Stars of the Border Dance for Cancer ticket sales close on Wednesday, March 27
WILLING STAR: Kate Pallot has never completed a dance class in her life, but is prepared to take to the Albury Entertainment Centre floor in the name of charity.
The stars of a Albury charity dance now have less than a fortnight to perfect their steps.
Stars of the Border Dance for Cancer's gala night takes place on April 5, with ticket sales to close at noon on Wednesday, March 27.
Ten community identities have pledged to raise $3000 each for NSW Cancer Council, as well as dance, with a MindSet Morning Tea on Sunday, March 24, one of many events to achieve these goals.
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Kate Pallot, of personal and business development company Life Intended, has organised a group of female guests who will talk about the challenges they've faced.
"And give some tips for people coming along on how they can strengthen their own mindset in adversity," Ms Pallot said.
Presenters will include ultra-endurance athlete and paddleboard world record holder Jo Hamilton-Vale and Wodonga mayor Anna Speedie.
Another Dance for Cancer Star, Trent Castles, will host a charity family day on March 30 in conjunction with Yackandandah Football Netball Club's first game of the season.
FAMILY DAY: Trent Castles and Yackandandah Football Netball Club are hosting a charity day on Saturday, March 30.
Married to one of last year's Stars Danny Lowe, Ms Pallot will be dancing in memory of her son Jordan, who died of leukaemia aged 9, and her mother-in-law Ruth, who saw the 2018 gala night but died in November.
"It's sort of been a nice tribute to her to close that chapter, do it in honour of her," Ms Pallot said.
"Sometimes we can get so kind of immune to people asking for money and donations and all of that stuff but ... we really can't afford to get tired of hearing that message."
More details on the Stars of the Border Dance for Cancer Facebook page.
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