Prom Country Who's Who
YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR CONNECTIONS.
Meet the people behind the place.
Discover the people, businesses and groups who call Prom Country home, and meet members across Australia.
Each Portrait connects you with the public introduction and links that member has chosen to share.
Alfa Embroidery & Branding
Alfa Embroidery & Branding is a family-run workshop in Knoxfield, Melbourne. We are a full service one stop shop for embroidery, printing, Merch fitou…
View Public Profile
Roan Theron
At Gracie Barra Capalaba, we bring world-class Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Capalaba training to the Redlands community. Whether your goal is fitness, self-con…
View Public Profile
Carol Oude Meilink
Parenting Teens support for families and schools
View Public Profile
Justin Peter Hammerschmidt
Owner operator of Sydney PrePurchase Building and Pest Inspections
View Public ProfileDistinguished and Famous people from Prom Country
📚 Alison Lester
Alison Lester was born at Foster in 1952 and grew up on a farm overlooking the sea. Horses, family and the natural world later became recurring ingredients in her books for children. After training as an art teacher, she began illustrating in 1979 and subsequently writing her own books. Her Fish Creek gallery retains a direct connection with South Gippsland. Alongside publishing, she has helped children and adults make books about their own lives, including through work with remote Indigenous communities. In 2011 she and Boori Monty Pryor became Australia’s first Children’s Laureates, sharing the inaugural appointment.
🌿 Celia Rosser
Celia Rosser’s Fish Creek home and gallery followed an extraordinary botanical undertaking: painting the banksia species known during a project lasting more than twenty-five years. Working with botanist Alex George at Monash University, she produced life-size watercolours published in three volumes as The Banksias. George’s continuing discoveries meant that the task could grow even while she worked towards finishing it. Botanical precision and artistic judgement had to share the same page. A banksia was later named Banksia rosserae in her honour, a fitting reversal after so many years spent learning the names and details of the plants she painted.

