News

Gina’s gold revelation $60m Olympic gift best in world

Australia’s richest woman Gina Rinehart has donated more than $60 million to Australian Olympians over the past decade, new figures reveal. The mining magnate and current Western Australian of the Year, whose net worth is estimated to be close to $40 billion, began supporting Australian athletes after the swim team won just one gold medal at the 2012 London Olympics. Through her company Hancock Prospecting, she has since poured money into Australian swimming, rowing and volleyball. The Herald Sun reports that it’s the biggest single contribution to Olympic sport by an individual anywhere in the world.

Read More

MARKETING BANNISTER DOWNS PREMIUM FRESH DAIRY IN SINGAPORE

Our enthusiastic and dedicated partner, Mrs Gina Rinehart AO , is proud to explain the unique and healthy attributes of Bannister Downs award winning fresh milks and creams, starting with the care of the dairy cows to ensure they are happy and healthy, a value prioritised by both the Daubney’s and Mrs Rinehart, and this animal care, is now proven to have beneficial effects according to recent studies by Associate Professor Vicky Solah, Academic Chair of Food Science and Nutrition at Murdoch University.

Read More

REVEALED: Gina Rinehart has tipped in more than $60million for Olympic athletes as netballers who shunned the mining magnate’s riches prepare for civil war over pay after World Cup

Rinehart’s contributions make her the largest individual benefactor of the Australian athletes and she deals with them directly because of her passion for Aussie Olympians. ‘The great effort and sacrifices these young athletes make to compete at the world’s top level is truly inspiring,’ Rinehart wrote in her News Corp column in 2016. ‘The qualities and characteristics that these athletes possess — the determination, tenacity, perseverance and drive — make them outstanding role models for Australians. ‘It is these qualities which make it clear why they are great ambassadors for our country and indeed could become future leaders of Australia.

Read More

Gina Rinehart’s shock $60 million investment into Australian Olympics

“My fourth World Championships was extra special,” Chalmers wrote, after his performance in the mixed 4x100m freestyle clocked a record time. “I got to share my special moments with my Mum and Mrs Rinehart. The first time my Mum has seen me race live at a World Championships …! These are memories that I will cherish for a lifetime.” Fellow Aussie swimmer Shayna Jack called Rinehart a “generous and supportive person”.

Read More

Swimming world champ Kaylee McKeown reveals why she wouldn’t be in the sport if it wasn’t for Gina Rinehart – and opens up on her clash with teammate Cate Campbell

McKeown, 22, won the women’s 50m, 100m and 200m backstroke at the recent World Championships in Japan – and acknowledged that without funding from Rinehart, her glittering career in the pool would never have happened. ‘She [Rinehart] is my life support, without her funding many of us wouldn’t be in the sport,’ McKeown told 2GB radio’s Ben Fordham on Friday’Swimmers need sponsorship, and Ms Rinehart has supported me since I was 16. Fordham also revealed Rinehart personally funds 75 swimmers and 50 rowers – and over the past decade has provided $60million for Aussie Olympic athletes.

Read More

No netball in sight as Gina Rinehart’s mega-dollar commitment to Olympic sports is revealed

“A huge and warm congratulations to all our Aussie swimmers for their fantastic efforts in Fukuoka, representing Australia proudly and shining on the world stage,” she said after the event, where the Aussies won more gold medals than any other country. “I’m told this is Australia’s best ever international swimming performance. It’s very exciting to be here with these young role models and patriotic ambassadors.” Australian swimmer Shayna Jack called Rinehart a “generous and supportive person” and thanked her for her support. “More athletes would retire well and truly before their 30’s if it wasn’t for Ms Rinehart’s generosity. Not only does she support us financially but she shows up,” Jack said.

Read More

RINEHART AN AUSSIE OLYMPIC CHAMPION

Mining magnate Gina Rinehart’s jaw-dropping level of support for Australian Olympic sports can finally be revealed as the Dolphins swim team revels in their new status as world No.1. While Olympic sports recently lobbied the federal government for a fresh injection of funding to prepare athletes for the Paris Olympics – receiving an extra $20m commitment – what has never been known until now is exactly how much Ms Rinehart is propping up the Australian team and several key sports such as swimming, rowing, artistic swimming and volleyballShe flew to Japan to see Australia’s historic swimming performance at the world titles in Fukuoka last month, thrilled her investment in this golden generation of athletes was proving successful.
“A huge and warm congratulations to all our Aussie swimmers for their fantastic efforts in Fukuoka,” Ms Rinehart said. “I’m told this is Australia’s best ever international swimming performance. It’s very exciting to be here with these young role models and patriotic ambassadors.”

Read More

MINING BOOM IN CULTURAL EXPERTS

An advertisement for a heritage principal at Gina Rinehart’s Hancock Prospecting says the position is needed to “ensure compliance with the Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Act 2021”. It says the successful applicant will “provide project specific and general advice to business regarding new ACHA 2021 requirements and guidelines including drafting reports, memos, and internal business advice related to heritage.” Implementing the new Act has led to widespread criticism by farmers and businesses, with complaints centred on high compliance cost burdens for landholders and the potential deterrent to investment and jobs. Shadow lands minister Neil Thomson questioned why the additional departmental positions hadn’t been established when the Act came into force on July 1.

Read More

GROUND ZERO FOR HERITAGE HELL

While stressing he was “100 per cent supportive of the notion of protecting and preserving Aboriginal culture” , Mr van Kann said he felt the regime enacted by the Cook Government was “completely back to front” . “Surely we can protect heritage by the Government researching and publishing any area that is affected rather than saying all areas are until you prove that they are not,” he said.

Read More