Liverpool Plains Who's Who
Public Profile
With more than 17 years of experience in web design and development, Tanzi specialises in creating websites that don’t just look good but are designed to help businesses get found online and turn visitors into customers.
Based in the Port Stephens area, Tanzi works with local businesses throughout Nelson Bay, Shoal Bay, Salamander Bay, Fingal Bay, Corlette, Soldiers Point and surrounding areas.
Web Honey Digital provides WordPress web design, website redesigns, eCommerce websites, on-page SEO, website maintenance and ongoing support. Tanzi also helps business owners improve existing websites that may be outdated, difficult to use or simply aren’t generating enough enquiries.
Having worked with businesses across many different industries, Tanzi understands that small business owners don’t want to be overwhelmed with technical jargon. Her approach is friendly and straightforward, with practical advice and websites tailored to each individual business.
Whether you’re starting a new business in Port Stephens, need a new website or want to improve an existing one, Tanzi and Web Honey Digital can help you create a professional online presence that represents your business properly and makes it easier for customers to find you.
Web Honey Digital
We create modern, mobile-friendly websites designed to help businesses build trust, get found online and turn visitors into genuine enquiries. From simple small business websites to eCommerce stores and complete website redesigns, every website is tailored to the individual business and its customers.
Our services include WordPress web design, website redesigns, eCommerce websites, on-page SEO, website maintenance, website security, content updates and ongoing support.
We work with businesses throughout Nelson Bay, Shoal Bay, Salamander Bay, Fingal Bay, Corlette, Soldiers Point and the wider Port Stephens region.
With more than 17 years of web design experience, Web Honey Digital combines practical website design with straightforward advice and personal service. We make the technical side easier to understand and focus on creating websites that look professional, work properly and help small businesses grow online.
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Distinguished and Famous people from Liverpool Plains
🩺 Ellen Savage
Army nurse Ellen Savage was born in Quirindi in 1912 and spent her childhood there before training at Newcastle Hospital. She was the only nurse to survive the sinking of the hospital ship Centaur in 1943. Despite her own injuries, she helped care for and encourage other survivors while they awaited rescue, receiving the George Medal for her conduct. Her later nursing career extended into senior hospital work. The Liverpool Plains connection is through a clearly documented Quirindi childhood, preceding professional service elsewhere. Her story deserves room for the training and continuing nursing work as well as the extraordinary wartime episode.
🏛️ Tony Windsor
Tony Windsor was born in Quirindi in 1950 and worked as a farmer before entering politics. He represented Tamworth in the NSW parliament from 1991, then New England in federal parliament from 2001 to 2013. His independent position brought him particular influence in closely divided parliaments. In a firsthand ABC interview, he connected his outlook with his mother’s work keeping the family farm going after his father died following a tractor accident. The Liverpool Plains association combines birthplace, farming and representation, with the regional family experience supplying more context than party labels alone.
📺 Ivan Chapman
Ivan Chapman was born at Werris Creek in 1919 and attended its public school before further education at Tamworth. Captivity during World War II gave him a lasting interest in the importance of news. After joining the ABC, he worked in Britain with a team developing BBC television news, then returned to help establish the ABC’s television service. He trained journalists in linking spoken commentary with film and later wrote military history. Werris Creek supplies a genuine birthplace and school connection to a career that helped turn early television’s technical difficulties into a familiar nightly news programme.
