Tambo Valley Who's Who
YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR CONNECTIONS.
Meet the people behind the place.
Discover the people, businesses and groups who call Tambo Valley home, and meet members across Australia.
Each Portrait connects you with the public introduction and links that member has chosen to share.
Pestkiller Australia
Owner of Pestkiller Australia, providing professional pest control services throughout Campbelltown, Macarthur and surrounding Sydney areas.
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Terri H Forest
I help people find their capacity for spiritual healing, empowerment & transformation. This helps them rediscover & reconnect to their self. I am an…
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Cleanwise Hygiene and Cleaning Services.
"Our Sanitary bins are high quality with a sleek design that compliments any female bathroom. We offer services in the NSW region and offer solution…
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Kevin john Robinson
QUEENSLAND MANAGER OF SNATCH STRAPS AUSTRALIA
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Right Click Go
No Fix, No Pay. We simply offer you a painless efficient service for affordable price and you get charged only when the job completed.
View Public ProfileDistinguished and Famous people from Tambo Valley
🌿 John Butler
John Butler, a poet and sculptor living at Swifts Creek, saw creative possibilities in neglected land where the creek meets the Tambo River. He worked with local students on a walking track and imagined stone cairns displaying verses of his poetry among the river gums. He died in 2014 before the project was complete, leaving sketches, the poem and the beginnings of construction. A community working group revived the idea, combining weed control, local art and a renewed path. The 2019 launch included handmade waterbug sculptures, a reading by his son and, after drought, a welcome downpour. The walk turned one resident's vision into a shared local landscape.
🪵 Jack Ezard
John Arthur Ezard, known as Jack, brought a long record of sawmilling and mechanical innovation to Swifts Creek. He had managed mills from a young age and adopted powerful logging equipment, steam machinery and even his own aircraft in the course of business. Fire repeatedly disrupted the family's earlier Thomson Valley operations, requiring rebuilding and timber salvage. By 1951 those operations were moving east to Swifts Creek, where his later use of a large steam logging engine extended an older technology into the early 1960s. His Tambo Valley connection belongs to working industry and the difficult movement of timber from steep country to the mill.

