
A fire that threatened to destroy dozens of multimillion-dollar homes in Sydney’s suburbs may have been deliberately lit by firebugs.
The blaze was burning out of control in forest close to homes near South Turramurra on the city’s North Shore, with flames leaping as high as four metres into the air.
The blaze began just after 4.20pm on Tuesday, with an RFS operated Hercules helicopter dropping fire retardant on the area around Canoon Road and Kissing Point Road at about 4.45pm.
Residents in the area were told it was too late to leave.
‘Walked out the front door, fire trucks racing down the street, flames three, four metres tall…pretty hectic,’ Sean Murphy told Nine News.
Another resident added: ‘It seems like only 20 to 30 metres in but it only took five or 10 minutes until the whole lot took up and flames probably about 150 feet in the air through the tree tops.’
Bushland, streets and homes in South Turramurra were a bright pink hue after being sprayed with fire retardant from above

A helicopter sprayed fire retardant onto homes and bushland to stop Tuesday’s out of control fires from spreading
The bushfire threat has since been downgraded from emergency to advice level.
‘The fire is under control and the immediate threat to properties has eased,’ NSW RFS tweeted just before 6pm.
There are fears the South Turramurra blazes may have been deliberately lit.
‘Someone came up to me and asked if I saw anyone running out of the bushes because they think it could have been arson,’ one resident told Seven News.
NSW Police has confirmed a crime scene has been established in bushland where the fires broke out.
‘We’re investigating the circumstances of those fires,’ a police spokeswoman told Daily Mail Australia.
Fires burned out of control in Sydney’s north ahead of a wind change on Tuesday night that could send infernos in a completely new direction, spelling disaster for at risk areas.
Firefighters have been on high-alert since early Tuesday morning, with a mix of 37C temperatures and winds of up to 90km/h sparking a ‘catastrophic’ warning across swathes of New South Wales, including the state capital.

The pink hues pictured are from fire retardant sprayed from above to save South Turramarra homes on Tuesday afternoon

The out of control blazes in bushland on Sydney’s north shore took their toll on firefighters, who ensured no homes were lost

An out of control fire was burning in forest near South Turramurra, in Sydney’s north, with flames leaping into the air

Houses in the danger area at South Turramurra were left covered in pink fire retardant after an RFS Hercules helicopter drop

Firefighters were busy after a catastrophic fire danger was declared for the the greater Sydney, Hunter and Illawarra areas
A firefighter battling the South Turramurra blazes suffered a broken arm while scaling a fence to access a property to fight the fire.
Another two firefighters were also taken to hospital after they suffered smoke inhalation while fighting fires in the Hunter region north of Sydney.
On the state’s north coast, a blaze along the Liberation Trail north-west of Coffs Harbour has been updated to emergency level.
‘The fire has breached containment lines and is threatening Yarracooma, Paddys Plain, Cradle Creek and Lowanna. If you are in these areas, leave now towards Dorrigo before it is too late,’ NSW RFS warned.
At 6.30pm on Tuesday, 13 bushfires across NSW were at emergency warning while another seven were at watch and act with dangerous conditions forecast for another few more hours.

A firefighter was taken to hospital with wrist and suspected rib fractures after he slipped on the fire retardant

Many South Turramurra residents returned home from work to find their home covered in pink fire retardant

Police confirmed to Daily Mail Australia they’re investigating whether the South Turramurra blazes were deliberately lit

Homes on Canoon Road and Barwon Avenue in South Turramurra were sprayed in fire retardant on Tuesday afternoon
While temperatures across NSW should drop by up to 10C this evening, the hour between 6pm and 7pm is the time that experts claim could be the most dangerous for areas around Sydney, including the Blue Mountains.
A change in winds forecast for this time could see fires switch directions instantly, turning the flank of blazes that are under control into towering walls of fire.
NSW RFS Commissioner Shane Fitzsimmons urged residents to remain vigilant.
‘We have been dealing with fires on the north coast, new fires in other parts of New South Wales, including the Greater Sydney environment, he told reporters late Tuesday afternoon.
‘We need people to remain vigilant and act in accordance with their plan and any guidance provided by the authorities. We still have many hours yet of these strong dry winds to dominate and influence weather and fire behaviour.
‘We’ve still got the southerly change expected to move through later tonight, across the fire grounds still burning up in northern New South Wales. We’re watching very closely at the fire north of Hawkesbury, in the north of the Hawkesbury area, moving into Putty Road. It’s developing a fairly significant smoke column, so we’re mindful of the potential for that fire to continue to burn and burn aggressively for some time.’

Fire retardant was dropped on Canoon Road homes in South Turramurra on Sydney’s lower north shore. The blaze is now under control and immediate threat to properties has eased
He added that firefighters and people on the ground will have to deal with whatever the southerly change brings on Tuesday night while aircraft are grounded.
‘So the last thing we can afford is for people to become complacent or become relaxed, because we’re getting towards the end of the day,’ Commissioner Fitzsimmons said.
Those fighting the fires in northern NSW will be on edge well into the night, with the strong winds not expected to reach Taree and surrounding areas until closer to midnight.
At 5pm there were more than 50 blazes burning in both NSW and Queensland with up to 20,000 firefighters trying to stop them spreading, and the Army preparing to use helicopters to evacuate residents whose lives are at risk.
Thousands of residents on the NSW mid-north coast have already been told that it is too late to leave their homes.

Long night ahead: The firefighters in the mid-north are facing a long night ahead as a southerly wind picks up around midnight and into Wednesday morning. Pictured: A firefighter at Koorainghat on Tuesday

Jamie Fato tries to stop an out of control fire entering Owen Whalan’s property at Koorainghat, near Taree, on the Mid North Coast region of NSW, on Tuesday
NSW Premier Gladys Berejiklian declared a ‘state of emergency’ on Sunday, handing control over the management of the bushfires to the Rural Fire Service.
As part of this move, RFS officers have the ability to force people to evacuate at risk areas even if they want to stay and defend their homes.
Sydneysiders woke up to a smoky but calm morning with two infernos – one in the Hawkesbury and another in the Blue Mountains – under control.
But fire bosses warned against complacency and said the fires are likely to spread throughout the day, potentially threatening 100,000 homes around the Harbour City.
Between 1pm and 2.30pm today the number of fires under emergency status in mid-north NSW rapidly increased from five to ten as firefighters brace for ‘really long night’ when winds pick up after dark.
Rural Fire Service NSW commissioner Shane Fitzsimmons says Tuesday is playing out as predicted with average winds up to 60km/h across the ranges, with gusts over 70km/h.
‘The reality is conditions will simply continue to get worse and deteriorate over the coming hours,’ Mr Fitzsimmons said.
‘They will continue to strengthen and build ahead of the passage of that cold front that’s moving across the state.
‘Later on today, we’re expecting the southerly to start influencing and driving like a southerly buster up the coastal strip, and more southwesterly-southerly across the ranges and further inland.’
While a cool change would normally be seen as good news, meteorologist Rob Sharpe explained the dangers of it to Sky News.
‘Any fires burning near the coast will become extremely dangerous as the change arrives as the fire flank will suddenly become the fire front,’ Mr Sharpe said.
‘We’ve noticed that at 9am the cool change crossed the Victorian and NSW border slightly ahead of the forecast.
‘The southerly buster is due to reach Wollongong around 5pm, Sydney at 6pm or 7pm and Newcastle close to 8pm.’
Four people were charged by NSW Police on Tuesday for breaching a total fire ban, including a nine-year-old boy.
The youngster was caught using a blowtorch to light a fire in long grass behind Sullivan Street at Worrigee, near Nowra. He was issued a warning under the Young Offenders Act.

The suburbs most directly at risk of fire are near the bushland areas around the city such as the Hawkesbury region and Hornsby in the north, Penrith in the west and Camden, Campbelltown and Sutherland in the south. Fire chiefs cannot predict exactly where fires will be and have urged residents to keep up with the situation which may change due to the weather

The shirts of their back: The three men successful managed to put out the majority of this blaze, but know there is more ahead

Desperate measures: Residents try to knock down spot fires, from a bushfire, heading towards a house on a property at Koorainghat, near Taree on Tuesday

On hand: A brave firefighter works to contain a fire at Koorainghat, near Taree, New South Wales on Tuesday

Disaster looming: Rural Fire Service Commissioner Shane Fitzsimmons said firefighters and affected communities were facing ‘a really long night’ as winds strengthened. Pictured: Flames burn at Half Chain road at Koorainghat on Tuesday

Protecting their land: Residents try to contain a fire at Koorainghat, near Taree, New South Wales on Wednesday
Adding to the pain for firefighters and residents in at-risk is a distinct lack of rain on the horizon over coming days.
In fact according to RFS commissioner Mr Fitzsimmons, dry and warm conditions are due to dominate for the days and weeks, with
‘As we look out a little bit further, we’re expecting a cyclical pattern of increasing temperatures as we head into the end of this week and indeed as we head into next week,’ he said.
‘It’s going to be a long, difficult fire season, and we’ve got the worst of our conditions typically ahead of us over the coming months as we head into summer.’
Everything that can be done is being done
Scott Morrison on Tuesday
Prime Minister Scott Morrison warned against complacency, saying this morning was the ‘calm before the storm’.
‘We’re not expecting the front until the early afternoon around 2pm… it will be a strong wind and will blow its way all the way up the coast,’ he told Ray Hadley on radio station 2GB on Tuesday morning.
But the PM tried to prevent mass panic, adding: ‘Just want to assure people, Ray, that everything that can be done is being done.’
‘The one mercy in all this is there’s been a few days to prepare and for people to prepare and I trust people have done that,’ he said.
A fire at Mount Gosper in the Hawkesbury was put out at around 2pm – around the same that another grass fire flared out of control in Penrith, while a blaze at Woodford in the Blue Mountains remained under control.
In a press conference at 2pm, Mr Fitzsimmons said he hoped there would be no new fires around Sydney.
‘Touch wood, we don’t have any significant outbreaks of new fire at this stage, causing any issue. But we still can’t rule that out,’ he said.
Before and after: Clear skies and green trees that stretched behind the bright coastline at Dunbogan Beach (left) transformed into a violent orange, as reflected by the smokey skies (right)

Warning: Fire bosses warned against complacency and said the fires are likely to spread throughout the day. Pictured: A fire near Taree, mid New South Wales on Monday

Blaze: A firefighter battles the flames during bushfires near Taree on the mid-north coast of New South Wales on Monday

Destruction: An aerial view shows burnt bushland near Port Macquarie, with some trees orange and others turned to ash

Apocalyptic: There was so much ash on the ground after bushland was burnt in Port Macquarie that it looked like snow
Further north, the towns of Coffs Harbour and Nambucca Heads are bracing for catastrophe as fires there are expected to burn all the way to the coast on Tuesday afternoon.
As of 2.30pm there were ten fires under emergency status in New South Wales on the mid-north coast – as firefighters prepared for a long night.
A blaze at Thunderbolts Way in Bretti, northwest of Taree, is burning across 10,000 hectares and is out of control, while residents at Nowendoc and Mount George have been told ‘it is too late to leave’.
Another out-of-control fire at nearby Hillville is burning across nearly 20,000ha.
There are also emergency fires further north, at Llangothlin north of Armidale, and Torrington north of Glen Innes, with the latter blaze already razing 60,000ha.
A fifth emergency was also issued at Carrai East in Willi Willi National Park, northwest of Port Macquarie, for an out-of-control fire over 75,000ha. The fire is heading towards east towards Kempsey, with those in the town’s west under threat.
There are two fires in Queensland with prepare to leave warnings at Townson and Clumber.
Meanwhile, police have warned about criminals looting from the ruined houses of devastated bushfire victims in the mid-north coast of NSW.
NSW Police Deputy Commissioner Gary Worboys said any thefts would be ‘thoroughly’ investigated, adding: ‘These communities have suffered enough without individuals stealing what items they have left.’

Burning: The moon at over the Sydney Harbour Bridge on Monday morning appears orange amid smoke from bushfires

Map of horror: Weatherzone reported that Tuesday’s ‘southerly buster’ (pictured) will cause fires burning near the NSW coast to change direction
Mr Fitzsimmons said the RFS had taken all necessary preparations, but were still left to hope for the best.
‘We plan for these sorts of days but we always hope they never come,’ he said on Tuesday morning.
‘We are planned, we are escalated to a heightened level of stand-by and readiness in anticipation of anything that might break out today.
‘All that can be done is being done. All that needs to be done today will be done. We need everybody to do their part.’
Amid the dangerous conditions, the Rural Fire Service urged residents to report anyone tossing a lit cigarette, which carries a $1,320 fine on total fire ban days such as today.
On Monday the Rural Fire Service warned residents in dangerous areas to escape while there was still time.
‘Some fires may start and spread so quickly there is little time for a warning, so do not wait and see,’ a statement read.
‘There are simply not enough fire trucks for every house. If you call for help, you may not get it. Do not expect a firetruck. Do not expect a knock on the door. Do not expect a phone call. Your safest option will always be to leave early.’
Mr Fitzsimmons urged people living in areas facing the worst threat – including the North Shore, the Hawkesbury region, Penrith, Campbelltown and Sutherland – to leave now.
NSW Premier Gladys Berejiklian declared a state of emergency on Monday, the first since the Blue Mountains bushfires in 2013, warning, ‘tomorrow is not the day to be complacent’.
‘You might think you’re OK and a few minutes later you won’t be. Please heed all the messages you receive,’ ‘Ms Berejiklian said.

Escaped with their lives: Lyn and Peter Iverson with their burnt out office and shed on their property at Half Chain road, Koorainghat in New South Wales on Monday

Devastation: A home destroyed by bushfire in Koorainghat, south of Taree in New South Wales on Monday

Officials have advised people to evacuate while they can saying emergency services will not be able to save everyone. Pictured: Flames encroaching a residential street in Harrington, on the Mid North Coast, on Friday

Residents across Sydney and NSW are facing ‘catastrophic’ conditions on Tuesday as rising temperatures are expected to aggravate bushfires. Pictured: Firefighters tackle wildfires in Taree, 350km north of Sydney on Saturday

Nervous wait: Wytaliba resident Storm Sparks holds her son Zeke Bacon as she waits to get back to her house at a roadblock near Glen Innes on Monday

Fire Fighters inspect burnt vintage motor bikes in Torrington on November 11, 2019 in Torrington, Australia
So far, fires in the NSW north-east have claimed three lives, destroyed more than 150 homes, and razed more than 1 million hectares (3,800 square miles) of forest and farmland since Friday.
The week-long declaration of a state of emergency gives the Rural Fire Service sweeping powers to control resources and direct other government agencies.
Chief of the Defence Force Angus Campbell issued an order to local base commanders to use defence resources in fire efforts.
Firefighter strike teams have also been transported from Canberra, Adelaide and Hobart to Port Macquarie.
More than 400 NSW schools were closed on Tuesday, including about 300 public schools and more than 100 Catholic and independent schools. More than 50 did not operate on Monday. About 20 TAFE campuses will also close.
‘Safety remains the number one priority. If it is not safe to travel to school please do not attend and inform the school of your intention,’ NSW Education Minister Sarah Mitchell warned.
Doctors and paramedics have already treated more than 100 people for fire-related injuries, including 20 firefighters, Ambulance Commissioner Dominic Morgan said.
Authorities said the catastrophic fire danger rating is in effect for the Greater Sydney, Greater Hunter, Illawarra/Shoalhaven areas.
But fire bosses have warned ‘no area is entirely safe’ as high winds could send dangerous embers capable of sparking secondary fires towards beachside suburbs such as Manly and even Sydney’s CBD.
Ben Shepheard of the New South Wales Rural Fire Service warned that ‘everywhere in Sydney’, as well as surrounding areas, may be affected.
‘The high winds we are expecting on Tuesday mean that embers travel large distances. For example, if there is a fire in Garigal National Park then embers may fall in and around Manly,’ he told Daily Mail Australia.

Map of horror: A diagram issued by the Rural Fire Service warns of a catastrophic danger – the highest level – to the Greaterv Sydney and Greater Hunter regions as temperatures will hit 37C on Tuesday

On guard: NSW Premier Gladys Berejiklian (pictured on Monday at RFS HQ) officially declared a state of emergency which will last for seven days – as fire chiefs warned the infernos will be too dangerous to put out

Ravaged: A burnt car at a property destroyed by a bushfire near Glen Innes, New South Wales – as the worst is yet to come
Sydney nursing homes and aged care centres are also preparing for the worst and have been reviewing evacuation plans.
In Sydney’s Northern Beaches, police issued a statement on social media on Monday warning residents that tomorrow ‘will not be a normal day.’
‘We’re hoping for the best but planning for the worst. The best is no fires,’ they said in a Facebook post. ‘The worst is a 1 in 100 year event.’
Fire chiefs warned that conditions could be so bad that it will be too dangerous for firefighters to try to put out the flames.
Some 400 firefighters are flying in from interstate and 50 firetrucks are driving up from Victoria to be stationed in the Hunter region, north of Sydney.
The fires are producing so much smoke that Brisbane’s air quality is three times worse than Beijing’s – as the smog blows as far east as New Zealand and Vanuatu.
Over the weekend a man and two women in their sixties died in northern New South Wales as they attempted to flee too late – and more than 100 people, including 20 firefighters, have been injured.
Apocalyptic footage showed the sky over Port Macquarie turn a vibrant orange due to the flames and smoke on Sunday night.
Millions of dollars worth of damage has been caused as insurance companies send specialist disaster teams into fire-ravaged areas, with 150 claims lodged by 11am on Monday, according to the Insurance Council.
Climate change campaigners are blaming the disaster on global warming – but Scott Morrison on Sunday refused to comment on whether climate change is a factor.
‘My only thoughts today are with those who have lost their lives and their families,’ he said after he was heckled by a protester in Taree where he was visiting victims.
Ms Berejiklian mimicked his stance on Monday, saying: ‘I thought it was inappropriate that people were trying to talk about climate change yesterday when people wanted to stay alive.’

Destruction: A firefighter works to contain a bushfire near Taree, New South Wales by spraying water on a smoldering tree

Damage: On Sunday a fire truck was hit by falling branches at Nambucca Heads and two firefighters were rushed to hospital with injuries

Ruins: A house destroyed by a bushfire is seen in Torrington, near Glen Innes. Dozens of homes have been ruined by the fires

Keeping watch: Firefighters keep a close eye on a bushfire approaching in Old Bar, New South Wales as they battle to control the blazes

Smoldering: Fire burns on Bolivia Hill near Glen Innes on Sunday. Firefighters are struggling to contain blazes across the east
A map issued by the Rural Fire Service warns of a catastrophic danger – the highest level – to the Greater Sydney and Greater Hunter regions.
It’s the first time a catastrophic fire danger has been declared for Sydney since new fire ratings were introduced in 2009.
‘High temperatures, strong winds and low humidity are forecast, making conditions dangerous,’ NSW Rural Fire Service warned on social media.
‘Catastrophic is the highest level of bush fire danger. Homes are not designed to withstand a fire under these conditions.
‘If a fire starts and takes hold during catastrophic fire danger conditions, lives and homes will be at risk.’
Residents are warned to prepare to evacuate early and head to town centres and other safe places on Monday and not wait until the last moment on Tuesday.
Afterlee Public School | Girrakool School | Mount Kembla Public School |
Aldavilla Public School | Glen William Public School | Mount Kuring-Gai Public School |
Alfords Point Public School | Glenbrook Public School | Mount Riverview Public School |
Annangrove Public School | Glenreagh Public School | Mount Victoria Public School |
Arcadia Vale Public School | Glenvale School | Mullaway Public School |
Avoca Beach Public School | Glossodia Public School | Nabiac Public School |
Awaba Public School | Goolmangar Public School | Nana Glen Public School |
Balgowlah North Public School | Goonengerry Public School | Narara Valley High School |
Barkers Vale Public School | Grays Point Public School | Narranga Public School |
Barnsley Public School | Green Hill Public School | New Lambton Heights Infants School |
Baryulgil Public School | Grose View Public School | Nimbin Central School |
Bates Drive School | Gwandalan Public School | Nords Wharf Public School |
Beechwood Public School | Hallidays Point Public School | North Gosford Learning Centre |
Bellbrook Public School | Hannam Vale Public School | North Haven Public School |
Bellingen High School | Harrington Public School | Nymboida Public School |
Bellingen Public School | Havenlee School | Oakville Public School |
Belltrees Public School | Hazelbrook Public School | Oatley West Public School |
Ben Lomond Public School | Heathcote East Public School | Old Bar Public School |
Berowra Public School | Helensburgh Public School | Orama Public School |
Bilgola Plateau Public School | Henry Fulton Public School | Orara High School |
Bilpin Public School | Hernani Public School | Orara Upper Public School |
Biraban Public School | Herons Creek Public School | Otford Public School |
Black Hill Public School | Hill Top Public School | Ourimbah Public School |
Blackheath Public School | Hillside Public School | Oxley Island Public School |
Blacksmiths Public School | Holgate Public School | Pacific Palms Public School |
Blaxland East Public School | Hopetown School | Palm Avenue School |
Blaxland High School | Hornsby Heights Public School | Peats Ridge Public School |
Blaxland Public School | Huntingdon Public School | Pelaw Main Public School |
Blue Haven Public School | Huskisson Public School | Penrith Valley Learning Centre |
Boambee Public School | Illawong Public School | Penrose Public School |
Bobin Public School | Jannali Public School | Pleasant Heights Public School |
Bomaderry High School | Jiggi Public School | Point Clare Public School |
Bonnells Bay Public School | Jilliby Public School | Pretty Beach Public School |
Bonnet Bay Public School | Johns River Public School | Raleigh Public School |
Bonville Public School | Karangi Public School | Repton Public School |
Botany Bay Environmental Ed Centre | Kariong Mountains High School | Rollands Plains Upper Public School |
Bowraville Central School | Katoomba High School | Royal National Park Environmental Ed Ctr |
Brewongle Environmental Education Centre | Katoomba North Ps | Rukenvale Public School |
Brisbania Public School | Katoomba Public School | Rumbalara Environmental Education Centre |
Brooklyn Public School | Kemps Creek Public School | Samuel Gilbert Public School |
Bundeena Public School | Kempsey East Public School | Sandy Beach Public School |
Bungwahl Public School | Kempsey High School | Scarborough Public School |
Callala Public School | Kempsey South Public School | Sir Eric Woodward Memorial School |
Camden Haven High School | Kempsey West Public School | Somersby Public School |
Camden Park Environmental Ed Centre | Kendall Public School | Springwood High School |
Cardiff High School | Kenthurst Public School | Springwood Public School |
Cascade Environmental Education Centre | Kentlyn Public School | St Helens Park Public School |
Cattai Public School | Kincumber High School | St Ives North Public School |
Caves Beach Public School | Kincumber Public School | Stanford Merthyr Infants School |
Central Mangrove Public School | Kitchener Public School | Stanwell Park Public School |
Cessnock East Public School | Krambach Public School | Sussex Inlet Public School |
Chandler Public School | Kulnura Public School | Swansea High School |
Chatham High School | Ku-Ring-Gai High School | Tanilba Bay Public School |
Chatham Public School | Kurmond Public School | Taree High School |
Chifley College Dunheved | Kurrajong East Public School | Taree Public School |
Chifley College Senior | Kurrajong North Public School | Taree West Public School |
Coffee Camp Public School | Kurri Kurri High School | Telegraph Point Public School |
Collins Creek Public School | Laguna Public School | Terrey Hills Public School |
Colo Heights Public School | Lake Cathie Public School | Thalgarrah Environmental Ed Centre |
Colo High School | Lake Munmorah High School | Tharawal Public School |
Colo Vale Public School | Lake Munmorah Public School | The Beach School |
Comboyne Public School | Lansdowne Public School | The Channon Public School |
Comleroy Road Public School | Lapstone Public School | The Cook School |
Como West Public School | Larnook Public School | The Risk Public School |
Congewai Public School | Laurieton Public School | Tinonee Public School |
Coolongolook Public School | Lawson Public School | Tomaree High School |
Coopernook Public School | Leura Public School | Tomaree Public School |
Cooranbong Public SchoolComboyne Public School | Lindfield Learning Village | Tomerong Public School |
Comleroy Road Public School | Lisarow High School | Tuggerah Lakes Sec Coll Berkeley Vale |
Como West Public School | Lisarow Public School | Tuggerah Lakes Sec College Tumbi Umbi |
Congewai Public School | Loftus Public School | Tuggerah Public School |
Coolongolook Public School | Long Flat Public School | Tuntable Creek Public School |
Coopernook Public School | Longneck Lagoon Environmental Ed Centre | Turramurra High School |
Cooranbong Public School | Larnook Public School | Tyalla Public School |
Copacabana Public School | Laurieton Public School | Ulong Public School |
Copmanhurst Public School | Lawson Public School | Upper Coopers Creek Public School |
Coramba Public School | Leura Public School | Upper Lansdowne Public School |
Corindi Public School | Lindfield Learning Village | Urbenville Public School |
Coutts Crossing Public School | Lisarow High School | Vincentia High School |
Cowan Public School | Lisarow Public School | Vincentia Public School |
Crescent Head Public School | Loftus Public School | Vineyard Public School |
Crossmaglen Public School | Long Flat Public School | Wakefield School |
Cundletown Public School | Longneck Lagoon Environmental Ed Centre | Wamberal Public School |
Deepwater Public School | Lowanna Public School | Warrimoo Public School |
Dora Creek Public School | Lucas Heights Community School | Waterfall Public School |
Dorrigo High School | Macdonald Valley Public School | Wentworth Falls Public School |
Dorrigo Public School | Main Arm Upper Public School | Whian Whian Public School |
Dorroughby Environmental Education Centre | Manly Vale Public School | Whitebridge High School |
Dudley Public School | Manning Gardens Public School | Wiangaree Public School |
Dundurrabin Public School | Maroota Public School | Willawarrin Public School |
Dunoon Public School | Marsden Park Public School | William Bayldon Public School |
Ebor Public School | Martins Creek Public School | Wilsons Creek Public School |
Elands Public School | Marton Public School | Windsor Park Public School |
Ellerston Public SchoolEllison Public School | Matthew Pearce Public School | Wingham Brush Public School |
Emmaville Central School | Medlow Public School | Wingham High School |
Empire Bay Public School | Megalong Public School | Wingham Public School |
Emu Heights Public School | Melville High School | Winmalee High School |
Engadine West Public School | Menai High School | Winmalee Public School |
Eungai Public School | Menai Public School | Wirreanda Public School |
Falls Creek Public School | Merewether Heights Public School | Wisemans Ferry Public School |
Fassifern Public School | Milbrodale Public School | Woodenbong Central School |
Faulconbridge Public School | Mingoola Public School | Wooglemai Environmental Education Centre |
Fennell Bay Public School | Mitchells Island Public School | Woolgoolga High School |
Fern Bay Public School | Modanville Public School | Woolgoolga Public School |
Field Of Mars Environmental Ed Centre | Moorland Public School | Wooli Public School |
Frederickton Public School | Morisset Public School | Woronora River Public School |
Freemans Reach Public School | Mount George Public School | Wyong Creek Public School |
Galston High School | Mount Hutton Public School | Wytaliba Public School |
Gibberagong Environmental Ed Centre | Mount Keira Public School | Yarrawarrah Public School |
Yarrowitch Public School |
Manning Valley Anglican School, Cundletown | Newington College Lindefield Campus, Lindfield |
Tuntable Falls Community School, Nimbin | Yanginanook School, Belrose |
Alesco Senior College Coast Campus, Tuncurry | Lorien Novalis School, Dural |
Port Macquarie Steiner School, Port Macquarie | Ngaruki Gulgul (NG) Central School, Kariong |
The Nature School, Port Macquarie | Chrysalis Steiner School, Thora |
Rainbow Ridge School for Steiner Education, Lillian Rock | Mater Dei School, Narellan |
Pete’s Place South Blacktown, Blacktown | Macksville Adventist School, Macksville |
Taree Christian School, Taree | Kindlehill School, Wentworth Falls |
Nautilus School Port Macquarie, Port Macquarie | Nambucca Valley Christian Community School, Nambucca Heads |
Wycliffe Christian School, Warrimoo | John Colet School, Belrose |
Korowal School, Hazelbrook | Manning Adventist School, Tinonee |
Forrestville Montessori School, Forestville | Northholm Grammar School, Fiddletown |
Lindfield Montessssori, Lindfield | Gaulston College, Ingleside |
Alesco Senior College Raymond Terrace, Raymond Terrace | Central Coast Sports College, Kariong |
St Phillips Christian College DALE Young Parents Wyong, North Wyong | Darkinjung Barker College, Yarramalong |
St Phillips Christian College DALE Young Parents Waratah, Waratah | Medowie Christian School, Medowie |
Cape Byron Rudolf Steiner, Byron Bay | St Andrews Christian School, Clarenza |
Mountains Christian College, Blackheath | Columba Cottage Early Leaning Centre/OSCH, Port Macquarie |
Warrah Special School, Dural | Northern Beaches Christian School, Terrey Hills |
Kinma Preschool & Primary, Terrey Hills | Berowra Christian School, Berowra |
St Columba Anglican School, Port Macquarie | Glenaeon Rudolf Steiner School, Middle Cove |
Hawkesbury Independent School, Kurrajong | Armidale Waldorf School, Armidale |
Atwea College Coast Campus, Tuncurry | Kuyper Christian School, Kurrajong |