View the Recommended Reading section.
There has been much written about the World War II battles along the Kokoda Track. To help you research your trek and gain a deeper understanding of the significance of Kokoda we have built a small collection of books to consider reading. They are not listed in any order and should be available at any good book-store or library. View the Recommended Reading section. Add Comment Using the power of Facebook (love it or hate it ; or simply don't understand it) You can now meet other people on your trek through our new "Meet Others" app on our Facebook page. So if you want to start a conversation with someone that you may be spending the next 3 weeks with in the remote, then our "Meet Other" function is fantastic. Check it out at our Facebook page! Like us on our Facebook page, then click on the link on the left hand side titled "Meet Others" and start up a trip for your expedition. Get your friends who are going with you to join in. In October this year, we flew down to Melbourne five of our Kokoda Porters to spread the word about the Kokoda Track and to raise funds for the Kokoda Track Foundation through the No Roads Expeditions Foundation. The 5 that came were gregarious Jack, the thoughtful Lester, the cheeky Lexen, the extremely funny Kato and the quiet but wonderful Malu.
The Kagi Choir (which they had become known as) first flew into Brisbane and were taken to Tranquil Shores at Caloundra by Rhys Livingstone. Rhys put on BBQ for them and the following day the guys sang at Caloundra Christian College. That afternoon they flew to Melbourne. Thanks Rhys for your hospitality. The Porters were once again billeted for the first few days by the Manikas family, in particular Adrian and Dan Green. The Porters went on the tourist tram around Melbourne, up to the Edge at Freshwater Place and spent a day up at the Tree Tops Adventure in the Dandenongs. They had an amazing time and we would like to thank Adrian and Dan for all their help. |















