns with industry efforts to address the global demand for skilled engineers, a shortage that has impacted aviation maintenance operations in recent years.

Community links are also in focus. Aviation High, based in nearby Hendra, provides pathways for secondary students with an interest in aviation. Those students may progress into Aviation Australia programs, where the Boeing 717 will become an integral part of their training journey.

Aviation High
Aviation High in Hendra
Photo Credit: GoogleMaps

Industry Commitment

Qantas emphasised that it was important for the last of its Boeing 717 fleet to continue serving in a useful role after more than two decades in operation. The airline, which is now introducing new Airbus A220 aircraft to its domestic fleet, sees the investment in training as part of keeping its long-term workforce strong.

Qantas stated that the Brisbane-based aircraft will provide future engineers with practical training in aircraft systems, reinforcing its commitment not just to new aircraft but also to the people who maintain them. The airline noted that this move helps ensure safe and efficient operations for years to come.

Aviation Australia added that the arrival of the 717 secures its place as a leader in aviation training. With the global aviation industry seeking more maintenance engineers, the organisation said Brisbane is well positioned to contribute to international workforce needs.

A Plane with a Legacy

The Boeing 717 type has a long history in Australia. First introduced in 2002 by Impulse Airlines and later absorbed into QantasLink, the aircraft became a regular sight on regional routes. VH-YQW, the aircraft now at Brisbane Airport, served travellers across the country before completing its final flight in 2024.

For many Australians, the 717 represented reliable connections between regional towns and larger cities. Now, the same aircraft will play a different but equally important role—helping to prepare the engineers who will support the next generation of aircraft that carry passengers around the nation.

A Community Focus

Brisbane Airport is already a significant hub for Queensland’s aviation industry, and the arrival of the 717 strengthens its place in education and training. Local students now have access to training that was once only possible through overseas programs or limited simulation facilities.



By embedding the aircraft within a local training program, the initiative keeps opportunities close to home for Queenslanders seeking careers in aviation. It also reinforces Brisbane’s role as both an operational centre and a training hub in the Asia-Pacific region.

Published 18-Sept-2025

Freddie’s Ascot: From Dicki’s to a Bold New Chapter

New Farm’s much-loved Dicki’s Café made a second home in Ascot in 2021. Four years on, the corner-spot on Racecourse Road has taken on a fresh identity: Freddie’s Ascot. The rebrand keeps the community café spirit alive while adding a playful, distinctive twist — with the same great coffee and plant-based favourites, but now with a few new menu surprises (yes, even bacon).


Read: Magpie Safety Alert As ‘Guardian’ of Viola Place and Lomandra Drive Swoops Again


Like Dickie’s, Freddie’s still celebrates plant-forward dining with creative brunch options, while expanding into more inclusive offerings. Current favourites include:

DishDescription
Breakfast BurritoMexican rice, spiced “mince”, scrambled tofu, beans, salsa, spinach; gluten-free available
Sticky “Duck” ToastiePlant-based sticky “duck” with slaw and chilli jam on Turkish bread
Build-Your-Own BaosChoice of sticky “duck” or chick’n tenders
Dicki’s Classic BurgerServed with shoestring fries
Eggplant Parmigiana, Corn Fritters & Seasonal SaladsA rotating selection of plant-based mains and lighter options

Breakfast-specific dishes like house-made granola and Green Eggs on Turkish (tofu scramble, pesto, zucchini ribbons) are served until 11:00 a.m., while the all-day menu runs until closing.

For younger diners, a kids’ menu includes avo on toast, mini pancakes with ice-cream and hazelnut sauce, and “cheese” toasties.

Photo Credit: Freddie’s Ascot/Facebook

There are also share plates and a dedicated kids menu, with options such as mini avo on toast, cheese toastie, and mini granola.

Like the original venue, the Ascot cafe has an airy interior that’s bright and sunny, making it the perfect location for spending a relaxing afternoon.

Photo Credit: Freddie’s Instagram

Freddie’s beverage menu is as varied as its food. Alongside cold-pressed juices, smoothies, and specialty coffee (with alternative or dairy milks), the café is fully licensed, serving local craft beers, wine, and cocktails like Aperol Spritz, Espresso Martinis, and frozen Margaritas.

Freddie’s Ascot is open 7 days a week from 6:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m., focusing on breakfast and lunch. The café offers custom cakes and catering, and can be booked for special events.


Read: Redevelopment Aims to Preserve Heritage of Paddock and Members Stands at Eagle Farm Racecourse


The airy, bright interior mirrors the relaxed vibe of the New Farm original, making it a staple for locals and weekend brunchers alike.

This cafe has evolved since its 2021 debut. It may no longer be strictly vegan, but its creative, plant-based menu continues to make it one of Ascot’s most vibrant café spots — perfect for everything from a weekday breakfast to a weekend brunch with cocktails.

Freddie’s is open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner seven days a week. You can follow them on Facebook.

Updated 18-Sept-2025

Magpie Safety Alert As ‘Guardian’ of Viola Place and Lomandra Drive Swoops Again

It’s swooping season again in Brisbane, and pedestrians and cyclists are reminded to stay alert and take precautions, particularly at Lomandra Drive and Viola Place near the Brisbane Airport, where one particular magpie has earned a fierce reputation and its own distinctive moniker.


Read: New Shared Path to Connect Eagle Farm to Brisbane Airport


The bird, nicknamed the “Guardian of Viola Place,” is known to swoop cyclists and pedestrians travelling along Lomandra Drive and Viola Place, an area long considered a hotspot during the breeding season, which runs from July through January and peaks in September and October.

Space4cyclingbne has urged cyclists to take extra care near the Brisbane Airport bikeways, reminding riders to use protective gear and stay alert during swooping season.

Photo credit: Space4cyclingbne/Facebook

“Apparently a very small number of magpies are aggressive, but that might not be reassuring when one of those birds decides you are a threat to his nest,” the page shared through a Facebook post.

Photo Credit: https://www.magpiealert.com/

Several riders have already been swooped this year, with one cyclist falling from their bike after a close encounter with an aggressive magpie. While suburbs such as Forest Lake, Carindale, Oxley and Bald Hills are currently the worst affected by swooping birds, Eagle Farm residents and commuters are being urged to take precautions if they pass near the airport.

Magpie
Photo credit: Space4cyclingbne/Facebook

Wildlife experts say swooping is a defensive behaviour, carried out only by a small number of male magpies determined to protect their nests. Cyclists are frequent targets as their speed can be perceived as a threat.

To reduce the risk of injury, locals are advised to:

  • Wear protective gear: Use a helmet, wrap-around sunglasses, and consider headwear that covers the ears.
  • Stay calm: Don’t panic or swerve suddenly—maintaining control reduces the risk of falling.
  • Travel in groups: Birds are less likely to swoop when more people are present.
  • Report incidents: Log swooping encounters at magpiealert.com so others can be warned.

According to Council, 87 swooping bird reports have been lodged since July, and more than 40 aggressive birds were relocated in the past financial year. Queensland is also noted as having some of the country’s most defensive magpies, with a higher rate of swoop-related injuries than other states.


Read: Eagle Farm Racecourse Faces Urgent Redevelopment Deadline


For locals who use nearby bikeways and paths, being aware of the magpies like the “Guardian” and taking simple precautions could make the difference between a safe ride and an unwanted encounter.

Published 16-September-2025

Ascot Woman Struck by Own Vehicle, In The Hospital After Home Invasion

An Ascot woman remains in hospital with leg and hip injuries after being struck by her own vehicle during a home invasion on Hopetoun Street in the early hours of 10 September.



The 34-year-old woman was taken to the Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital after a group of offenders allegedly broke into her property around 4:40am, attempting to steal a black BMW X3 from the garage.

Surveillance footage captured the moments leading up to the incident, showing a vehicle arriving at the front of the property before individuals approached the home. Police believe the group gained entry by breaking window louvres before accessing the garage.

Local resident Bella Zarganis was woken by the commotion from her nearby home. She described hearing loud male voices, followed by crashing sounds and a woman’s distressing screams that prompted her to rush to her balcony. From there, she witnessed a car speeding away down the street.

Another neighbour, who preferred not to be identified, arrived at the scene within minutes of the incident. He found the injured woman lying in her driveway, clearly having been struck by the vehicle. Other residents had already gathered to provide assistance before emergency services arrived.

According to witnesses, the homeowners were alerted by their dog and discovered the break-in in progress. By the time they reached the driveway, the garage door was already open, the front door had been damaged, and the offenders were attempting to reverse the stolen vehicle.

The woman’s husband attempted to pursue the fleeing offenders, leaving behind a scene with the couple’s second BMW still on the street, hazard lights flashing and doors open, with personal belongings scattered on the ground.

Witnesses reported seeing at least three offenders involved in the incident.

The break-in reflects broader concerns about property crime in Queensland. According to recent Australian Bureau of Statistics data, over half of motor vehicle thefts occur at residential properties, whilst a vehicle is stolen approximately every 11 minutes across Australia.

Queensland Police are continuing their investigation and are appealing for anyone with relevant dashcam footage or CCTV vision of the vehicle between 4:30am and 5:30am to come forward.

The incident highlights the strong community spirit in Ascot, with multiple neighbours responding quickly to assist the injured woman during the traumatic event.

Police investigations remain ongoing, and no arrests have been made at this time.

Anyone with information about this incident is encouraged to contact Queensland Police.

Published 10-September-2025

Why Families Are Moving on From Ascot State School at Year 5

At Ascot State School, one of Brisbane’s most highly regarded public schools, classrooms are starting to look emptier at the senior end of primary. In just one year, the number of students moving from year 4 into year 5 dropped from 114 to 74.


Read: Ascot State School: A Century of Learning and Growth


For parents and educators, this is more than just a numbers game. It reflects a growing shift in how families plan their children’s schooling.

Why Parents Are Moving Earlier

Year 5
Photo credit: Ascot State School/Facebook

Many parents in Ascot see year 5 as the ideal moment to move their children into private or Catholic schools. The reasoning is both practical and emotional. Some believe that smaller classes and specialist facilities at independent schools will give their children a stronger foundation, particularly in subjects like science, music and sport. Others see it as a way of giving their children extra time to settle into a new environment before the bigger jump to high school.

Photo credit: Ascot State School/Facebook

Parents like Tahana Lee said her son had loved Ascot State School and gained a strong foundation there, but she felt he needed more challenges and opportunities. She decided that moving him in year 5 to St Laurence’s College in South Brisbane would give him access to stronger academic programs and elite sporting pathways. She explained that age differences within cohorts were also a factor, as many families were holding their children back at Prep, leaving younger students at a disadvantage.

A Broader Trend

Data from the Non-State Schools Accreditation Board shows Ascot is not alone. Across Brisbane, senior years of primary school are shrinking as families take up year 5 entry offers at private colleges. Catholic schools in particular are reshaping the pathway, with some campuses opening junior schools for years 5 and 6. St Rita’s College in Clayfield introduced year 5 entry in 2022, while Brisbane Girls’ Grammar will follow suit in 2026.

At other schools, the effect is even more dramatic. Our Lady of Mount Carmel at Coorparoo saw its year 5 boys drop from 48 to just one in a single year. At St Anthony’s School in Kedron, the number of boys fell from 69 in year 4 to zero in year 5.

What Experts Say

Year 5
Photo credit: Atlantic Ambience/Pexels

Griffith University’s Professor Donna Pendergast said this pattern had been building for years but accelerated after year 7 officially moved into high schools in 2015. She noted that parents were motivated by both access to facilities and the chance to maintain friendships if many classmates were also moving on. She added that structured transition programs were critical, helping children adapt socially and academically when they left primary early.


Read: Therapy Dog in Training Introduced to Ascot State School Students


The Trade-Offs

The shift is not without cost. Families must take on higher school fees earlier, and children who leave in year 5 miss out on leadership opportunities such as being school captain or sports captain in their final primary years. For some, moving into a bigger and more competitive environment too soon can also be overwhelming.

In Ascot, the departure of dozens of students in a single year has left smaller cohorts in the senior grades, raising questions about how the school community will adapt. Yet for many parents, the decision is framed as an investment in their child’s future, one that cannot wait until year 7.

Published 1-September-2025

Ascot Long Lunch: An Afternoon of Food, Music and a Live Auction Among Friends

The Ascot Long Lunch is back after being rained off twice! Saturday, August 30 brings one of the best community events of the year to the Ascot State School Oval from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.



Bring your own food and enjoy the ambience, the bar and the entertainment.

The auction, MC’d by Harcourts Local, will include footy tickets, framed jerseys, six bottles of Scotch, a luxury weekend at Perigian Beach, a $10k architectural/interior design concept service, a billboard advert on Sandgate Road in Clayfield, and 12 months of property rental management.

Bring your own food, order a hamper or get delivery from Uber Eats! Champagne drinkers should get in early with their discounted pre-orders of Mumm Champagne.

Ascot Long Lunch
Photo Credit: Humanatrix

The event is run by the Ascot State School P&C, a volunteer group that supports school priorities and community activities through events and services across the year. They aim to bring families together and channel funds back into school programs and facilities. 

Bid on Prizes Up for Grabs

Ascot Long Lunch Auction

The Ascot Long Lunch is backed by an online auction (now live), with community partners donating prizes to help raise funds.

Ascot Long Lunch Auction prize from Essence

Two Night Luxury Stay – Essence, Peregian Beach – Valued over $1,400 – Kindly donated by Essence Peregian Beach

Ascot Long Lunch Auction prize from Lande

$10,000 Package for Architectural and/or Interior Design Concept Services – Kindly donated by Lande Architects

Ascot Long Lunch Auction prize from Harcourts Local

Billboard Advertising on Sandgate Rd – Valued at $4000 – Kindly donated by Harcourts Local

Ascot Long Lunch Auction prize from Rosel Group

Brisbane Broncos Jersey signed by the entire 2025 team – Kindly donated by Rosel Group

Ascot Long Lunch Auction prize from Harcourts Local

Residential Property Management for a Year – Kindly donated by Harcourts Local

Ascot Long Lunch Auction prize from Cheval Rouge

6 bottles of Whisky + 12 Month Subscription to the Scotch Malt Whisky Society – Valued at $900 – Kindly donated by Cheval Rouge

Ascot Long Lunch Auction prize from Rosel Group

Gold Coast Titans Jersey signed by the entire 2025 team – Kindly donated by Rosel Group

Ascot Long Lunch Auction prize from Rosel Group

Tickets for 4 People to see a Gold Coast Titans home game – Valued at $300 – Kindly donated by Rosel Group

On the Oval

The Ascot Long Lunch will be an afternoon built around long communal tables under umbrellas, with live entertainment across the day. Attendees are invited to bring a picnic hamper, order a catering box, or even arrange a delivery.

At the same time, the bar serves sparkling, beer, wine, spirits and non-alcoholic options using EFTPOS only. MUMM Champagne was available to pre-purchase at a discounted rate, with a small quantity to be offered on the day.

Food is BYO, but drinks are not. All beverages must be purchased from the bar.

Each setting includes a biodegradable plate, cutlery, a napkin and bottled water to keep things simple and minimise waste. 

The event is for adults aged 18 and over. Entry tickets and any pre-purchased champagne are listed as non-refundable. 



Tickets and Availability

The ticketing page shows three main options were offered: a table for eight, individual seats, and a pre-purchase MUMM Champagne add-on. Sales for tables closed first, followed by champagne pre-sales, then individual tickets, and a waitlist now appears on the ticketing page for late interest.

Published 21-Aug-2025