Rasputin, a large adult male green sea turtle, has been successfully released back into the ocean at Snow’s Beach, Shute Harbour. Rescued after becoming entangled in fishing line, Rasputin received expert care from the Turtle Team at Eco Barge Clean Seas Inc, and has now made a full recovery, swimming free once again in his natural habitat.

The successful release was made possible through the dedicated efforts of the Turtle Care Team, the support of Eco Barge, and the commitment of volunteers who captured beautiful photos and videos of Rasputin’s return to the sea. These images helped share the excitement of the moment with the wider community.

Many supporters gathered to bid Rasputin farewell, demonstrating the strong community involvement that makes rescues and rehabilitations like this possible. Their ongoing support plays a crucial role in protecting marine turtles and raising awareness about the challenges these creatures face.

Those interested in learning more about Rasputin and other turtles currently in care can book an Eco HQ tour through the organisation’s website. The tours provide a unique opportunity to see firsthand the important conservation work underway to help marine turtles thrive.

Rasputin’s journey serves as a hopeful example of how dedicated care and community support can make a real difference for the survival of marine wildlife.

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Photo source: Tailored Lifestyle Connections.

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How Queensland Fights Pests in Our Parks

Spanning over 13 million hectares of protected land and forest estates, the Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service (QPWS) is the state’s largest land manager. With that vast responsibility comes a major challenge, managing invasive pests that pose a serious threat to Queensland’s unique wildlife and natural landscapes.

Invasive species, whether they’re pest plants (weeds) or feral animals like pigs, cats, foxes and wild dogs, can cause significant harm. These pests can damage ecosystems, outcompete native species, spread disease, and impact everything from the environment to cultural heritage and local economies.

To tackle the issue, QPWS relies on a comprehensive Pest Management System. This system supports strategic planning across entire parks and helps prioritise on-ground actions. The focus is clear: protect threatened species such as the bilby and the bridled nailtail wallaby, stop the spread of invasive plants and animals, and work closely with First Nations communities, local councils, neighbouring landholders and other agencies to deliver coordinated pest control efforts.

Importantly, visitors also play a key role in helping keep pests at bay. You can make a difference by sticking to designated tracks, cleaning your boots, gear and vehicles before entering a park, only bringing clean, milled firewood for campfires, and avoiding any unnecessary disturbance to plants, soil or native habitats.

By working together, we can reduce the impact of invasive species and ensure Queensland’s national parks remain a safe haven for our precious native wildlife.

To find out more, visit parks.des.qld.gov.au.

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Cane Toad. Photo sourced.

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When we visit the Great Barrier Reef, most of us spend all our time looking down under the water, gazing at the marine life. Next time you are out on the water, try looking up and admire the bird life overhead.

The Reef is home to 22 species of seabird and 32 species of shorebird. And, yes, there are differences between seabirds and shorebirds.

Seabirds are pelagic and spend most of their life at sea. They move towards coastal areas generally to breed and raise young for a minimal amount of time. They have more feathers than other types of birds for more insulation and waterproofing, and most have webbed feet for swimming. Seabirds even have an incredible internal desalination system where their glands excrete excess salt from ingested seawater, so they don't need to find fresh water to survive.

Some of the common seabirds include; terns, boobies, shearwaters, petrels and noddies. Shorebirds on the other hand are largely migratory. While they may cross vast distances, they stay close to shore when feeding and breeding. Their long legs, separated toes, and pointed beaks make it easy to search for food in the wetlands, marshes, and beaches they frequent.

Some of the more common shorebirds include; oystercatchers, curlews, sandpipers and plovers.

Birds play an important role in the Great Barrier Reef ecosystem. They are major consumers of marine organisms such as fish and invertebrates, and form an integral part of the marine food web. Birds are also an important part of the nutrient cycle by linking reef, pelagic and island ecosystems. They enrich island soils by depositing guano and carrion, and influence the growth of plants on coral cays. Birds also transport seeds from the mainland to offshore islands, which contribute to the establishment of island plant communities.

The birds of the Reef, particularly the seabirds, are some of the world’s most threatened species. According to a study published by the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority, there has been a rapid decline in multiple species’ populations due to plastics, oil and other pollutants and the climate crisis’ impact on ocean environment. As the crisis continues to escalate, the successful breeding of seabirds will continue to decline. When seabirds detect an increase in the temperature of sea surfaces (resulting in increased difficulty in food foraging) they are more likely to abstain from participation in breeding season.

It is important to note that all birds within the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park are protected.

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Mackay Airport Prepares For A $60 Million Transformation

Mackay Airport is about to enter an exciting new chapter, with nearly $60 million set to transform the region’s gateway. From a revitalised terminal and upgraded runway to expanded car parking and major commercial developments at the Milton Precinct, the airport is preparing to meet the needs of a growing region and future visitors.

Chief Executive Officer Richard Barker said the works are designed to enhance passenger experience while strengthening critical infrastructure.

“Our region is growing, and with the 2032 Brisbane Olympics on the horizon, there has never been a better time for a major investment in our facilities,” he said.

The terminal will feature modern furnishings, an upgraded observation deck, and extra space for travellers, while 190 new car parks will open ahead of this year’s Christmas school holidays.

$60 Million Boost
Mackay Airport Set For A Bold New Era

Mackay Airport is preparing for take-off into a new era, with almost $60 million set to transform the region’s gateway through sweeping upgrades, including a revitalised terminal, runway improvements, expanded car parking, and major commercial development at the Milton Precinct.

Mackay Airport Chief Executive Officer Richard Barker said the widespread, rolling works package was aimed at improving passengers’ experience, while also fortifying critical infrastructure to futureproof and enhance connectivity to the region.

“Our region is growing, and with the 2032 Brisbane Olympics on the horizon, there has never been a better time for a major investment in our facilities, for the benefit of both locals and visitors,” he said.

“Our terminal will be a vibrant new space, with more room for passengers, a remodelled observation deck, upgraded bathrooms and modern furnishings. A further 190 public car parks will be available ahead of this year’s Christmas school holidays.

“The first stage of Milton Precinct is now complete, and we look forward to making more exciting announcements soon, as we welcome new tenants and services.”

Preliminary works have commenced on a number of the new projects, with the terminal upgrade to commence in January 2026.

Construction will occur within Mackay Airport’s existing footprint, providing a cost-effective solution and minimising disruption for customers and stakeholders. It comes off the back of a suite of recent customer-focused check-in upgrades, including enhanced security screening technology and implementation of automatic bag drop facilities.

Portions of the major infrastructure package, including the runway works and Milton Precinct development, are supported by a loan from the Northern Australia Infrastructure Facility (NAIF).

“To be eligible for NAIF finance, projects must demonstrate a clear public benefit to the economy and local communities, including job creation, regional economic growth and improved liveability,” Mr Barker said.

“We are grateful for this support from NAIF, which recognises Mackay Airport as a vital contributor to our region and community. Projects like the runway overlay, for example, are critical for ensuring our region’s ongoing connectivity and resilience.”

Assistant Minister for Northern Australia, Senator Nita Green, said, "I've had the opportunity to see these upgrades firsthand and they are impressive. They will transform the airport and provide the type of economic development desperately needed in Mackay."

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Mackay Airport’s $60 million upgrade, supported by NAIF, will transform the terminal, expand parking, develop the Milton Precinct, and boost regional connectivity and economic growth. Hannah McNamara

These upgrades to Mackay Airport will modernise the terminal, expand parking, improve the runway, and boost regional connectivity. Images supplied

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Hi everyone, it’s me again!

Usually, I’m here when Amanda, our former editor, is on holidays, but now I’ll be stepping up into the hot seat and I'm excited for what's ahead!

This is my first week without Amanda's guidance, and while I’m sad to see her go, it’s surprisingly not as scary as I expected!

I’ve had a few regular contributors reach out with congratulations and kind words of encouragement, which has been so lovely to receive.

I’ve always loved the saying, “when one door closes, another door opens.”

While life can be a rollercoaster at times, it’s important to stay positive, have faith, and remember there’s always a bigger plan – even in tough or uncertain times.

As I step into this new role, I hope you’ll give me a little grace as I learn the reins. I’ve been part of the Life Publishing Group for almost two years, and while media in general can get stressful at times, the most rewarding part is sharing your stories and hearing the wonderful feedback from our community.

If you have a wholesome, community-focused story you’d like to share, please reach out.
While my plate is often full, I promise I’ll get to you as soon as I can.

A few fun facts about me:

• I love coffee, green tea, and slow mornings outside
• I’m 22 and happily married to my best friend of five years
• I enjoy reading, attending church, singing (just not in front of people, lol), and spending time at the beach with our dog, Mocha

Hope to see you around! Have a blessed week :)

—Hannah

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Last week, Chances House Mackay received a welcome boost, with funds raised through the M&P Services – Key Solutions Group Charity Golf Day handed over to support its work in the community.

Chances House Mackay provides a safe and supportive home environment for people at risk of homelessness. Alongside secure accommodation, the organisation offers guidance, life skills, and opportunities that empower residents to build brighter, more independent futures.

In a statement shared on social media, M&P Services said, “Last week we were honoured to hand over Chances House Mackay’s share of the funds raised from the M&P Services – Key Solutions Group Charity Golf Day.”

The announcement also expressed appreciation for the organisation’s ongoing contribution to the region, noting, “A heartfelt thank you to the team at Chances House Mackay for the compassion, care and encouragement you provide every day in our community.”

Funds raised will go directly towards vital programs and services delivered by Chances House, ensuring individuals in need are given real opportunities to thrive.

The charity golf day brought together local businesses and community members, highlighting the power of collaboration in driving positive change. Events like these not only raise money but also awareness of the challenges faced by those experiencing or at risk of homelessness.

The support will assist Chances House in continuing its mission to provide stability, encouragement, and pathways towards a better future for some of the most vulnerable in Mackay.

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The Mackay Public Health Unit has confirmed a case of measles in the Mackay health service region and issued an alert for potential exposure.

The individual, who was unknowingly infectious, attended several public places between 12 and 18 September. These include Middlemount Gym on Burns Street (12–14 and 17–18 September, 6.30pm–8pm) and Middlemount Shopping Centre, specifically Middlemount IGA and Middlemount Pharmacy, on 17 September between 9.30am and 10.30am.

Anyone who visited these sites at the listed times should be alert for symptoms for up to three weeks after exposure. Measles is highly contagious and spreads through coughing, sneezing, or direct contact with secretions.

Symptoms

Early symptoms usually begin 7–10 days after exposure and include fever, tiredness, runny nose, moist cough, and sore red eyes. A few days later, a blotchy red rash often appears on the face before spreading across the body.

What To Do

Residents who develop symptoms are urged to call their GP or 13HEALTH (13 43 25 84) for advice and avoid public spaces. It is important to phone ahead before visiting medical services so precautions can be taken.

Immunisations

Immunisation is the best protection. People born during or after 1966 should ensure they have received two doses of a measles-containing vaccine. Children are scheduled to receive the MMR vaccine at 12 months and the MMRV vaccine at 18 months under the National Immunisation Program. The vaccine is free at GPs and participating pharmacies.

For more information about measles, call 13HEALTH (13 43 25 84) or go to the Queensland Health website.

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Emergency crews were called to the Paget Waste Transfer Facility last Friday morning after reports of a fire just before 9am.

The incident prompted an urgent public warning from Mackay Regional Council, advising residents to stay away from the site until further notice. Staff at the facility requested that no members of the public attend while firefighters worked to bring the situation under control.

For a short time, access to the facility was restricted as thick smoke and flames were managed by Queensland Fire and Emergency Services (QFES) crews. Council emphasised the importance of keeping the public clear of the area to allow emergency teams to safely complete their work.

By 10.49am, the fire had been fully extinguished and the site declared safe. The facility was reopened to the public shortly after, with council confirming normal operations could resume.

Details of the cause remained limited at the time of print.

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Image for illustrative purposes only. Photo source: Queensland Fire Department

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The Quiet Heroes Of Australia’s Peacekeeping Efforts

By Hannah McNamara

Not all veterans wore their service on their sleeves, nor did their names make headlines, yet many acted as the quiet glue that held peace together. These are the silent achievers of Australia’s story, men and women who worked under the radar but whose contribution was no less vital.

Among them stands Rod Francisco – Mackay veteran, President of the Walkerston-Pleystowe RSL Sub Branch, and Mackay’s 2024 Man of the Year. A man with a great heart for people and a tireless advocate for recognising the service and sacrifice of our nation’s peacekeepers. His voice reminds us why it matters to honour those who served in ways often overlooked, but deeply instrumental in keeping communities – both at home and abroad – connected and safe.

“It’s pretty important for me. I was in a peacekeeping force in East Timor… one of the early units that deployed, so for me that’s a pretty significant day to recognise the efforts that I personally put in, and the people within the unit I served with,” he said.

“Lots of my peers, and mates, have served on peacekeeping operations so it’s important to them as well.”

Rod marked the day by reconnecting with fellow veterans.

“I caught up with a few friends that I served with overseas… a couple of mates of mine that have served in different places where they had some pretty bad experiences. So, you tap in just to make sure everybody’s okay.”

“We get a bit nostalgic about some things, but it’s also really beneficial to talk about the good times and have a little laugh.”

Peacekeeping, he explains, comes with very real risks that are often overlooked.

“Quite often you are quite literally the person in the middle between two opposing forces… unarmed.”

“What a lot of people don’t know, is that it took a long time for those people that were killed or died on peacekeeping operations for their names to go up on the honour wall at the Australian War Memorial.

“It’s there now, but it took a long time… because I think a lot of people don’t realise how dangerous these operations were, or can be.”

Rod adds that Australia has been peacekeeping since 1947 without interruption, and it’s something he and many veterans are proud of.

“We’ve been doing it continuously… and that’s something we’re quite proud of.”

Reflecting on his service, he admits there were moments of uncertainty.

“You’re trained, you’re prepared, you’re briefed, but also the circumstances can be quite dynamic or unexpected and so there’s a level of anxiety that comes with it… not one day is the same as the next.”

Today, Rod advocates for wider recognition of all who serve, particularly younger servicemen and female veterans.

“Often we don’t look at veterans in their 20s and 30s as veterans because we always just think of older people,” he says.

“Women are always asked if the medal is their husbands, or their fathers… when they’re just wearing their hard-earned medals with pride.”

“We need to recognise that veterans come in all shapes and sizes, all genders and all ages… I’d really like to see them be recognised for the hard yards they’ve done as well.”

From his service as a peacekeeper to his ongoing work across the Mackay region, Rod embodies what it means to serve with both courage and compassion. With a heart that beats for his community, he reminds us that peacekeeping is not only about standing between opposing forces, but also about standing up for recognition, respect, and remembrance for all.

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Mackay veteran, President of the Walkerston-Pleystowe RSL Sub Branch, and Mackay’s 2024 Man of the Year Rod Francisco honours the quiet courage of Australia’s peacekeepers. Photos supplied

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Imagine you were given 9 hours to write, illustrate and publish a novel. But here’s the catch, you also have to include a special set of parameters that are only revealed that day. This is what 32 dedicated students accomplished on Wednesday. These students, spanning from Years 7 to 10, not only showcased their literary and artistic talents; they also raised vital funds for The Kids' Cancer Project.

"Our biggest challenge was trying to get everyone’s ideas into the story," said Hannah.

"It was really exciting to be able to use and acknowledge everybody’s strengths," Charlotte added.

All books written during the competition are digitised and will be distributed to children in hospitals across Australia, offering a much-needed escape and a source of entertainment during their treatment. The books will also be judged by a panel of leading Australian authors, and illustrators, as well as members of the Children’s Book Council of Australia, adding an extra layer of motivation for the students.

"The best part was working with my friends and seeing what we could create together," Addisyn said.

The Navy Team also explained, "We had been planning our story, but we didn't know the full parameters yet, so it was a bit of a mystery. The challenge made it even more enjoyable."

The students' efforts extended beyond the writing room. To get their books judged and contribute to the cause, each team needed to raise a minimum of $240. The St Patrick's College teams had rallied the community, raising an impressive $4,500 through their individual efforts, a raffle and a bake sale.

Every dollar raised went directly to The Kids' Cancer Project, an independent national charity that funds life-saving childhood cancer research. A special congratulations to Layton Liningston, who was the top fundraiser in Queensland for the competition, exemplifying leadership and generosity in supporting this important cause.

This initiative truly highlighted the spirit of St Patrick’s College Mackay and its commitment to nurturing students who make a positive impact on the world. Their collective efforts have showcased not only remarkable teamwork and creativity but also a profound sense of compassion to help those in need. Well done to all the students involved in this year’s Write A Book In A Day initiative.

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St Patrick’s College students wrote books in a day and raised $4,500 for The Kids’ Cancer Project. Photos supplied.

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Mackay Hospital and Health Board Chair Helen Darch will step down from her key role to pave the way for local leadership and a smooth transition ahead of the renewal of health board appointments in April next year.

Ms Darch said she was pleased to be handing the reins to a local Board representative with strong community connections.

“As five of our seven Board member terms, including my own as Chair, are due to conclude in early 2026, I wanted to ensure a smooth and stable change process for the Mackay region,” Ms Darch said.

“Current Board member Monica McKendry will take on the role of Interim Chair until new appointments are finalised in 2026.

“Monica is a highly respected member of the Mackay business community, a chartered accountant and she has served on the Board since 2024.

“As her term continues until 2028, her interim appointment provides welcome stability through this period of change.

“Monica also chairs the Board’s Finance sub-committee and represents the health service on the Board of the Mackay Hospital Foundation.

“I know I am leaving the Board in capable, committed and local hands.”

Ms McKendry said she welcomed the opportunity to make a greater contribution to the delivery of health care in the region.

“I want to thank Helen for her strong leadership of the Mackay Hospital and Health Board over the past two years and I look forward to continuing her legacy during this interim arrangement,” Ms McKendry said.

“Mackay is where I was born and raised, and where I chose to build a career as a chartered accountant and partner in an accountancy practice.

“My expertise is in finance and business.

“I also care deeply about ensuring that the people of this region can access the health care they need, because this is home for me.”

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Helen Darch is stepping down as Chair to allow for a smooth local leadership transition

Monica McKendry will be named Interim Chair, providing local expertise and continuity. Photos supplied

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Mackay’s police force has welcomed two new first-year constables to the Mackay Whitsunday District, marking an exciting addition to the region’s law enforcement team. Constable Will Beveridge will be stationed at Northern Beaches Police Station, while Constable Milla Faragher heads to the Whitsundays Police Station. Both recruits bring fresh energy and enthusiasm after completing extensive training at the Brisbane Academy.

Acting Inspector and Northern Beaches Sergeant Mitch Benson said the recruits are a valuable addition to the district.

“Today we welcomed two new police officers to the Mackay Whitsunday District. We’re very excited to see them join the team here, and they come to us from the Brisbane Academy after several months of training.”

“It’s great to see additional police come to the district. They both come from diverse backgrounds, so it’s good to see them bring those experiences into regional areas and join us here.”

The recruits will begin in general duties, focusing on first response work while continuing their training over the next 12 months.

“They’ll be in first response, doing general duties. Over the next 12 months they’ll be continuing their training as first-year constables until they finish out and become confirmed officers,” Acting Inspector Benson said.

He encouraged aspiring police officers to take on the challenges of the career.

“My advice to the next generation is to embrace the challenges that are out there. Be yourself, enjoy working with the community, and remember the good people who are out there.”

For Constable Will Beveridge, the motivation to join the police force comes from a lifelong desire to help people.

“I’ve always wanted to help people. Since I was a kid, I just love the way you can get out there, meet new people, and help,” he said.

Reflecting on his future, Constable Beveridge said he’s hoping to go into the Child Protection Unit once he's done a few years of general duties.

And for Constable Milla Faragher, joining the police was always her goal.

“I think just being in the community and making it a safer place – this is the career path I’ve always wanted to take,” she said.

“I’ve got two close friends in the police. They kind of influenced me as well – they’re great role models.”

She reflected on the opportunities ahead, “There are lots of exciting opportunities – you’ve just got to go for it and work hard.”

With their training complete and their placements confirmed, Constable Beveridge and Constable Faragher are ready to contribute to the region's safety, reinforcing the police presence across both Mackay and the Whitsundays.

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Constables Will Beveridge and Milla Faragher join Mackay’s police, boosting general duties across the district.

Acting Inspector and Northern Beaches Sergeant Mitch Benson. Photo credit: Hannah McNamara

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Sarina Cricket Association is charging into another season, with both juniors and seniors already back on the pitch and games running through to 5 April 2026.

Community Bank Sarina Bendigo Bank has proudly supported the club over the years with major sponsorship, assisting the Association in their efforts to grow from a single team into 10 teams across all age groups.

With continued support from Community Bank Sarina, this family friendly cricket club has created more opportunities for people of all ages to be active, stay connected and enjoy the benefits that come with being part of a team.

This season, programs cater to a range of age groups, from the juniors’ and seniors’ Master Blasters Program to junior teams, a senior men’s team, a senior ladies’ team and an over 40s team.

Sarina Cricket Association President Brodie Boswood said it’s the inclusive nature of cricket in the Sarina community that makes the club so special.

“Our club has become a place where families come together, friendships are built and everyone can gain confidence, teamwork and life skills that stretch far beyond the game itself,” said Mr Boswood.

“Cricket is a sport for everyone and our club's growth wouldn’t be possible without continued support from Community Bank Sarina.”

Community Bank Sarina is proud to sponsor Sarina Cricket Association, supporting the development of its programs, encouraging wider community participation and ensuring it continues to provide a welcoming space where people of all ages can learn, play and belong.

For more information on this year’s season, visit @sarinacricketassociation on Facebook.

To see how Community Bank Sarina continues to support local groups and initiatives that make a lasting difference in the community, visit Community Bank Sarina on Facebook.

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Second-grade Sarina Spartans Senior Mens’ team from Sarina Cricket Association

Players, coaches and supporters of the Sarina Spartans teams from the Sarina Cricket Association

Under 12s’ Sarina Spartans Junior 2024 Championship team from Sarina Cricket Association. Photos supplied

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That Place Mackay hosted a successful Open Day for families and the community last Saturday, 20th September, offering a first-hand look at the local disability service provider’s programs and facilities.

Founded by local fathers Steve and Tim, who both have children with disabilities, That Place Mackay provides after-hours activities and safe, inclusive spaces for young people in the region. Free Saturday morning sessions allow participants of all ages and abilities to enjoy games, art, cooking, and social connection.

“It’s been fantastic… a really, really good turnout,” said Tim Gable, reflecting on the strong response as the venue quickly filled from the 9am start.

Mayor Greg Williamson, Member for Mackay Nigel Dalton, and Federal Member for Dawson Andrew Willcox attended the event to show their support.

The Open Day highlighted That Place Mackay’s commitment to families, providing opportunities for participants to learn new skills, connect with others, and enjoy a welcoming and inclusive environment.

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That Place Mackay hosted a well-attended Open Day last Saturday, showcasing its inclusive programs for young people and community support. Photo credit: Hannah McNamara

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Nothing redhotblue creates is accidental. Every project is handcrafted to spark curiosity, make an impact, or evoke emotion. When a business knows its marketing objectives, it can afford to be more playful, daring, and even spontaneous. The seemingly ‘random’ becomes intentional, fun becomes functional, and every creative choice works harder because it ties back to the bigger picture.

Imagine this: You’ve poured months of late nights into your marketing - teaching yourself new tools, finessing copy, selecting colours, tweaking layouts, and taking on tasks well outside your wheelhouse. There have been hurdles and setbacks, but eventually, things start to take shape. You hit publish on a look that feels right, and for a moment, you breathe easier.

Then… nothing. The phone doesn’t ring, engagement dips, and sales don’t climb. Doubt creeps in. You start chasing what competitors are doing, trying to replicate their formula in the hope of seeing the same results. Yet your audience still isn’t responding as you’d hoped, and you can’t help but feel disheartened. After all that effort, the question lingers: so what?

The truth is, that question should have been asked long before the work began. Every clever idea or eye-catching design needs to be grounded in purpose and aligned with business objectives. With a solid brand or marketing strategy, it becomes clear how each idea contributes to the bigger picture. Ensuring time, energy, and resources aren’t wasted on work that doesn’t drive your results.

It may seem like strategy takes the creativity out of marketing, but in reality, it’s what gives creativity its full potential. Strategy doesn’t restrict ideas; it sharpens them, giving every concept direction and meaning. Instead of producing content that looks appealing but falls flat, strategy channels creativity towards outcomes that matter, whether that’s building awareness, driving engagement, or increasing sales.

That’s where guidance from an expert with hands-on marketing experience makes all the difference. When clients sit down with redhotblue’s director, Jody Euler, the conversation uncovers business goals, clarifies positioning, and maps out the most creative, yet purposeful, path forward. Strategy gives creativity focus and freedom to push boundaries in ways that truly connect, and with the right support, this is when magic happens.

Jody Euler from Red Hot Blue

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