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Penrith City

New South Wales

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Bryce Pace

PUBLIC PROFILE

Bryce Pace

Community Leader

Bacchus Marsh · VIC

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Bryce Pace is an up in coming advocate for acceptance and inclusion. He was diagnosed with autism at the age of 9 and after not being given a voice in primary school due to his diagnosis hid his autism for several years. Since Bryce broke his silence mid 2016 he has dedicated his time to changing the stigma that surrounds the autism spectrum. Bryce was a 2016 recipient of a Warrnambool youth achiever award, a recipient for the John King citizenship award and He was also elected as one of 15 Executive Board members for the Victorian Student Representative council in 2016 � 2017. As a young advocate, he has been invited to write and speak on behalf of autistic students on many occasions. Bryce Pace also won the 2017 Victorian Disability awards emerging leader award for his work in advocating for autism acceptance and inclusion. To read more about Bryce�s story please visit: www.brycepaceautismadvocate.wordpress.com

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Distinguished and Famous people from Penrith City

🛶 Jessica Fox

Jessica Fox moved from Marseille to Penrith with her family at four and developed through the local canoeing community. Her parents, Richard Fox and Myriam Fox-Jerusalmi, brought extensive international paddling experience, with her mother becoming a central coaching influence. Jessica won Olympic canoe gold at Tokyo and both canoe and kayak gold at Paris in 2024, after earlier medals at London and Rio. Penrith’s whitewater setting belongs to the sustained training behind those results. The family background supplied expertise, but the increasingly exacting competition still required years of individual practice, recovery and technical refinement.

🥇 Noemie Fox

Noemie Fox followed a Penrith Valley canoeing pathway before winning kayak-cross gold on her Olympic debut at Paris in 2024. Qualification came only shortly before the Games, after a decisive World Cup result in Prague. The new Olympic event required navigating gates and direct competition against other boats, making the outcome particularly unpredictable. Her sister Jessica and mother Myriam followed the final from the bank before joining the celebration in the water. Noemie’s result gave the family another champion, while marking a distinct career and discipline within a sporting household closely associated with Penrith.

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