Mrs McNAMARA (Dobell) (13:50): One in two Australians will be diagnosed with cancer before the age of 85. Most of us have been touched by the effects of cancer, be it personal or that of family, friends or coworkers. Australia's Biggest Morning Tea offers an opportunity to come together, share a cuppa and help those who have been affected by cancer. Across Australia, most people host morning teas in their kitchens, living rooms, community centres, office lunch rooms and in our parks and gardens. For as little as $5, people can help provide a newly diagnosed cancer patient with important support, information and resources. In 2013 there were some 32,000 Biggest Morning Teas held across Australia, which raised $12.6 million. This year, the target is to raise over $13 million. While it spans May and June, Australia's Biggest Morning Tea officially fell on 22 May. This year I had the pleasure of joining Wyong community at Wyong Neighbourhood Centre, where over $3,000 was raised for the Cancer Council's vital research, prevention and support service programs. I would like to thank everyone involved at the Wyong Neighbourhood Centre for their efforts in organising a successful morning. Special congratulations must go to the neighbourhood centre's Sharon Burgess, who received a special commendation from the Cancer Council for her outstanding contribution towards cancer research, prevention and support programs. I look forward to continuing to support the Cancer Council in their endeavours in making next year's Biggest Morning Tea even bigger and better than this year's.