Best Canberra Quotes to Inspire, Uplift & Motivate You Every Day

“I love just being in Canberra and being with my family, being with my friends.”

“One of my best memories is with a really good group of people in the Canberra Youth Theatre. We did a play about the seven deadly sins, and we had to dress up in costume and perform in Garema Place like the drama freaks we were. Great fun.”

“I didn't go to university. I studied theatre in high school and worked with Canberra Youth Theatre and The Street Theatre and other theatre organisations in Canberra, and that's how I got my training.”

“The fact I've worked hard to play in the NBA and at the elite level, I'm just using it to promote my culture and heritage, represent my country and Canberra.”

“I love to go out and have fun, but I'm not all about partying, so that's a perfect place for me to get away from tennis with my friends. I think Canberra is the best place in the world.”

“By and large we have got to find the good leaders to work with to make sure that we build the strength in these communities. Simply issuing edicts from Canberra isn't going to solve issues on the APY lands.”

“Canberra was my home for many years, and there's a lot to love about it. It has a small population with a strong sense of community and is top-heavy with interesting, highly educated, socially progressive people - the opposite of the stereotypical image of dull public servants.”

“I spent my first five years in Canberra then moved to Sydney, where I moved around the Hills District until the age of 18.”

“I miss Canberra. It's a great place to grow up in.”

“A school out of Canberra sends me a term's worth of work. I sit on the couch by myself and complete it and send it back.”

“I finished Year 12 in Canberra, and I found it was the kind of place where people could go places.”

“Canberra can be a bit of a debating society from time to time.”

“Canberra always had a great sense of community when I was there.”

“Global poverty is the product of reversible policy failures overseen by politicians, past and present. The poorest of the poor don't vote in American or European elections. They don't make donations to political parties or hire lobbyists in D.C., London or Canberra.”

“When you're asked/told to come to Canberra by your Prime Minister, in the country I grow up in, you obey that.”

“We've still got some of our best friends living in Canberra and I still do some training with one of the strength and conditioning coaches at the Brumbies.”