Woollahra 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 Tanzi also helps business owners improve existing websites that may be outdated, difficult to use or simply aren’t generating enough enquiries.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 Woollahra
🎨 Margaret Olley
Margaret Olley bought the Duxford Street house in Paddington in 1964, attracted partly by the old hat factory behind it as a working space. Rooms and accumulated objects became recurring subjects in her still lifes and interiors. Travel and periods in other houses interrupted the association, but she returned and worked there until her death in 2011. The apparently crowded domestic setting was also an intensely observed artistic world. Her generosity towards galleries and emerging artists added another dimension to a life in which making, collecting and supporting art were closely connected.
🖌️ John Peter Russell
John Peter Russell returned to Sydney after many years in Europe and spent his last years at Camp Cove, with a studio beside the water. Light on the harbour and colour in his garden offered subjects after the French landscapes associated with his earlier career. Friends and fellow artists included figures such as Van Gogh and Monet. Family wealth had allowed him to work without depending on sales, but limited exhibition also helped leave him less familiar to Australian audiences. The Watsons Bay plaque marks a local home and studio within that international artistic story.
🌿 Karoo, also known as Cora Gooseberry
Karoo, widely recorded as Cora Gooseberry, was an Aboriginal leader and holder of cultural knowledge in coastal Sydney. Her associations included Camp Cove during the 1840s, now commemorated by a Woollahra Council plaque. Relationships with colonial residents included sharing knowledge while navigating the profound disruption of European occupation. She was the daughter of Moorooboora and a wife of Bungaree, but her own leadership deserves recognition. The plaque represents her broader connection with Camp Cove, rather than identifying the exact position of a home, a distinction made clear in the council's historical account.
🎼 Dame Joan Sutherland
Joan Sutherland was born at her family's Point Piper home in 1926 and lived at Clyde Cottage in Queen Street from 1932 to 1951. These were the years before London training and the operatic career that made her internationally celebrated. A plaque outside the cottage recalls the long local residence. The familiar title La Stupenda followed much later, after years of development and demanding performances. Woollahra's connection is unusually precise: both a birthplace within the municipality and a childhood home occupied before her departure for Britain.
🎬 Genni Batterham
Genni Batterham grew up at Bellevue Hill before becoming a film-maker and an outspoken campaigner for disability rights. After a diagnosis of multiple sclerosis in 1978, she used film to confront the experience of impairment and exclusion. Pins and Needles, made with her husband Kim and directed by Barbara Chobocky, reached international audiences and won festival awards. She also wrote about attendant care and continued developing her art as her health changed. Her childhood district connects with a creative life in which the person being discussed insisted on doing the speaking, rather than quietly accepting other people’s assumptions.
