Latest
  • Man Seriously Injured After Home Invasion – Greenacre
  • Man Stabbed In Newtown
  • Green growth claims are overstated – our study shows three reasons why
  • Police Investigate Serious Assault At Russell Island
  • IATA Expands Cargo Services in Brazil, Mexico, and Paraguay
  • Five illegal tobacconists closed after joint agency operation – Cessnock
  • EnGeneIC Honored with 2026 Breakthrough in Glioblastoma Biotech Award at Northwell Foundation Lenox Hill Neurosurgery Brain Cancer Gala in New York
  • Victorians called burnout ‘overwork’ – and they cured it by holidaying in France
  • Man Arrested On 11 Outstanding Warrants At Armidale
  • A breakthrough single-cell method for mapping DNA-protein interactions
  • Home
  • National
  • Local
    • ACT
    • QLD
    • NSW
    • NT
    • SA
    • TAS
    • VIC
    • WA
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Science
  • Technology
  • Health
  • Life
    • Sport
    • Travel
    • Education
    • Environment
  • World
SEARCH

Unique morning tea raises money for life saving cancer research

The National Tribune
The National Tribune
The National Tribune
  • Health
  • 23 Apr 2024 9:27 am AEST Date Time
  • Share
Courtesy of Cancer Council WA

Cancer survivor Johnny Benzene is choosing to host an Australia’s Biggest Morning Tea his way, by putting a unique spin on the fundraising event.

His business, “Benzene’s Car Detailing”, has taken a slightly different turn from the usual Biggest Morning Tea in that instead of baking goods, they are inviting friends and family to a car show.

Johnny said the event started out small but has quickly grown in popularity.

“Our fundraising journey started out small, initially hosting our events at a local hall or community centre then, once our business was established, we decided it was time to raise the bar and incorporate a car show into the fundraising event”.

“The event grows every year with last year being our best year, raising over $10,000”, Johnny said.

As someone who has been impacted by cancer, Johnny knows the importance of raising funds towards cancer research.

Being a cancer survivor myself, I really wanted to give back as I know too well that without this research my outcome could have been worse.

He adds, “every year someone close to me is affected by cancer, whether dealing with it themselves or someone close to them”.

“We’ve also lost immediate family members to this disease, which inspires us to continue to host yearly events and raise much needed funds for cancer research, in the hope we can help save someone else’s life”.

You can host your own Australia’s Biggest Morning Tea in 2024

For 31 years, Australia’s Biggest Morning Tea has brought together millions of Australians over a cup of tea in support of those affected by cancer.

It doesn’t need to be fancy – your Biggest Morning Tea could be at home with friends or family, a simple morning tea in the office with workmates, a virtual get-together, or a gathering in the local community or at school.

Simply register online, set a date in April, May or June and start sending out your invites!

About the event

  • Australia’s Biggest Morning Tea is officially held on Thursday 23 May 2024, however you can register to host at any time throughout May or June
  • Join over 500,000 hosts who have come together over the last 31 years to make a difference to Australians affected by cancer
  • Australia’s Biggest Morning Tea is a community event that raises vital funds to make a big difference for those impacted by cancer and is one of Cancer Council’s leading fundraisers
  • Anyone can host an Australia’s Biggest Morning Tea. Simply register online, set a date in May or June and start sending out your invites
  • Make it personal and #HostYourWay – whether it’s at home with friends, in the park with your family, or at work or with your local community – you decide!
  • Whichever way you choose to host a Biggest Morning Tea, every dollar you raise will make a huge difference
  • Since it began, 31 years ago, Cancer Council’s generous community of supporters have raised more than $200 million by hosting morning teas
  • This year, your generous support will assist in raising over $13 million to help everyone affected by cancer right across Australia, funding life saving research, prevention and support programs
  • To register visit Biggest Morning Tea

/Public Release. View in full here.
Tags:Australia, business, cancer, cancer council, Cancer Council WA, cancer research, community, council, disease, dollar, event, family, life, prevention, research, school, survivor

You might also like

Road Closure: River Road

Think You Know Your Bins? Test Your Knowledge

Top speakers and practical advice on offer at GV Home Energy Expo

Upcoming Night Works For High Street

All Aboard – New Bus Bay For Goonengerry Public School

Amplify Creative Hub to connect young creatives across Greater Shepparton through music, arts and creativity

World Cup Fever Hits GPAC With Live Screening Event

Stage Is Set For Festival Of Football

Just In

6 Jun 2026 6:30 am AEST

General Assembly Presses Security Council for Deeper Analysis of Inaction in Annual Report

6 Jun 2026 6:09 am AEST

Update 1: Grievous bodily harm charge at Russell Island, QLD

6 Jun 2026 5:33 am AEST

Barunga Festival, cultural experiences make a mark as events continue to break records

6 Jun 2026 4:42 am AEST

Man Seriously Injured After Home Invasion – Greenacre

6 Jun 2026 3:15 am AEST

Man Stabbed In Newtown

6 Jun 2026 2:37 am AEST

Green growth claims are overstated – our study shows three reasons why

6 Jun 2026 2:36 am AEST

Police Investigate Serious Assault At Russell Island

6 Jun 2026 2:12 am AEST

IATA Expands Cargo Services in Brazil, Mexico, and Paraguay

6 Jun 2026 2:12 am AEST

Five illegal tobacconists closed after joint agency operation – Cessnock

6 Jun 2026 2:09 am AEST

EnGeneIC Honored with 2026 Breakthrough in Glioblastoma Biotech Award at Northwell Foundation Lenox Hill Neurosurgery Brain Cancer Gala in New York

6 Jun 2026 2:00 am AEST

Victorians called burnout ‘overwork’ – and they cured it by holidaying in France

6 Jun 2026 1:54 am AEST

Man Arrested On 11 Outstanding Warrants At Armidale

6 Jun 2026 1:45 am AEST

A breakthrough single-cell method for mapping DNA-protein interactions

6 Jun 2026 1:42 am AEST

From Spoonies to sperm cells, genomics connects Cornell research

6 Jun 2026 1:24 am AEST

Appeal to locate man reported missing from Mosman

6 Jun 2026 1:18 am AEST

The Fifa men’s World Cup 2026 could be too big for its own good

6 Jun 2026 1:09 am AEST

Beyond Disclosure Day: Real-World Protocols

6 Jun 2026 12:21 am AEST

Appointment Of Federal Director Of Liberal Party

5 Jun 2026 11:57 pm AEST

Police Appeal To Locate Girl Missing From Campbelltown 5 June

5 Jun 2026 11:21 pm AEST

Methane rocket fuel is easier to handle and convenient but, as Blue Origin saw, it can be very explosive

5 Jun 2026 11:16 pm AEST

Ebola: vaccines alone won’t stop an outbreak – here’s what else is needed

5 Jun 2026 11:16 pm AEST

How a simple blood test could help detect heart damage during breast cancer treatment

5 Jun 2026 11:15 pm AEST

Police Appeal To Locate Missing Girl At Hurstville 5 June

5 Jun 2026 11:09 pm AEST

Aviation Leaders Gather in Rio de Janeiro for IATA’s 82nd AGM

5 Jun 2026 11:00 pm AEST

New course to strengthen work with young people with depression

5 Jun 2026 10:57 pm AEST

Boeing Delivers Riyadh Air’s First Two 787 Dreamliner Jets

5 Jun 2026 10:51 pm AEST

What Pennsylvania’s AI chatbot lawsuit teaches us about the psychology behind medical trust

5 Jun 2026 10:48 pm AEST

Africa CDC and WHO launch joint continental Ebola response plan
More News
ABOUT US

Based in Toowoomba QLD, The National Tribune provides 24/7 free live coverage of important events and developments in Australia and the Pacific region leveraging real-time open-source intelligence. We endeavor to give the Australian community greater transparency and access to government information and other developments free from encroaching corporate, ideological or any other interests/influences. More

We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia and their continuing connection to land, culture and community.

POPULAR TOPICS

AustraliaGovernmentAustraliancommunityPoliceNSWVictorialocal councilQueenslandUniversitycouncilAusPolministerNew South WalesEnvironmentHealthinfrastructurebusinessNew Zealandinvestigationinvestmentcrime
QUICK LINKS
  • Latest Australia News
  • Latest Toowoomba News
  • Latest Queensland News
  • Latest New Zealand News
  • Latest Police News
  • Latest University News
  • Latest AusPol News
FOLLOW
  • Facebook

© 2026 - The National Tribune Australia

  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Disclaimer