West End Archives - Page 5 of 25

West End Finalises Fixed CCTV Additions Amid City-Wide Mobile Camera Rollout

Neighbourhood safety is being enhanced through the deployment of 26 new mobile CCTV cameras across all city wards and the installation of the program’s final new fixed camera on Boundary Street in West End.

Mobile Camera Deployment Under Safer Suburbs Initiative

The rollout of the 26 mobile safety cameras is a key part of the Lord Mayor’s Safer Suburbs initiative, an effort the Council committed to during the recent local elections. Each city’s 26 wards will receive one mobile unit.

These cameras will not stay in one place; instead, they will be moved to different locations identified as crime hotspots, guided by feedback from residents and the Queensland Police Service (QPS). Central Ward’s first camera placement will be in New Farm Park, an example of this rotation plan.

Fixed Camera Network Expansion

Alongside the mobile units, Council has also expanded its permanent surveillance network. New fixed CCTV cameras have been installed under the Safer Suburbs Initiative at several locations: Luxworth Place in Moorooka, Mount Gravatt Outlook Reserve, Milton Common Park, Tinchi Tamba Reserve in Bald Hills, Musgrave Park in West End, Caxton Street in Petrie Terrace, Minnippi Parklands in Murarrie, the Forest Lake Bus Stop for the 100 and 110 services, and the Inala Plaza bus station.

The installation at Boundary Street in West End, scheduled for completion within this financial year, marks the final site in this phase of fixed camera additions. These new cameras join an existing network of over 3800 fixed safety cameras operating across Brisbane.

Technology and Monitoring

The new mobile cameras feature modern technology. They are solar-powered and can operate for up to six days without direct sunlight. Footage from these state-of-the-art cameras feeds directly into Council’s security centre, which operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The system is designed to send automatic notifications if unusual behaviour is detected, such as groups gathering in suburban parks during the early hours of the morning.

Community Safety Goals

Lord Mayor Adrian Schrinner stated that Council is determined to keep Brisbane safe and maintain its reputation for having the best lifestyle in Australia. He emphasised the importance of making suburbs safer, ensuring youth crime is taken seriously, and keeping neighbourhoods clean and safe for residents to live, work, and relax.

This investment in mobile cameras aims to protect the community and Brisbane’s lifestyle. The Safer Suburbs Initiative also awarded 69 grants to local sports and community clubs to help improve their security.

Police Endorsement and Effectiveness

Queensland Police spokesperson Inspector Michelle Piket indicated that the QPS welcomes the expansion of the mobile camera network, which will benefit the wider Brisbane region.

She noted that the Council’s camera network plays an essential role in major event operations and the daily monitoring of hotspots, helping to ensure community safety and allowing for the quick detection and interception of offences. Inspector Piket affirmed that CCTV has proven to be a critical investigative tool for police and can deter potential offenders, helping combat issues like anti-social behaviour, theft, illegal dumping, and vandalism.

Council has advised that residents with suggestions for where the new rotating suburban safety cameras should be located can provide their input by contacting their local Councillor.

Published Date 05-May-2025

West End Gardeners Defy Warnings Over Contamination Risk

Photo Credit: Growing Forward/Facebook

A heated dispute about the fate of a long-standing community garden in West End is unfolding. Authorities have released a warning against possible soil contamination in the area and the seemingly unauthorised use of a public plot for the garden, while supporters of the garden expressed skepticism over the nature and timing of recent actions taken to close the garden down.

Community Garden at Centre of Dispute

Kurilpa Commons was established on a disused state-owned block that had remained vacant for more than 90 years. The site is located within the Kurilpa peninsula, an area with a legacy of heavy industrial activity.

In February, the department fenced off the garden, warning of trespassing and potential prosecution.

It appears that the garden has been operated for six years by Growing Forward, on land belonging to the Department of Transport and Main Roads, allegedly without formal approval.

Despite these measures, community members dismantled the fencing and continued using the garden for various purposes including vegetable growing, acro yoga, and local events.

West End guerrilla gardening — *Photo Credit: Growing Forward/Facebook*

Contamination and Testing Underway

The State has flagged the possibility of soil contamination at the site, citing the peninsula’s industrial history. Previous tests in the broader area have detected substances such as coal tar, heavy metals, semi-volatile compounds and asbestos. While the department has not confirmed what contaminants are suspected at Kurilpa Commons specifically, it stated that preliminary soil test results are expected shortly.

Efforts to conduct additional soil and vegetation testing were interrupted by on-site protests from Growing Forward, who have been occupying the land since the warnings were issued.

Community Response and Concerns

Members of Growing Forward have expressed scepticism about the timing and motives of the warnings, noting the proximity of a neighbouring development. They have stated they are taking precautionary measures, such as thoroughly washing vegetables, but questioned the transparency of the government’s claims.

They view Kurilpa Commons as more than a garden—describing it as a communal space that fosters local organisation and connection. No fines or arrests have been made, despite the garden’s unauthorised status.

Next Steps

The Department of Transport and Main Roads has indicated it will assess future actions once the initial soil testing results are received. It has not confirmed whether further enforcement measures will be taken. The community group remains active on the site, pending the outcome of the State decisions.

Published 2-May-2025

Bougainvillea Bridge to Link West End and Toowong with Dining, Parks

Photo Credit: Mode Design Corp

Bougainvillea Bridge, a striking new bridge linking West End and Toowong could soon transform Brisbane’s riverfront, combining lush gardens, overwater dining, and community spaces into a must-visit location for locals and visitors alike.

Planning and Community Vision

Plans for the Toowong to West End Green Bridge have been developed by Suburban Futures in collaboration with MODE Design. The proposal reimagines the traditional purpose of a bridge, offering a vibrant space filled with cafes, restaurants, event areas, and landscaped gardens draped in flowering bougainvilleas.

Bougainvillea Bridge in West End — *Photo Credit: MODE Design Corp*

Unlike traditional pedestrian bridges, the Bougainvillea Bridge has been designed as a social hub. MODE Design’s plans feature a meandering structure with separate upper pedestrian and lower cycling pathways. Along the walk, travellers will encounter shaded resting spots, cafes, and river-view dining spaces.

According to the design team, the bridge’s curves follow the natural bends of the Brisbane River, creating an experience that is as much about enjoying the journey as reaching the destination. The southern landing at West End will feature Cranbrook Place, a sinuous amphitheatre wrapping around a river stage and public plaza for community events and gatherings.

Suburban Futures highlighted that including commercial tenancies like restaurants and cafes within the bridge structure could help generate an income stream to offset maintenance and operational costs, while giving locals and tourists new spaces to meet and relax.

Linking Neighbourhoods, Encouraging Active Travel

Brisbane’s bbroader goal for the bridge is to strengthen active travel connections across the city. Dedicated pathways, a minimum six metres wide, will make it safer and more convenient for people walking or cycling between Toowong and West End.

The bridge will also enhance access to Toowong Centre, ferry terminals, rail stations, and high-frequency bus services. New and upgraded riverside parks at both landing sites are planned, adding more green spaces for residents to enjoy.

Council stressed that the bridge will not just ease traffic congestion by reducing car reliance, but will also enrich Brisbane’s public infrastructure with a design uniquely suited to the city’s subtropical character.

Although funding hurdles remain, the community spirit behind the project signals a strong desire for a bridge that is as much about connection and lifestyle as it is about crossing the river.

Published 29-April-2025

Social Housing Expansion Proposed for Boundary Street, West End

Photo Credit: MID-0325-0925

A new eight-storey social housing project is proposed for 65 and 67 Boundary Street, West End, with plans to deliver 56 affordable dwellings.

New Proposal to Expand Housing

A new eight-storey social housing project (MID-0325-0925) has been lodged for 65 and 67 Boundary Street, West End, as part of the Queensland Government’s QuickStarts QLD program. Approval for the project is being sought under the Ministerial Infrastructure Designation (MID) pathway, aiming to provide stable housing for vulnerable residents.

West End social housing — *Photo Credit: MID-0325-0925*

Project Overview and Design

The application, lodged by SH Boundary Street Pty Ltd and The Trustee for K2H Development Trust, outlines plans for 56 apartments comprising 35 one-bedroom units and 21 studio units. Bric Housing will operate the building, and it will be designed by Hayes Anderson Lynch Architects.

The building is planned to reach eight storeys with a maximum height of about 27.5 metres. Each apartment will have a private balcony, and layouts will comply with Gold or Silver Liveable Housing standards to ensure accessibility.

The development’s ground floor will feature secure entry, a forecourt area, car parking, bicycle storage, a flexible-use room, and waste management facilities.

West End development — *Photo Credit: MID-0325-0925*

Facilities and Sustainability Measures

The project proposes 13 car parks, divided into eight resident and five visitor spaces, along with 29 secure bicycle spaces. While no rooftop solar system is specified, water-efficient fittings and irrigated landscaping are included. Waste management will be handled at ground level through bin rooms, with no general waste or recycling chutes incorporated within the building design.

Site Context and Planning

The 1,138m² parcel sits within the South Brisbane Riverside Neighbourhood Plan and is zoned HDR2 High Density Residential. The proposed eight-storey building remains well below the permitted maximum of 15 storeys for the site.

The design aims to transition between adjacent 30-storey developments and neighbouring lower-density areas. Landscape works, prepared by The Landscape Group, propose deep planting areas and new street trees to enhance the site’s interface with Boundary Street.

West End social housing plans — *Photo Credit: MID-0325-0925*

Approval Process and Timeline

The project is being assessed under the MID process, which allows essential community infrastructure proposals to bypass standard Council development approvals. If approved, construction is intended to commence shortly after, with completion targeted before mid-2027. The estimated project worth is roughly $34 million.

Published 23-Apr-2025

West End Apartment Smashes Price Expectations in Strong Brisbane Auction Week

Photo Credit: Domain

A large, luxury apartment in the West End neighbourhood fetched an impressive $3.25 million at auction, showing strong demand from local families for high-end homes.

West End Unit Sets High Mark

The sale of the three-bedroom apartment at 40/37 Duncan Street was one of Brisbane’s top auction results during the past week. Intense bidding started between six registered local buyers, quickly jumping from $1.5 million to $3 million. Two bidders then fought for the final $250,000, pushing the price above the owner’s reserve figure after just six minutes.

The 12-year-old apartment offered wide views towards Mount Coot-tha, a large 292-square-metre floor plan, three bathrooms, a media room, and a hard-to-find four-car garage. Its high sale price stands out in West End, a suburb where very expensive unit sales have been less common than house sales. Residents in the ‘Flow’ complex also have access to shared facilities like a heated pool, private cinema, gym, and garden meeting room.

Selling agent Luke O’Kelly, from Ray White, stated that the result shows how buyer interest has changed in the area. He explained that in recent years, local people buying homes to live in are now the main drivers of sales, unlike a few years ago when investors or buyers from interstate or overseas were more common.

Mr O’Kelly suggested the West End is becoming more popular, partly because its unit prices are generally lower than in nearby expensive areas. He noted that West End’s median unit price reached $723,500 last year, a rise of 13.9 per cent, but this is still much less than the $1,022,500 median in neighbouring Highgate Hill. During the sales campaign, the apartment attracted 60 groups for inspections. The sellers, who lived there for eight years, were reportedly very happy and are now building a new home.

Other Notable Sales

It was a busy week for auctions across Brisbane, with 104 scheduled. In Graceville, a classic Queenslander house at 35 Randolph Street sold for $2.5 million. The century-old, four-bedroom home had been carefully restored by the owners over 24 years. Agent Jiggs Long, also from Ray White, described how a large $500,000 bid early in the auction quickly reduced the number of active bidders from six down to three.

He said the final buyer, a resident from nearby Chelmer looking for a larger home, secured the property right on the reserve price. The sellers were reportedly emotional, as the sale happened after the husband retired.

The highest price achieved across Brisbane for the week was in Camp Hill. A newly built, five-bedroom home at 10 Janette Street sold for $3.831 million. Despite wet weather, over 200 people watched the auction. The custom-built house, featuring French oak floors, special plaster walls, and a magnesium pool, had two registered bidders.

Bidding started at $3.5 million and climbed steadily. According to selling agent Denis Najzar of Place, the home’s excellent presentation and design attracted buyers. The successful buyers were a local family that had been searching for a new home for twelve months.

Market Observations

By Saturday evening, Domain Group reported a preliminary auction clearance rate of 38 per cent from the 73 results collected, with 13 properties withdrawn from auction before selling. Withdrawn auctions are counted as unsold when calculating the clearance rate.

Place auctioneer Peter Burgin commented that buyer confidence appeared strong for good quality properties, noting the market hadn’t slowed down as much as some expected due to a recent election. He added that Camp Hill remains one of Brisbane’s strongest housing markets.

However, AMP chief economist Shane Oliver cautioned at the time. He suggested that uncertainty around global trade, particularly tariffs, and talk of recession risks might make some buyers hesitant. He also indicated that another cut in interest rates is likely, which could help buyers.

Published Date 18-April-2025

The Gunshop Cafe Revamps Menu While Preserving Legacy in West End

Photo Credit: The Gunshop Cafe/Instagram

The Gunshop Cafe in West End has introduced a new seasonal menu while maintaining its historic charm and long-standing community presence.

A Heritage Staple in West End

Since 2000, The Gunshop Cafe has occupied a heritage-listed building on Mollison Street. With exposed brick walls and sunlight-filled interiors, it has become a fixture in the suburb’s creative and culinary landscape. Originally home to a gunsmith known as Kingston Bros between the 1970s and 1990s, the name of the cafe pays tribute to its unique past.

Honouring the Past While Moving Forward

The venue continues to reflect its local roots with a blend of rustic design and original murals by Australian artist David Bromley and his apprentice. It remains a familiar place for locals and visitors alike, offering a space that feels equally suited to casual brunches and special outings.

What’s New on the Menu

The Gunshop Cafe’s updated seasonal menu expands beyond its established staples with several limited-time additions available after 10:30 a.m. New options include a savoury-sweet French toast variation filled with ham and cheese, topped with whipped orange cream, blackcurrant emulsion, nuts, raspberry sorbet, tropical fruits, macaron, and candy floss.

Other new offerings include the Umami Salmon, served with miso butter-glazed pan-seared salmon, soba noodles, mushrooms, and green beans; and a Luxe Omelette featuring salmon tartare, scallops, Tobiko spicy mayo, and crisp crackers.

The cafe also introduces a Hojicha Coffee Latte, combining housemade hojicha and Japanese brown sugar syrups with espresso for a seasonal beverage option.

The Gunshop Cafe menu — *Photo Credit: The Gunshop Cafe/Instagram*

Coffee and Atmosphere Remain a Constant

Coffee continues to be a central part of the experience. The house blend features a mix of Colombian and Costa Rican beans, supported by a rotating selection of single-origin options. Baristas are known for remembering regulars’ orders, and the service is consistent for both dine-in and takeaway.

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A Venue for More Than Breakfast

The Gunshop Cafe also serves as a function venue, offering a flexible space with a hidden backyard area. Available for events ranging from intimate brunches to corporate gatherings, the venue supports customised menus and event planning.

Published 15-Apr-2025

Hai Hai Ramen Announces Expansion to West End Location

Photo Credit: Hai Hai/ Facebook

Popular Paddington eatery Hai Hai Ramen is opening a new, larger restaurant in West End. The restaurant will offer its signature Japanese noodle dishes and community-dining approach.

New Southside Restaurant Details

The expansion marks a significant move for the ramen spot, known locally as a cult favourite. Hai Hai Ramen West End is preparing to open its doors to the public on Friday, 25 April 2025. This second location represents a considerable size increase compared to the original Paddington shop, offering space for around 100 guests.

The design intends to foster a community atmosphere. It features communal tables and ramen-bar-style seating at the counter, with Japandi-influenced decor throughout the space.

Expanded Menu and Dining Experience

While continuing to serve the ‘lighter-style’ ramen it’s known for, the West End venue will place a greater spotlight on an extended izakaya (Japanese pub-style side dishes) menu. Diners can also expect a bigger drinks list than the Paddington store, alongside new spicy variations of classic ramen bowls.

The menu includes familiar favourites like Tonkotsu ramen, alongside izakaya items such as Karaage (Japanese fried chicken), Miso Sweet Corn, and various Bao Buns.

Background and Existing Operations

Hai Hai Ramen began serving customers in Paddington in 2016 and has built a reputation over the past decade. The restaurant specialises in light tonkotsu ramen, made from pork bones cooked for 24 hours.

It also offers vegetarian and vegan ramen alternatives, using a mushroom and kombu broth base, catering to diverse dietary needs. The original Paddington location operates seven days a week for dinner from 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. and offers lunch service on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday between 12:00 p.m. and 2:30 p.m.

Published Date 10-April-2025

West End Boarding House: Final Days of The Anzac Angel Of Death

Photo Credit: Australian War Memorial

Private William Edward Sing DCM, a celebrated World War I sniper from Clermont, spent his final days in a boarding house on Montague Road, West End. Despite his distinguished military career, he passed away alone, leaving a legacy that would later be rediscovered.

A Marksman of Legendary Skill

Private William Edward Sing DCM was born in 1886 in Clermont. He became one of the most renowned snipers of World War I. He enlisted on 26 October 1914 with the Australian Imperial Force (AIF) and joined the 5th Light Horse Regiment. Private Sing’s sharpshooting abilities became legendary throughout his service. He earned himself the monikers “The Assassin” and “The Anzac Angel of Death” for his lethal precision.

West End Billy Sing — *Photo Credit: Australian War Memorial*

Private Sing was a skilled marksman. He was known for his accuracy as a member of the Proserpine Rifle Club and his work as a kangaroo shooter. His talent with a rifle made him an invaluable asset to the AIF during the Gallipoli Campaign.

Gallipoli: A Deadly Reputation

He arrived at Gallipoli in May 1915. Private Sing quickly became a top sniper. His consistent accuracy led to estimates of between 150 and 300 confirmed kills. He became so feared that the Turkish forces reportedly deployed a skilled sniper known as “Abdul the Terrible” specifically to eliminate him. In a tense encounter, Private Sing prevailed, killing Abdul. He narrowly escaped a retaliatory artillery barrage.

Private Sing was awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal (DCM) on 10 March 1916 for conspicuous gallantry as a sniper. His service at Gallipoli also earned him mentions in dispatches from General Sir Ian Hamilton.

a sniper's death on the news — *Photo Credit: State Library Queensland*

The Western Front and Further Honours

Following the Gallipoli campaign, Private Sing was reassigned to the 31st Battalion. He was sent to the Western Front in 1917. He suffered from multiple injuries, including gunshot wounds and gas exposure. Still, Private Sing continued to serve with distinction. His actions at the Battle of Polygon Wood in 1918 earned him the Belgian Croix de Guerre.

Private Sing spent some time recovering from injuries in Scotland, where he married Elizabeth Stewart. However, the marriage did not last. Upon returning to Australia on 21 July 1918, he was greeted as a hero in Proserpine.

*Caption: Private William Edward Sing statue at Clermont.*
*Photo Credit: Kevin McSweeney/Places of Pride*

Return to Civilian Life and Final Years in West End

Post-war life was challenging for Private Sing. His health, affected by injuries sustained during service, limited his ability to work. He attempted farming and gold mining. Still, he struggled financially. By 1942, he had relocated to Brisbane to be closer to his sister, Beatrice.

*Caption: Private William Edward Sing memorial at Clermont.*
*Photo Credit: Kevin McSweeney/Places of Pride*

He lived in a boarding house on Montague Road, West End. Private Sing lived out his final days in relative obscurity. On 19 May 1943, he passed away alone in his room due to a ruptured aorta. His possessions were few. Private Sing’s wartime medals were missing at the time of his death.

A Rediscovered Legacy

For years, Private Billy Sing’s contributions went largely unrecognised. However, efforts by historians, the RSL, and local communities have since revived his story. Today, his grave at Lutwyche Cemetery bears an inscription honouring his remarkable accuracy and service.

Burial Plaque of William Edward Sing — *Caption: Burial Plaque of Private William Edward Sing at Lutwyche Cemetery.*
*Photo Credit: Mary Beaven/Virtual War Memorial Australia*

Memorials have also been established, including a plaque at Montague Road and a statue in Clermont. The annual Billy Sing Memorial Shooting Competition on the Sunshine Coast continues to honour his legacy.

Memorial to William Edward Sing at Lutwyche Cemetery. — *Caption: Memorial to Private William Edward Sing at Lutwyche Cemetery*.
*Photo Credit: Mary Beaven/Virtual War Memorial Australia*

Remembering a Hero

Private Billy Sing’s final years in West End were marked by hardship. His legacy is a tribute to one of the country’s greatest wartime marksmen. Each year, on 25 April, Australians gather to remember the sacrifices of the ANZACs. Private Sing’s story serves as a poignant reminder of the courage and commitment displayed by those who served.

Published 8-Apr-2025

150th Anniversary Celebrations Underway at West End State School

Photo Credit: West End State School/Facebook

West End State School is commemorating its 150th anniversary with a year-long program of events, celebrating its historic role in the West End community.

Historical Significance and Legacy

Founded in 1875, West End State School has served generations of students in Brisbane’s inner southwest. Located at 24 Vulture Street, the school was established on a former cemetery site, with its original brick building designed by architect Richard Suter. It officially opened with 236 pupils.

Throughout its history, the school has undergone significant changes, including the construction of Depression-era buildings in the 1930s and a major amalgamation in 1995 between the West End Infants School and the Year 3–7 cohort. The school was added to the Queensland Heritage Register in April 2018 for its architectural, cultural, and social significance.

150th anniversary West End State School — * For everyone’s safety, inflatables set-up will depend on the weather conditions
Photo Credit: West End State School

Year-Long Anniversary Program

The official 150th anniversary falls on 16 August 2025, but celebrations began in 2024 and will continue throughout 2025. The school has planned a range of activities, weather permitting, including:

Monthly Memory Morning Teas in the K Block Library, encouraging past students to bring photographs and memorabilia.
Memorabilia Morning Teas and Decade Reunions scheduled for various dates in 2025.
A WESS Staff Reunion on 21 June 2025.
The flagship 150th Anniversary Fiesta on 16 August 2025.
A creative showcase titled WESS WECreate 150th on 24 October 2025.

A launch event for students—the Inflatables Kids Launch Party—is planned for 27 March 2025 during school hours.

West End State School memorabilia — Caption: A hand-painted quilt from 1997 submitted during the Monthly Memory Morning Tea of October 2024.
Photo Credit: West End State School/Facebook

Community Involvement and Cultural Acknowledgement

As part of the 1995 amalgamation, West End State School redefined its sports houses through consultation with the local Aboriginal community and the WESS AASPA (Aboriginal Student Support and Parent Awareness Program) Committee.

The house names—Baruga, Kurilpa, Chullawong, and Dungar—were approved by local Elders, including Mr Robert Anderson, reflecting native fauna and Aboriginal language. The school was recognised by the ATSI Government Department for this inclusive approach.

Fiesta Stall Coordination and Volunteer Engagement

Volunteer coordinators were recruited for the Fiesta event on 16 August 2025. A wide range of stall positions were opened, including bar, bake sale, handmade goods, raffles, and games. The initiative is managed in collaboration with the school’s P&C.

WESS P&C association — Photo Credit: *WESS P&C Association/Facebook*

Looking Ahead

The anniversary program continues to grow, with planning updates distributed via newsletters and community calls for memorabilia. Alumni are encouraged to follow the school’s Facebook page to stay informed.

150th anniversary events — Photo Credit: *WESS P&C Association/Facebook*

West End State School remains a central institution in the local area, with its 150th celebrations offering a rare opportunity to reflect on its long-standing educational and community legacy.

Published 26-Mar-2025

Man Charged After Violent Carjacking in West End

Photo Credit: Queensland Police

A delivery driver was allegedly assaulted and his vehicle stolen in West End after a man forcibly entered his vehicle and drove off with him inside, resulting in a collision. Police have charged a 25-year-old man from Cherbourg following the incident.

Police reports indicate the incident occurred on Echlin Street at approximately 2:30 p.m. The delivery driver, a 24-year-old, was conducting his duties when a man allegedly entered his vehicle. The man then drove away with the driver still inside the vehicle. The vehicle subsequently collided with a power pole.

Following the collision, the man is alleged to have assaulted the driver, who sustained facial injuries and was subsequently transported to Townsville University Hospital for treatment.

A public member intervened during the altercation, prompting the alleged offender to flee the scene in his vehicle. Police officers located and apprehended the man a short time later.

The 25-year-old Cherbourg man has been charged with unlawful use of a motor vehicle involving violence, unlawful entry of a vehicle to commit an indictable offence, and unlicensed driving. He is scheduled to appear in the Townsville Magistrates Court.

The man will face court to answer the charges laid against him. The police will present evidence relating to the alleged carjacking, assault, and traffic offences. The victim is recovering from his injuries.

Published Date 23-March-2025