Port Douglas Mosman Who's Who
Public Profile
With over 28 years in the disability sector, Annette has always been driven by one thing: making a real difference.
In 2019, she founded Inclusion Management to offer honest, high-quality, and with a people-centred approach to those living with disability. Since then, we’ve been committed to making life easier, fairer, and more inclusive — every single day.
"From Support Coordination to Support Services and SLES (School Leaver Employment Services) — we’re proud to deliver care that empowers people to be active, engaged, and confident in their communities.
All our staff are qualified, experienced, and most importantly — passionate about what they do."
In 2019, she founded Inclusion Management to offer honest, high-quality, and with a people-centred approach to those living with disability. Since then, we’ve been committed to making life easier, fairer, and more inclusive — every single day.
"From Support Coordination to Support Services and SLES (School Leaver Employment Services) — we’re proud to deliver care that empowers people to be active, engaged, and confident in their communities.
All our staff are qualified, experienced, and most importantly — passionate about what they do."
Inclusion Management is a NDIS registered service provider, delivering high quality and person centered supports to NDIS participants. All of our services are delivered by skilled, experienced and passionate staff who are committed to working alongside you to support you to achieve your goals.
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Distinguished and Famous people from Port Douglas Mosman
🌟 Ben Cropp
Diver Ben Cropp gave Port Douglas’s Sugar Wharf an unusual second life. From 1979, the former commercial waterfront building was adapted as his residence and a shipwreck museum, linking a working-diver’s interests with the town’s maritime setting. For many years visitors encountered that collection in a structure originally associated with shipping and the sugar trade. The museum chapter has ended, but the wharf survives. Cropp’s association remains part of its history of changing uses, from moving cargo to displaying objects recovered from the sea.
