North West Slopes Who's Who
Public Profile
NearSpace Storage & Parking Marketplace
NearSpace is an Australian marketplace designed to connect people who have unused space with people looking for affordable local parking and storage.
If you have an empty driveway, unused garage, spare parking spot, shed, storage room or similar space, you can list it on NearSpace and potentially turn that unused space into extra income.
NearSpace makes it simple to showcase your available space, add photos and details, set your price and reach people searching for parking and storage in their local area.
Whether you have space available for a few weeks, several months or longer, NearSpace provides a simple way to make better use of it.
Listing your space is currently free, so there is nothing to lose by giving your unused space a chance to earn.
NearSpace is starting in Melbourne and expanding across Australia, helping local property owners make the most of their available space while giving customers more affordable and convenient options.
If you have unused space, consider listing it on NearSpace and turn space you are not using into an opportunity for extra income.
Connect through my public pages
Public information provided by this member.
Share this Portrait
Distinguished and Famous people from North West Slopes
🏛️ Tony Windsor
Tony Windsor was born at Quirindi in 1950 and worked in farming before entering parliament. He represented Tamworth as an independent from 1991, then won the federal seat of New England in 2001. His position on the crossbench gave regional concerns national importance, particularly during the minority parliament formed after the 2010 election. Agriculture, education and communications infrastructure featured among the issues he pursued. His public career connects the North West Slopes with the practical consequences of electoral arithmetic: a regional representative could become central to decisions affecting the whole country.
🌾 John Anderson
John Anderson farmed at Mullaley before and during a parliamentary career representing Gwydir. Elected in 1989, he became National Party leader and deputy prime minister in 1999. His work joined regional representation with national debates over markets, infrastructure and rural policy. The family’s farming association around Mullaley stretched back generations, giving the North West Slopes connection a practical basis beyond an electorate boundary. His ministerial years also illustrate the tensions in modern agricultural politics, where commitments to regional communities had to be reconciled with major changes in economic policy.
