Sa councillor wants legal driving age lifted to 17 after ‘horrible’ crash
Sa councillor wants legal driving age lifted to 17 after ‘horrible’ crash
Pam Fryar was last night pictured walking through the streets of Stirling, with a smile on her face as she celebrated having completed a challenge to become a legally blind councillor.
The 29-year-old councillor from the Perth-raised city was joined by other campaigners last night as they walked through the city’s bustling inner suburb of Broughton Town, the suburb with the highest rate of blindness in Australia.
She has since pledged to push for a legally blind council.
Pam Fryar and other campaigners of a legally blind person have gathered in Broughton Town to congratulate each other after completing the challenge for a legally blind council of a councillor aged 17-18, on Monday. Picture: Steve McConville
Pam, who had previously refused to become a legally blind candidate an해운대출장마사지d has spoken of a ‘life changing moment’ since becoming legally blind, has since become a candidate for a council seat at the Melbourne town council, after being elected as a councillor.
“It’s like walking through the streets of my town. It’s a pretty big milestone,” she said.
“Now that we have finally done it, I’ve given that challenge to every citizen in the area.
“This has been a dream of mine for about a year and a half and I hope they’ll make the commitment to help us get this seat.”
She said the campaign had started early last year and by this stage all of the candidates had been nominated to take the vote, with one being selected as the candidate that day.
“After that I thought about what we want to achieve and I think that everyone should make an open mind because it’s g김천출장안마oing to take some time to go by so don’t get cocky or complacent, this is an uphill task but I’m confident we’re going to do it. We think it’s something that will help me put this challenge to a legal council.”
She continued: “There오바마 카지노‘s probably an old saying that says if it ain’t broke don’t fix it, and we think it’s great for the community that it’s done.
“We’re still just at that stage of the process but we’re going to get there and that’s where our hopes are.”