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CANEGROWERS Burdekin Ltd Newsletter Edition 2019/12 Distributed: Friday 28 June 2019
Councillors hit ratepayers up & above CPI again The Burdekin Shire Council announced the budget for 2019/20 at a budget
meeting held on Tuesday 25th June.
Councillors passed a budget that has a general rate increase of 2.41% which is
considerably higher than the current CPI increase of 1.3% as at March 2019.
The recent revaluation of the Shire by the Valuer General has seen the
valuation of the whole Burdekin Shire drop by 2.42%.
A record of the budget meeting containing operational and revenue statements
can be viewed by clicking here.
Based on information provided by BSC there has been a small decrease in the
quantum of the contribution to the general rates by Sugar Cane Category D from
42.8% in 2018/19 to a forecast of 41.9% for 2019/20. Notably the level of
contribution to general rates by Category D ratepayers has decreased by 4%
over the last nine budgets. The proportion of the Shire’s total valuation for
Category D has increased from 26.94% to 29.55% over the same period. The
difference indicator between revenue or contribution to general rates to
valuation for Category D has decreased from 19% to 12% over the same period.
These marginal and creeping changes go some way to address the comparative
inequity of the rates contribution of the Sugar Cane Category D that has been
previously raised with current and previous Councils.
Councillors have still not made any facility available for an interest free
payment plan over the financial year of issue for rates after several requests
from CBL and the district’s other grower representative groups. In an written
response received last month Councillors plan to undertake a broad
community consultation within the next 12 months seeking stakeholder views
on a proposal to move from annual to half yearly rating.
Industry Recovery & Resilience Officer appointed in the Burdekin Farmers affected by the north and far north Queensland Monsoon Trough
earlier this year are now able to access support from recovery officers through
a new agricultural recovery project.
The Queensland Farmers’ Federation and industry members
CANEGROWERS, Growcom and Nursery & Garden Industry Queensland
have partnered to deliver the six-month project that will provide targeted
support and technical advice to impacted farmers in the initial stages of the
recovery process to ensure they recover more resilient for future natural
disasters.
Continues next page
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New sugarcane variety approved for Burdekin Region sugarcane growers and millers A new variety of sugarcane has been approved for growers
and millers in the Burdekin Region.
This variety is named SRA23 and it has been created as a
result of extensive work through the SRA plant breeding
program and more than a decade of development.
SRA Principal Plant Breeder (Burdekin), Dr Xianming Wei, said
that SRA developed new varieties to maximise profitability for
sugarcane growers and millers by optimising characteristics
such as tonnes of cane, sugar content, resistance to diseases,
and ability to be processed within the mill.
In SRA trials, SRA23 had similar performance to the average
of the current major commercial varieties, including Q183,
Q208, and KQ228, in terms of tonnes and commercial cane
sugar (CCS). However, it is its resistance to smut, which is
important for the local industry as it means the overall resistant
level to smut from the available varieties in the region could be
further improved.
It is available as tissue culture, and on a broader scale through
Burdekin Productivity Services (BPS) in 2021.
Dr Wei said that the variety was recently approved by the
Burdekin Regional Variety Committee (RVC), which consists of
representatives of growers, millers and productivity services
organisations. It follows the recent approval of WSRA17, which
is a variety developed in partnership between SRA and Wilmar
Sugar.
“The RVC makes the decision on potential new varieties in the
final stages of the breeding pipeline and, most importantly,
whether a variety is released to be grown commercially in the
field,” Dr Wei said.
Cane grower Mr Kris Tasselli has strip trial on his farm in
collaboration with BPS where these trials looked at SRA23 and
WSRA17 in commercial farming conditions.
“The strip trials with BPS help us have a good look at new
varieties, and also compare them closely to established
varieties like Q240,” Mr Tasselli said. “As growers we are
obviously looking to maximise tonnes and sugar, so we are
looking at how these new varieties perform in our conditions.
“We look forward to learning more about them in the next
couple of years.”
Data from BPS strip trials is conducted in a range of soil types
and sub-regions across the Burdekin, and communicated to
growers through BPS. Growers also receive information on
new varieties through the SRA online tool, QCANESelect and
the SRA Variety Guides.
Industry Recovery & Resilience Officer appointed in the Burdekin continued The Industry Recovery & Resilience Officer for sugar cane
growers in the Burdekin is Mindi Lennon who is based in the
CANEGROWERS Burdekin Ayr office, Monday to Wednesday.
Mindi will work directly with growers to:
assist affected farmers to access government and other
assistance measures;
connect farmers to professional technical, financial, and
health support and advice; and
help to improve farms natural disaster recovery to allow
them to ‘build back better’ and improve their natural
disaster resilience.
Support is available to all sugar cane growers in the Burdekin
affected by the Monsoon weather event. Mindi can be
contacted on the details below:
Phone: 4790 3603,
Mobile: 0436 921 711,
Email: [email protected]
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Crush stats
709,479 9%
2019
estimate
8,240,000
tonnes
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Award increases as at 1st July As at the 1st July all employment awards will increase. The minimum wage increase announced was an increase of 3%. Below is
the new rates for the Sugar Industry Award. Also a reminder as at 1st July single touch payroll comes into effect for small
businesses.
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A decade of collaboration - Queensland's cane industry in Reef research An interactive map of Queensland’s cane farming districts is shining a light
on the collaborative relationship between sugarcane growers and scientists
working together for improved water quality for the Great Barrier Reef.
CANEGROWERS CEO Dan Galligan said the map includes 49 projects
which have aimed to reduce the amount of nutrient and pesticide run-off from
cane farms into the Reef lagoon since 2008.
“It can be quite difficult to explain just how much energy and effort the
sugarcane industry is investing to improve water quality and run-off from
farms,” Mr Galligan said.
“This map is just a snapshot of some of the projects in which growers have
been willing and able to work towards creating a strong and sustainable
farming future.
“The projects up and down the coast on this map represent an enormous
amount of hard work and dedication by both growers and the scientific
community to protect two valuable assets – the Great Barrier Reef and
Queensland’s sugar industry.”
Mr Galligan said while cane growers and the scientific community did not
always see eye to eye on matters of reef research, this had not stopped the
two working together to improve environmental outcomes while still
maintaining a productive and profitable industry.
“We thank all of the organisations and individuals who are working
collaboratively and constructively with us,” he said.
“It is vital that growers are given every opportunity to participate in scientific
monitoring programs and to engage with researchers and industry experts,
so we can all continue to work towards a shared vision of a sustainable
industry operating responsibly within our environment.”
Titled Sugarcane Research, Development and Extension (RD&E) and the
Great Barrier Reef, the interactive map lists many programs and initiatives
funded by the Queensland and Australian Governments.
The projects are around water quality and monitoring, soil and nutrient
planning, chemical use and best management practices, stretching from the
Wet Tropics to the Burnett-Mary region.
The interactive map has been added to the CANEGROWERS’ Cane to
Coast online feature which explains how the sugarcane industry continues to
push itself to be sustainable, productive and profitable.
Nominations are open for the LBW Directors election Lower Burdekin Water’s (LBW) board
composition requires 2 ratepayers in each of the
two divisions, nominated or elected by
ratepayers.
Since the inception of the North and South
Burdekin Water Boards in 1965 and 1966
respectively, growers have always had seats at
the table helping shape the direction and
management of groundwater recharge and water
distribution in the Burdekin Delta.
LBW invite ratepayer growers to nominate for a
position on the Board and participate in the
management of groundwater in the Delta.
The nomination documentation is available on
LBW’s website here and LBW staff are available
to assist ratepayers with their nomination
paperwork if required.
Nominations close Friday 5th July at 4.30pm.
Climate Survey The Drought and Climate Adaptation Program
(DCAP) are looking for input from primary
producers to improve the awareness and
effectiveness of information and tools that help
you better manage (and be productive and
profitable) in a variable climate
To be a part of this unique cross industry activity
simply click here to fill out the short online
survey.
The survey should only take about 5 minutes,
your information will only be used for this
purpose and you don't have to leave your
details.
Survey closes 28 June 2019.
Industry Opportunities Newsletter The Burdekin Shire Council’s July edition of
their Industry Opportunities - Building our
Economy newsletter is available by clicking
here.
This edition has information on Paddock to Port
Tour and the Burdekin coastal hazard adaption
strategy.
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Executive Comment
✓ ASA Trade Committee meeting. The joint Sugar Milling Council and CANEGROWERS trade policy committee is working on
key trade policy actions and strategy development. The Committee has a rotating chair policy between the milling council and
CANEGROWERS. Trade policy actions are listed below. Further work was also done to progress the SRA investment in
trade research analysis and modelling and trade strategy development.
✓ Participation in the Flinders University research study – Sweet Talk: analysing perspectives on a ‘sugar tax’ as a response to
obesity in Australia. Another of a number of the recent university studies into this topic that looks to understand the drivers
and inhibitors on the nutrition debate.
✓ Preparation for the EU Trade Sustainability inquiry. As part of preparation for the EU free trade agreement (FTA) negotiation,
the European union has commissioned a public inquiry into the sustainability impact of the FTA. This is a typical and common
process but sugar sustainability has been identified as a particular case study for consideration if an FTA is to be concluded.
✓ Attended the Queensland Budget 2019-20 presented by the Treasurer Jackie Trad MP and introduced by the Premier.
Environment and Sustainability
✓ Significant issues remain with the proposed new regulations for cane farming. CANEGROWERS emphasised to DES staff
that it is the Department’s duty of care to ensure the regulations and support materials are evidence-based, fit for purpose,
readily understood, and do not have unintended outcomes. The Department appears to be rushing things through without
adequate care and attention. This just reinforces our long-standing contention that there was no need to impose further
regulations, as it will not add any value for either water quality or productivity and will simply add costs to the public purse and
to growers.
Rural Jobs and Skills Alliance (RJSA)
✓ CANEGROWERS attended a meeting of the RJSA. The main issues discussed were:
✓ The closing down of the Queensland Agricultural Training College and the role RJSA can play in assisting the transition
and maintenance of training which is useful to members.
✓ The current operations plan, communications strategy and membership options.
✓ Schools engagement including information on Agribusiness Gateway to Industry Schools Program Extension, Gateway
schools, Primary Industries Education Foundation activities.
✓ Update on agricultural extension work placement program with 4 placements in the sugar industry.
Trade
✓ CANEGROWERS participated in the ASA Trade Committee meeting. The main agenda items included:
✓ India – preparations are continuing for Australia, Brazil and Guatemala to formally call for a WTO Panel, the next stage in
escalating the dispute.
✓ EU-FTA, Brexit and USA – consideration was given to the development of stakeholder engagement strategies to support
improved market access for sugar.
✓ China – China has agreed not to continue its sugar safeguard beyond May 2020.
✓ CANEGROWERS is working with ACIL-Allen on the development of an economic model to inform the development of the
industry’s trade strategy. This model will be used to help prioritise activities in the industry’s trade strategy.
✓ Preparations are continuing for the 15 July Global Sugar Alliance meeting in Cairns.
✓ CANEGROWERS participated in a DAWR workshop on the Rules of Origin (ROOs) for agricultural products in FTAs.
✓ Although apparently straight forward, ROOs are a complex framework that determine the origin of a product and whether
that product is included in or excluded from an FTA. In the case of sugar, most trade agreements do not consider refining
to be a sufficient process to change the origin of sugar. For example, white sugar refined in Korea from Australian raw
sugar, is in most agreements still considered to be of Australian origin.
✓ CANEGROWERS responded to the Sustainability Impact Assessment being conducted by the European Union for
consideration by its Australia-EU FTA negotiating team.
✓ Attended DFAT’s Trade & Investment Law Outreach event. This provided opportunity to brief DFAT officials on trade issues
associated with India, Japan, China, the EU and UK.
✓ ASA Trade review met with ACIL-Allen regarding the development of an economic model to inform the development of the
industry’s trade strategy.
CANEGROWERS Queensland … taking up the fight on all issues affecting cane farmers
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CANEGROWERS Queensland … taking up the fight on all issues affecting cane farmers
Electricity
✓ DNRME Minister Lynham announced a one-year extension to the life of transitional and obsolete tariffs from 30 June 2019 to
30 June 2020. No new customers can sign up to these tariffs from 1 July 2019. If growers wish to use the tariffs (T62, T65 or
T66) or to switch between these tariffs they need to do so by the end of this week.
Market Update
✓ This is the last week before the expiry of the July-19 contract. With just a few days of trading to go all attention has shifted to
the now more traded October-19 contract. With the shift in focus, the technical strength that was in the July contract appears
to have dissipated and prices eased lower.
• On Friday, the July-19 contract settled at US12.22c/lb and the October contract settled at US12.48c/lb, down 53 points
and 44 points respectively in the week.
✓ Last week’s trading was driven by technical factors. The week began in the same way that the previous week closed, with
speculators exiting their July short positions. The emerging selling pressure on the October contract as to some extent self-
perpetuating as technical support levels were tested.
✓ Reflecting the softer sugar futures contract prices, the gross price currently available to Australian producers moved lower:
• Season 2019: A$408/t
• Season 2020: A$437/t
• Season 2021: A$446/t
✓ For daily price updates and forward price indications, please contact your preferred marketer.
NB: This update contains basic general comments only and not financial advice. Marketing and pricing decisions should not be
based on these comments. Readers should consider their own circumstances and take their own financial, legal and accounting
advice as required.
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2018 Season Advances Schedule
As at 17 May 2019
Growers can monitor QSL pool performance via the Price Pool Matrices published on the
QSL website (www.qsl.com.au). This information is updated regularly and provides a sense
of how the QSL-managed pools are performing over the current season.
Net pool
price ($/Tonne IPS)
Percentage Priced
Sugar Currency
QSL Harvest Pool $368 100% 100%
QSL Actively Managed Pool $368 100% 100%
QSL Early Start Actively
Managed Pool
$370 100% 100%
QSL Guaranteed Floor Pool $343 100% 100%
QSL US Quota Pool $641 100% 100%
QSL 2-season Forward Pool $396 100% 100%
Estimated QSL 2018 Pool Prices
As at 31 May 2019
Applicable from Default Pools %
Rate
Default Pricing
Indicative price
Initial 60% 217.95
23 Aug 18 65% 224.97
18 Oct 18 70% 240.34
22 Nov 18 72.5% 275.23
13 Dec 18 75% 274.82
24 Jan 19 80% 294.43
21 Feb 19 82.5% 303.88
21 Mar 19 87.5% 326.19
18 Apr 19 92.5% 344.83
16 May 19 95% 354.66
20 Jun 19 97.5% 364.09
July 19 100% 373.33
Percentage rate approved by QSL Board
The program above is indicative only in its entirety and should not be taken as a commitment
by QSL with regard to either the advance rate or date of increase. The program may change
during the season depending on movements in the marketing and shipping plans, sugar price
and currency movements and timing of cash flows. Suppliers’ positions in relation to any
pricing elections may also impact the timing and size of advance payments.
Pricing information 2018
CANEGROWERS
members
free call
1800 177 1 9
For free advice on legal
issues contact
Canegrowers’ legal advisor
Chris Cooper
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Pricing information 2019
Growers can monitor QSL pool performance via the Price Pool Matrices published on the
QSL website (www.qsl.com.au). This information is updated regularly and provides a sense
of how the QSL-managed pools are performing over the current season.
Crop Year Indicative Price Day Movement
2019 Season 410.00 12.21
2020 Season 432.77 5.57
2021 Season 438.77 2.38
Calculation using ICE Closing Prices or equivalent Bank Swap Rates and prevailing AUD/
USD exchange rates
Refer to https://www.wilmarsugarmills.com.au for additional Pricing Information and trends
Net pool
price ($/
Percentage Priced
Sugar Currency
QSL Harvest Pool $384 19% 23%
QSL Actively Managed Pool $390 6% 15%
QSL Early Start Actively
Managed Pool
$395 17% 34%
QSL Guaranteed Floor Pool $380 100% 100%
QSL US Quota Pool $636 0% 15%
QSL 2-season Forward Pool $393 44% 65%
Advance Rates are based on a grower's individual estimated final sugar price.
For more information growers can access Wilmar's monthly Pool Reports, Allocation
Account Amount Reports, their applicable Advance Finance Charge via the reporting page
of the Pricing and Payments section of the GrowerWeb. The cashflow forecast tool is also
available in the Pricing & Payments section.
Default Default Advances Default Pricing
Indicative price
Jun -19 65% 267.34
18 Jul 19 65% 267.34
15 Aug 19 65% 267.34
19 Sep 19 65% 267.34
17 Oct 19 70% 287.90
21 Nov 19 70% 287.90
19 Dec 19 75% 308.46
16 Jan 20 80% 329.03
20 Feb 20 85% 349.59
19 Mar 20 87.5% 359.87
16 Apr 20 90% 370.16
21 May 20 95% 390.72
18 Jun 20 97.5% 401.00
July 20 100% 411.29
Wilmar Indicative Future Sugar Prices
as at 28 June 2019
2019 Season Advances Schedule
As at 17 May 2019
QSL Indicative ICE 11 prices
The figures quoted above are indicative of available ICE 11 prices as at the current date
and reflect the weighted average AUD/mt price. The prices have been adjusted to include
Over-the-Counter (OTC) margin fees charged by banking institutions and, therefore, may
differ from daily prices quoted by the ICE #11 Exchange and/or other Marketers of Growers’
Economic Interest in Sugar (GEI Sugar). Values also do not account for any adjustments
resulting from local grower-miller pricing arrangements. For more information, view the
latest QSL Market Snapshot here.
Estimated QSL 2019 Pool Prices
As at 31 May 2019
2019 Season Advances
Schedule
As at 31 May 2019
Percentage rate approved by QSL Board
The program above is indicative only in its entirety and should not be taken as a commitment
by QSL with regard to either the advance rate or date of increase. The program may change
during the season depending on movements in the marketing and shipping plans, sugar price
and currency movements and timing of cash flows. Suppliers’ positions in relation to any
pricing elections may also impact the timing and size of advance payments.
Confirmed
Net pool price
($/Tonne IPS)
Wilmar Production Risk Pool 2 $408
Wilmar Managed Pool 1 $390
Wilmar US Quota Pool $735
Estimated Wilmar 2019 Pool Prices
As at 31 May 2019
Gross Pool Prices are an estimate based on the tonnes hedged and current market price (as at
the last business day of the month) for unhedged tonnage. Allocation Account Amounts begin
the season as estimates and are reviewed and updated on a monthly basis as actual
premiums and costs are known.
1. Wilmar has contributed economic interest sugar from its farms to this pool, to provide added
tonnage. Wilmar economic interest sugar in this pool will receive the same price as growers.
The pool is priced on a 1:2:2:1 basis.
2. As of the 31st of May Wilmar does not currently have a component which is required to be
sold or priced in order to manage storage constraints in the sugar terminals. The Gross Pool
Price is currently a marked-to-market price for the March 2020 and May 2020 ICE #11 futures
positions, which is consistent with the current expected sales program.
The monthly pool price report is available on the Wilmar grower web
Default Default Advances Default Pricing
Indicative price
Jun -19 65% 255.34
18 Jul 19 65% 255.34
15 Aug 19 65% 255.34
19 Sep 19 65% 255.34
17 Oct 19 70% 273.54
21 Nov 19 70% 283.31
12 Dec 19 75% 293.07
23 Jan 20 80% 312.61
20 Feb 20 85% 322.38
19 Mar 20 87.5% 341.92
16 Apr 20 90% 351.69
14 May 20 95% 361.46
18 Jun 20 97.5% 371.23
July 20 100% 390.77
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1. Queensland farmers and businesses will now have an extra 12 months to transition to standard electricity tariffs following continued advocacy from the QFF and industry members. Read the media statement HERE.
2. Numbers can be useful, but they can also be misleading when reflecting on the 'health' of the agriculture sector. Ultimately, our collective goal should be on realising productive, profitable and sustainable farm businesses and industries. Read QFF's QCL column HERE.
3. If the AgTech industry can fill the missing links and some of the immediate challenges can be overcome, farmers can make more informed and timely decisions and more rapidly 'upgrade'. Read QFF's QCL column HERE.
4. The latest Energy Savers e-newsletter is now available! Stay up-to-date with the latest news including the next phase of energy savers audits, energy technology in agriculture and solar video case studies. Read more HERE.
5. Under recent changes to Queensland’s biosecurity laws, Queensland Police Service and Biosecurity Queensland officers can issue fines to anyone who doesn’t comply with a Biosecurity Management Plan on your farm. If you have questions about farm biosecurity, find answers HERE.
6. How much will climate change alter Australian agriculture's biosecurity exposure? QFF CEO Travis Tobin will be discussing this at the Australian Farm Institute's Farm Climate Risk conference in Brisbane 26–27 June. More information and register to attend HERE.
7. Join AgSafe Australia for the 2019 Stewardship Conference and Awards in Brisbane from 22-24 July to collaborate in finding solutions to risk areas within the supply chain for Agvet chemicals and recognise excellence within the Agsafe stewardship programs.
Register now HERE.
8. Ahead of the reintroduction of a waste levy next month, join the Department of Environment and Science at information sessions across Queensland for businesses and community organisations with experts on hand to discuss implementation of the levy and compliance. Details HERE.
9. The Regional Investment Corporation has launched its first disaster recovery loan – the AgRebuild Loan (North Qld flood). For more info, RIC staff will be on ground and up for a chat at the upcoming Cloncurry and District Show and the Richmond Field Days. More information about loans for farmers HERE.
10. Congratulations to Are you Bogged Mate? for coming runner-up at the Australian Men’s Health Forum’s Queensland Men’s Health Awards last week! They were recognised for confronting the challenges that country
men face and lighting the path to support.
Smartcane BMP self-assessment workshops BMP self-assessment workshops will be held fortnightly on
Monday mornings (9 –11 am).
The self-assessment is the first step towards BMP
accreditation. Growers who have completed the self-
assessment and would like to continue on to accreditation
should also contact Terry or Jasmine.
Please RSVP to:
Terry Granshaw - 0437 553 149
Jasmine Connolly - 0438 934 601
The next self-assessment workshop will be held on the 1st
July.
Terry Granshaw 0437 553 149
IrrigWeb workshops IrrigWeb workshops will be held fortnightly on Thursday
mornings (9 - 11 am).
Workshops will cover: setting up a farm and paddocks;
determining the irrigation point; and entering irrigation
information.
You will need an internet capable laptop or tablet. Phones are
suitable for recording irrigation events but their screens are too
small for the initial setup. If you don’t have a laptop or tablet
please let us know so we can organise one.
Please RSVP to Marian Davis - 0428 927 079.
Jasmine Connolly 0438 934 601
Contact Us
HEAD OFFICE
141 Young Street, Ayr
Office Hours Mon - Thurs: 9am - 5pm
Fri: 9am - 3pm
4790 3600
CANEGROWERS Hall
68 Tenth Street, Home Hill
Wayne Smith General Manager 0428 834 802
4790 3604
Michelle Andrews
Manager: Finance & Admin 4790 3602
Tiffany Giardina Payroll & Administration 4790 3601
Racheal Olsen Solaris Insurance Brokers
Manager [email protected]
4790 3606
0408 638 518
Mindi Lennon Industry Recovery & Resilience
Officer
4790 3603
0436 921 711
Email address: [email protected]
DIRECTORS
Phil Marano
Chair
[email protected] 0404 004 371
Owen Menkens
Deputy Chair
[email protected] 0409 480 179
Glenn Betteridge [email protected] 0407 169 273
Steven Pilla [email protected] 0417 071 861
Roger Piva [email protected] 0429 483 815
Greg Rossato [email protected] 0418 713 563
canenews is read by the majority of Burdekin cane
farmers and their families in the Burdekin. Copies
are also circulated to all CANEGROWERS Offices,
businesses, industry, politicians, Government
Agencies and members of the community.
Published Fortnightly by:
CANEGROWERS Burdekin Limited
ABN: 43 114 632 325
Postal Address: PO Box 933, AYR QLD 4807
Telephone: (07) 4790 3600
Facsimile: (07) 4783 4914
Email: [email protected]
Please direct all advertising enquiries and materials
to the above.
Disclaimer
In this disclaimer a reference to “CBL ”, “we”, “us” or “our”
means CANEGROWERS Burdekin Limited and our
directors, officers, agents and employees. This newsletter
has been compiled in good faith by CBL . Although we do
our very best to present information that is correct and
accurate, we make no warranties, guarantees or
representations about the suitability, reliability, currency or
accuracy of the information we present in this newsletter,
for any purposes.
Subject to any terms implied by law and which cannot be
excluded, we accept no responsibility for any loss,
damage, cost or expense incurred by you as a result of
the use of, or reliance on, any materials and information
appearing in this newsletter. You, the user, accept sole
responsibility and risk associated with the use and results
of the information appearing in this newsletter, and you
agree that we will not be liable for any loss or damage
whatsoever (including through negligence) arising out of,
or in connection with the use of this newsletter. We
recommend that you contact CBL before acting on any
information provided in this newsletter.
Burdekin Cane Auditors—Workplace Coordinators
Site Name Email Phone
Invicta Ray Collinson [email protected] 4782 9153
Pioneer Vicki Lewis [email protected] 4782 5346
Kalamia Sue Wright [email protected] 4783 0319
Inkerman Mark Saunders [email protected] 4782 1020
