Media
The Buttery has enjoyed increased exposure with media generated across all platforms including TV, print, radio, online and social media.
Media interviews have been conducted with program managers and key staff to generate interest in The Buttery’s programs and increase donor interest.
Mid Coast Observer
Cover story
Published: 5 May 2021
Circulation: 19,200
Nambucca Valley News of the Area
CORE, a Free Online Program to Assist Nambucca Valley Residents with Drug and Alcohol Problems.
Published: 14 May 2021
Nambucca Community News
Free alcohol and other drug addiction treatment in Macksville, Nambucca Heads, Bowraville and Nambucca Valley areas.
Issue 4, May 2021
The Macleay Argus
The Buttery's online program to help overcome drug and alcohol problems.
Published: 30 April 2021
Bellingen Online News
The Buttery's online program to help overcome drug and alcohol problems.
Published: 30 April 2021
Healthy North Coast
Free alcohol and other drug addiction treatment in Macksville, Nambucca Heads, Bowraville and Nambucca Valley areas.
Published: 29 April 2021
Television
Prime7 News North Coast
Promoting the positive benefits of the CORE program, the story referenced The Buttery's important work, particularly during COVID-19. Interviews were coducted with a CORE Mid North Coast participant and CEO, Leone Crayden.
Aired on 6 June 2021
Online
Podcast
Health & Wellness Podcasts
Celebrating 50 years of The Buttery
Social Media
World Mental Health Day
Message from CEO, Leone Crayden
Radio
2NVR
Interview with Frances Pidcock, Clinical Operations Manager and 2NVR presenter Ceri Wrobel. Live to air on 7 May 2021.
Interview with Breakfast Presenter, Peter Rasmussen and CORE Coordinator, Tanya Magnay. Live to air on 9 August 2021.
Interview with Tanya Magnay, CORE Program Coordinator and presenter, Cameron Marshall. Live to air on 15 May 2021.
Interview with The Buttery CEO, Leone Crayden and ABC presenter Bronwyn Herbert. The interview discusses a new report from the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare which indicated that alcohol remains the number one reason people require publically funded speciality treatment.