What do you know about the first Queensland Anzacs that sailed to war? The soldiers departed from Pinkeba wharf in September 1914 to join the first ANZAC convoy in the war overseas, with these 4 ships carrying over 2,200 troops and over 1,100 horses out of Brisbane.

David Jones, a research volunteer at the Queensland Maritime Museum Library, joins Burty to tell us more. 

What do you know about the first Queensland Anzacs that sailed to war?&nbsp;The soldiers departed from Pinkeba wharf in September 1914 to join the first ANZAC convoy in the war overseas, with these 4 ships carrying over 2,200 troops and over 1,100 horses out of Brisbane.
David Jones, a research volunteer at the Queensland Maritime Museum Library, joins Burty to tell us more.&nbsp;

Tune into Step Outside with Paul Burt every Saturday and Sunday from 6am-8am for all the information you need to make the most of your weekends in the Sunshine State.

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Tune into Step Outside with Paul Burt every Saturday and Sunday from 6am-8am for all the information you need to make the most of your weekends in the Sunshine State.

Step Outside with Paul Burt - Highlights

Step Outside with Paul Burt

ANZAC DAY STORIES: Pinkenba Wharf and its part in the first Queensland Anzacs journey to war.

Tune into Step Outside with Paul Burt every Saturday and Sunday from 6am-8am for all the information you need to make the most of your weekends in the Sunshine State.

FULL SHOW: Step Outside with Paul Burt, June 14th, 2026

For many Australians, childhood memories are filled with climbing trees, building cubby houses, riding bikes with friends and spending hours outdoors without a care in the world. But experts are warning that today's children are spending less time in unstructured play. We are seeing increased screen time, overloaded schedules, way too many safety concerns and changing communities all contributing to a decline in opportunities for children to simply play. Research continues to show that play is critical for developing resilience, problem-solving skills, creativity, social connections and emotional wellbeing. 

But without outdoor play - what does that mean?

Play Australia is calling for governments to place a greater focus on play, including the development of a national play strategy to help ensure every child has access to quality play opportunities. Robyn Monro Miller, CEO of Play Australia, joins Burty to talk more about their proposal.

For many Australians, childhood memories are filled with climbing trees, building cubby houses, riding bikes with friends and spending hours outdoors without a care in the world.&nbsp;But experts are warning that today's children are spending less time in unstructured play.&nbsp;We are seeing increased screen time, overloaded schedules, way too many safety concerns and changing communities all contributing to a decline in opportunities for children to simply play.&nbsp;Research continues to show that play is critical for developing resilience, problem-solving skills, creativity, social connections and emotional wellbeing.&nbsp;
But without outdoor play - what does that mean?
Play Australia is calling for governments to place a greater focus on play, including the development of a national play strategy to help ensure every child has access to quality play opportunities.&nbsp;Robyn Monro Miller, CEO of Play Australia, joins Burty to talk more about their proposal.

Why a "National Play Strategy" could help more Aussie kids get outside

Tune into Step Outside with Paul Burt every Saturday and Sunday from 6am-8am for all the information you need to make the most of your weekends in the Sunshine State

Tune into Step Outside with Paul Burt every Saturday and Sunday from 6am-8am for all the information you need to make the most of your weekends in the Sunshine State

ANZAC DAY STORIES: Pinkenba Wharf and its part in the first Queensland Anzacs journey to war.

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