Port Stephens World Record Human Whale at Fingal Bay Port Stephens MidCoast LGA (overall news) by News Of The Area - Modern Media - July 20, 2017 African Drum Circle. FINGAL Bay in Port Stephens was full of activity last weekend which kicked off with around one hundred runners participating in the parkrun at 8am and then became the epicentre for a world record attempt to create the world’s largest human whale. Modern Media: Advertise with News Of The Area and you get your ad in 1) in Print, 2) on the News Website (like this ad), and 3) on our Social Media news site. A much more efficient way to advertise. Reach a HUGE audience for a LOW price TODAY! Call us on 02 4983 2134. Or media@newsofthearea.com.au Or CLICK FOR ADVERT QUOTE The 2017 Port Stephens human whale was a World Record with more than one thousand participants. The human whale has been taking place in Port Stephens for many years, moving to Fingal Bay to accommodate larger attendance numbers in 2017. The atmosphere was upbeat with activities and entertainment which included some great group activities including an Earthen Rhythms drumming circle, lead by Benjie. Fingal Bay Surf Life Saving were serving up sausage sandwiches raising money for their volunteer organisation. Also present were National Parks, The Department of Primary Industries and the Fishcare volunteers, The Wilderness Society, Moonshadow TCQ Cruises, The Imagine White Whale, Fingal Bay Rural Fire Service and Nelson Bay’s Octapod Gallery. Department of Primary Industries staff were keen to educate people on bag limits, restricted seasons and size limits as well as sharing information on the Marine Park no go fishing zones. There was plenty of art and craft activities for kids. Kate Washington, Member for Port Stephens, told News Of The Area, “I’m here with my extended family, and we are all excited to be a part of it.” “We have been part of the human whale for years; it’s a really important event as it brings the community together to celebrate Port Stephens and puts Port Stephens on the map.” “I really want to congratulate Frank Future and the team behind this for their energy and passion, which make the event happen,” she said. A whale of a time was had by all. By Marian SAMPSON Danny Eather from Destination Port Stephens with the Fingal Bay Beach Rescue Vehicle. Fingal Bay Rural Fire Service volunteers, Steve Anderson, Katlyn Taylor, Dean Nunn, Curtis Nunn, Tony Lane and Brad Nunn. African Drum Circle alternative image. Drone image of the Human Whale. Photos by Marian Sampson Drone photography supplied by Destination Port Stephens
Hello, are there more images from the Human Whale event. I’ve not managed to find any photos or news feeds on the event, just this one distant image. Dissapointed kids. Please help! It was a great morning, thank you to all involved. Reply