HEADLINE GOES HERE: SUMMARISE STORY IN ONE BRIEF PHRASE

Introductory paragraph of the story. The goal of this section is to be informative as much as possible. This should answer at least 3 of the 5 W’s (What, Where, Why, When and Who) and catch reader interest.

In one to two supporting paragraphs, answer the rest of the 5 W’s not answered in the introductory paragraph. Keep the section succinct. Supporting paragraphs “support” the introductory paragraph by introducing important fact or detail one paragraph at a time.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Donec hendrerit consequat arcu non aliquam. Etiam rhoncus eros ut velit aliquet tempus. Etiam convallis placerat justo, sed cursus urna dignissim a.

 

“USE THE MOST INFORMATIVE, INTERESTING OR IMPORTANT QUOTE FIRST. INFORM THE READER WHO SAID IT AND IN WHAT CONTEXT. BE SURE TO IDENTIFY THE PERSON AND CONNECTION TO THE EVENT.”

says [Person], [Position], [Company].

This section provides the background of the news story. Explain the history, background and the bigger story in several paragraphs. Compared to the earlier supporting paragraphs, these tell another, but less important fact or detail. Use quotes if necessary and if it further explains background information.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Donec hendrerit consequat arcu non aliquam. Etiam rhoncus eros ut velit aliquet tempus.

If necessary, use several paragraphs to explain the sides or different viewpoints (opinions) on the story using quotes and facts. Include the rest of the information you have about the story going from most important to least important, including quotes. This is where you can include the colourful, less vital information.

The story ends after last quote or info. The story should be without any formal concluding sentence or paragraph.

Help give your fellow Australians
a Merry Christmas.

If you are able to help, please check our most wanted list below.
Every $1 will help provide 2 meals.

Foodbank’s ‘Most Wanted’ Items

  • Breakfast cereal such as Weet-Bix and Cornflakes
  • Pasta, noodles and rice
  • Tea and coffee
  • Long-life milk
  • Canned fruit, vegetables and tuna
  • Baked beans and spaghetti
  • Spreads like jam, peanut butter and Vegemite
  • Shelf stable meals, eg meals that can be stored at room
    temperature in a sealed container
  • Personal hygiene products such as shampoo, conditioner,
    toothpaste and toilet paper

How you can help?

Donate food to ease some of the immense pressure on affected families this Christmas.

 

Donate funds, every $1 will help provide 2 meals.