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Oil reserves in the United States
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Graph of US proven oil reserves through 2012
Although the US proved oil reserves grew by 3.8 billion barrels in 2011, even after deducting 2.07 billion barrels of production, only 8% of the 5.84 billion barrels of the newly booked oil was due to new field discoveries (US EIA)
Proven oil reserves in the United States were 36.4 billion barrels (5.79×10^9 m3) of crude oil as of the end of 2014, excluding the Strategic Petroleum Reserve. The 2014 reserves represent the largest US proven reserves since 1972, and a 90% increase in proved reserves since 2008.[1] The Energy Information Administration estimates US undiscovered, technically recoverable oil resources to be an additional 198 billion barrels.[2][3]
Contents
[hide]
1 Proven reserves
2 Production
3 Consumption and imports
4 Strategic Petroleum Reserve
5 Prospective resources
5.1 Offshore
5.2 Arctic
5.3 Tight oil
6 Unconventional prospective resources
6.1 Oil shale
6.2 Oil sands
7 See also
8 References
Proven reserves[edit]
United States oil production peaked in 1970.
US proven oil reserves were 26.5 billion barrels (4.21×10^9 m3) as of 2011. The 2011 data represent a 39% increase in proved reserves since 2008,[1] but is 32% lower than the 39 billion barrels (6.2×10^9 m3) of proven reserves in 1970, when the supergiant Prudhoe Bay field was found in Alaska.[4]
Production[edit]
Monthly production trends in the top 5 oil-producing states in the US
Ratio of United States proved oil reserves to annual production
United States crude oil production declined since reaching a smaller secondary production peak in 1988 (caused by Alaskan production), but increased again from 2009 to 2015.[5] Total production of crude oil from 1970 through 2006 was 102 billion barrels (16.2×10^9 m3), or roughly five and a half times the decline in proved reserves.[6]
Since the oil price peaked about US$147.50 in summer 2008 many projects have been brought online, and domestic production increased from 2009 to 2015. It takes a few years to develop an oil field. In 2012 the oil production of the USA increased by 800,000 barrels, the highest ever recorded increase in one year since oil drilling began 1859. The US had recently increased its oil drilling location as they have passed Saudi Arabia and also and Russia [7] Oil-bearing shales in North Dakota and Montana are producing increasing amounts of oil. As of April 2013, US crude production was at a more than 20-year high, since the shale gas and tight oil boom; production was near 7.2 million barrels per day. Experts think that the USA could pass Saudi Arabia as the largest oil producer.[8] Peak production was 10,044 barrels per day in November 1970. A second, but lower peak of 9,627 barrels per day was achieved in April 2015.[9]
The reserves-to-production ratio (R/P) equaled 11.26 years in 2007. The ratio was 11.08 years in 1970. It hit a trough of 8.49 years in 1986 as oil pumped through the Alaska pipeline began to peak.[6]
Consumption and imports[edit]
The US consumption of petroleum products peaked in 2005; by 2012, consumption had declined 11% from the peak.[10]
Net imports of oil and products account for nearly half of the US trade deficit. Because of declining production and increasing demand, net US imports of oil and petroleum products increased from 3.16 million barrels per day (502×10^3 m3/d) in 1970 to 12.04 million barrels per day (1.914×10^6 m3/d) in 2007, before declining. Its largest net suppliers of petroleum products in 2007 were Canada and Mexico, which supplied 2.2 and 1.3 Mbbl/d (350×10^3 and 210×10^3 m3/d), respectively.[11] As of 2011, the US consumed 18.8 million barrels of petroleum products per day, and imported a net 8.4 million barrels per day; the EIA reported the United States "Dependence on Net Petroleum Imports" in 2011 as 45%.[12] During 2008-2009 the USA became a net exporter of refined oil products; before the US bought gasoline, diesel and kerosene in Europe, and smaller amounts from other countries.
Strategic Petroleum Reserve[edit]
Main article: Strategic Petroleum Reserve (United States)
The United States maintains a Strategic Petroleum Reserve at four sites on the Gulf of Mexico, with a total capacity of 727 million barrels (115.6×10^6 m3) of crude oil. The maximum total withdrawal capability from the United States Strategic Petroleum Reserve is 4.4 million barrels (700,000 m3) per day. This is roughly 32% of US oil imports, or 75% of imports from OPEC.
Estimates of Oil Resources in the Outer Continental Shelf [13]
Estimates of Onshore Oil Resources [14]
Prospective resources[edit]
A "McKelvey box," illustrating different classes of petroleum resources.
Services under the U.S. Department of the Interior estimate the total volume of undiscovered, technically recoverable oil in the United States to be roughly 134 billion barrels (2.13×1010 m3).[13][14] Over 1 million exploratory and developmental crude oil wells have already been drilled in the US since 1949.[15]
The United States Geological Survey (USGS) estimates undiscovered technically recoverable crude oil onshore in United States to be 48.5 billion barrels (7.71×10^9 m3) [14] [16] The last comprehensive National Assessment was completed in 1995. Since 2000 the USGS has been re-assessing basins of the U.S. that are considered to be priorities for oil and gas resources. Since 2000, the USGS has re-assessed 22 priority basins, and has plans to re-assess 10 more basins. These 32 basins represent about 97% of the discovered and undiscovered oil and gas resources of the United States. The three areas considered to hold the most amount of oil are the coastal plain (1002) area of ANWR, the National Petroleum Reserve of Alaska, and the Bakken Formation.
Offshore[edit]
The Minerals Management Service (MMS) estimates the Federal Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) contains between 66.6 and 115.1 billion barrels (10.59×10^9 and 18.30×10^9 m3) of undiscovered technically recoverable crude oil, with a mean estimate of 85.9 billion barrels (13.66×10^9 m3). The Gulf of Mexico OCS ranks first with a mean estimate of 44.9 billion barrels (7.14×10^9 m3), followed by Alaska OCS with 38.8 billion barrels (6.17×10^9 m3). At $80/bbl crude prices, the MMS estimates that 70 billion barrels (11×10^9 m3) are economically recoverable. As of 2008, a total of about 574 million acres (2,320,000 km2) of the OCS are off-limits to leasing and development. The moratoria and presidential withdrawal cover about 85 percent of OCS area offshore the lower 48 states. The MMS estimates that the resources in OCS areas currently off limits to leasing and development total 17.8 billion barrels (2.83×10^9 m3)(mean estimate).[13]
Arctic[edit]
In 1998, the USGS estimated that the 1002 area of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge contains a total of between 5.7 and 16.0 billion barrels (2.54×109 m3) of undiscovered, technically recoverable oil, with a mean estimate of 10.4 billion barrels (1.65×109 m3), of which 7.7 billion barrels (1.22×109 m3) falls within the Federal portion of the ANWR 1002 Area.[17] In May 2008 the EIA used this assessment to estimate the potential cumulative production of the 1002 area of ANWR to be a maximum of 4.3 billion barrels (680,000,000 m3) from 2018 to 2030. This estimate is a best case scenario of technically recoverable oil during the area's primary production years if legislation were passed in 2008 to allow drilling.[18]
A 2002 assessment concluded that the National Petroleum Reserve–Alaska contains between 6.7 and 15.0 billion barrels (2.38×109 m3) of oil, with a mean (expected) value of 10.6 billion barrels (1.69×109 m3). The quantity of undiscovered oil beneath Federal lands (excluding State and Native areas) is estimated to range between 5.9 and 13.2 BBO, with a mean value of 9.3 BBO. Most oil accumulations are expected to be of moderate size, on the order of 30 to 250 million barrels (40,000,000 m3) each. Large accumulations like the Prudhoe Bay oil field (whose ultimate recovery is approximately 13 billion barrels (2.1×109 m3)), are not expected to occur. The volumes of undiscovered, technically recoverable oil estimated for NPRA are similar to the volumes estimated for ANWR. However, because of differences in accumulation sizes (the ANWR study area is estimated to contain more accumulations in larger size classes) and differences in assessment area (the NPRA study area is more than 12 times larger than the ANWR study area), economically recoverable resources are different at low oil prices. But at market prices above $40 per barrel, estimates of economically recoverable oil for NPRA are similar to ANWR.[19]
Tight oil[edit]
In April 2008, the USGS released a report giving a new resource assessment of the Bakken Formation underlying portions of Montana and North Dakota. The USGS believes that with new horizontal drilling technology there is somewhere between 3.0 and 4.5 billion barrels (480×10^6 and 720×10^6 m3) of undiscovered, technically recoverable oil in this 200,000 square miles (520,000 km2) formation that was initially discovered in 1951. If accurate, this reassessment would make it the largest "continuous" oil accumulation (The USGS uses "continuous" to describe accumulations requiring extensive artificial fracturing to allow the oil to flow to the borehole) ever discovered in the U.S.[16] The formation is estimated to contain significantly more - figures in excess of 150 billion barrels (2.4×1010 m3) have been reported - but it is yet uncertain how much of this oil is recoverable using current technology. In 2011, Harold Hamm claimed that the recoverable share may reach 24 billion barrels (3.8×109 m3); this would mean that Bakken contains more extractable petroleum than all other known oil fields in the country, combined.[20][21]
Unconventional prospective resources[edit]
Oil shale[edit]
Main article: Oil shale reserves
Main article: History of the oil shale industry in the United States
The United States has the largest known deposits of oil shale in the world, according to the Bureau of Land Management and holds an estimated 2.175 trillion barrels (345.8 km3) of potentially recoverable oil.[22] Oil shale does not actually contain oil, but a waxy oil precursor known as kerogen. There is no significant commercial production of oil from oil shale in the United States.
Oil sands[edit]
Main article: Utah oil sands
There are significant volumes of heavy oil in the oil sands of northeast Utah. There has yet to be any significant production from these deposits.
See also[edit]
Energy portal
Oil reserves
Strategic Petroleum Reserve (United States)
United States Oil Fund (USO)
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b US Energy Information Administration, Proved oil reserves
Jump up ^ "Republicans say new study belies Obama claim US has 2 percent of world oil". Fox News. 2012-04-19.
Jump up ^ US Energy Information Administration, Energy Annual 2012, Sept. 2012.
Jump up ^ U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) - U.S. Government - U.S. Dept. of Energy, U.S. Petroleum Supply and Consumption 2005-2009, Date Published : July 8, 2008
Jump up ^ Annual Production
^ Jump up to: a b Energy Information Agency, (EIA) (2008-07-23). "Crude Oil Production". U.S. Department of Energy. Retrieved 2007-11-11.
Jump up ^ "Shale oil output anchors a record growth in U.S. production". E&E. 2016-01-18.
Jump up ^ "U.S. to overtake Saudi as top oil producer: IEA". Reuters. 2012-11-12.
Jump up ^ U.S. Field Production of Crude Oil
Jump up ^ US Energy Information Administration, Petroleum consumption.
Jump up ^ "Annual Energy Review (AER)". Official Energy Statistics from the U.S. Government. U.S. Energy Information Administration. April 24, 2008. Retrieved 2008-08-14.
Jump up ^ Energy Information Agency, (EIA) (2007). "Petroleum Basic Statistics". U.S. Department of Energy. Retrieved 2008-08-17.
^ Jump up to: a b c U.S. Department of the Interior, (MMS) (2006). "Assessment of Undiscovered Technically Recoverable Oil and Gas Resources of the Nation’s Outer Continental Shelf, 2006" (PDF). Minerals Management Service. Retrieved 2008-08-16.
^ Jump up to: a b c U.S. Department of the Interior, (USGS) (2007). "Comprehensive Resource Summary: Conventional, Continuous, Coal-bed Gas" (PDF). United States Geological Survey. Retrieved 2008-08-16.
Jump up ^ Energy Information Agency, (EIA) (2006). "Crude Oil and Natural Gas Exploratory and Development Wells, Selected Years, 1949-2005" (PDF). U.S. Department of Energy. Retrieved 2007-11-11.
^ Jump up to: a b U.S. Department of the Interior, (USGS) (April 10, 2008). "Comprehensive Resource Summary: Conventional, Continuous, Coal-bed Gas". United States Geological Survey. Retrieved 2008-04-10.
Jump up ^ United States Geological Survey, (USGS) (April 1998). "Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, 1002 Area, Petroleum Assessment, 1998, Including Economic Analysis". United States Geological Survey. Retrieved 2008-08-12.
Jump up ^ Energy Information Agency, (EIA) (May 2008). "Analysis of Crude Oil Production in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge" (PDF). U.S. Department of Energy. Retrieved 2008-06-27.
Jump up ^ United States Geological Survey, (USGS) (2002). "U.S. Geological Survey 2002 Petroleum Resource Assessment of the National Petroleum Reserve in Alaska (NPRA)". United States Geological Survey. Retrieved 2008-08-12.
Jump up ^ "N.D. study estimates 167 billion barrels of oil in Bakken".
Jump up ^ "CEO: 24 Billion Barrels of Oil in Bakken Shale".
Jump up ^ John R. Dyni (2005). "Geology and Resources of Some World Oil-Shale Deposits" (PDF). Scientific Investigations Report 2005–5294. US Geological Survey. Retrieved 2008-08-11.
[hide]
v
t
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Oil reserves by country
Listing
List of countries by proven oil reserves
Countries
Canada
Cuba
Ghana
Iran
Iraq
Kuwait
Libya
Mexico
Nigeria
Russia
Saudi Arabia
United Arab Emirates
United States
Venezuela
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Summer Bay
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This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (May 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Summer Bay
Palm Beach, New South Wales, where Home and Away exterior shots are filmed
Home and Away location
Genre
Soap opera
Type
Fictional township
Notable locations
Summer Bay Surf Life Saving Club
Pier Diner
Salt
Gelato
Summer Bay High School
Summer Bay Caravan Park
Summer Bay is the fictional coastal town featured in the Australian soap opera, Home and Away. Palm Beach, the most Northern beach of Sydney, is used for the show's exterior scenes in order to depict the Bay. Between 2010 and 2014, the Lane Cove River Tourist Park in Macquarie Park was used as the location for filming of scenes involving the Summer Bay Caravan Park.[1][2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Locations within Summer Bay
1.1 Summer Bay Surf Life Saving Club
1.1.1 Salt (Restaurant)
1.1.2 Gelato (Kiosk)
1.1.3 Summer Bay Body & Soul
1.2 Pier Diner
1.3 Summer Bay High School
1.4 Other locations in Summer Bay
2 Former locations
3 Neighbourhood
3.1 Summer Bay House
3.2 Summer Bay Caravan Park
3.3 12 James Street
3.4 31 Saxon Avenue
3.5 33 Saxon Avenue
3.6 Beach House
3.7 The Farmhouse
3.8 Pier Flat
3.9 13 Healey Road
3.10 The Townhouse Apartment
3.11 8 Ebbons Hill Road Mansion
3.12 Angelo's Old Apartment
3.13 Liam's Old House
3.14 The Field House
4 Locations outside Summer Bay
4.1 Mangrove River
4.2 Yabbie Creek
5 Other towns
6 References
Locations within Summer Bay[edit]
Summer Bay Surf Life Saving Club[edit]
As with many real life Australian beaches Summer Bay has its own Surf and Lifesaving Centre (SLSC). It was first seen on screen in 1989. Over the years as well as serving its purpose as a centre for sea and land rescues it has been a place for the young people of the Bay to relax and socialise. Town meetings are often held in the Surf Club. It has also been used as a polling station and a private party/formal venue and has housed various food outlets, most notably the ill-fated Bonza Burger in 1998. Several characters have been trained as lifeguards over the years and surf competitions take place occasionally. The Club has undergone renovations in 1992, 1996, 2004 and 2010, respectively.
Salt (Restaurant)[edit]
Salt (previously Angelo's) is a restaurant located upstairs in the renovated SLSC. It replaces Noah's Bar as the only licensed premises in Summer Bay. It was initially a business venture by Angelo Rosetta after he was discharged from the Police force and it was always his dream to own his own restaurant after growing up with his parents running a restaurant. Indi Walker worked there, but was fired by Angelo after she sold alcohol to Ruby Buckton without his permission. Darryl Braxton buys into the business and helps turn it into a successful pizza restaurant. Angelo and Darryl employ Xavier Austin and Casey Braxton to deliver pizza. Darryl eventually buys Angelo out after Angelo left the Bay in 2011. Heath briefly works there in 2012, and so does Liam Murphy. Indi returned working there briefly in 2012, but left. Xavier left the job in 2012, Kyle started working there in late 2012. Casey and Heath left their jobs in early 2013, to start working at the Body & Soul gym. Liam was then fired by Brax for stealing money at the restaurant. Tamara Kingsley worked there in 2013, but left in 2014 to return home to her family. Matt works there as a pizza deliverer in 2014. Josh Barrett works there as a pizza deliverer in 2014, but left in 2016 to go to university. Martin Ashford works there in late 2014. Brax left the job in 2015, while on the run. Then, Maddy Osborne started working there in mid 2015. In 2016, Ash left the job to start his own company and Kyle left the job after being sent to jail . Matt left the job in 2016 and Maddy leaves the bay on the same year. After Ricky leaves the Bay, Phoebe is placed in charge and Brody Morgan becomes the new chef. He later buys the restaurant and renames it Salt. Brody's brother Mason Morgan works there part-time, as does Jeannie Woods and Lena Ascot. Phoebe leaves to go on tour around the United States.
Current employees
Character
Actor
Job
Duration
Brody Morgan Jackson Heywood Chef 2016–
Former employees
Angelo Rosetta: 2010–11
Indi Walker: 2010, 2012
Darryl Braxton: 2011–2015
Casey Braxton: 2011–2013
Heath Braxton: 2012–2013
Liam Murphy: 2012–2013
Kyle Braxton: 2012–2016
Tamara Kingsley: 2013–2014
Ricky Sharpe: 2013–2016
Matt Page: 2014–2016
Martin Ashford: 2014–2016
Josh Barrett: 2014–2016
Maddy Osborne 2015–2016
Jeannie Woods 2016
Lena Ascot 2017
Phoebe Nicholson 2014–2017
Mason Morgan 2016-2017
Gelato (Kiosk)[edit]
Gelato is a small kiosk selling ice cream, juices and smoothies located in the main area downstairs in the new SLSC, it replaces Noah's Juice Bar as the main hang out area for the local teenagers of Summer Bay. In this area of the Surf Club there is also a small workout area tucked in the corner replacing Summer Bay Super Bods which has been in financial troubles recently and is no longer visible as a separate area in the Surf Club. In this area of the Surf Club there is also a boutique selling magazines and surf, skateboard and fashion items and a pool table in the centre of the area. Gelato is owned and run by Alf Stewart. Alf and John worked there since the beginning. Dallas Phillips works there in 2011, but a year later she is fired by John when she spilt gelato. VJ Patterson is later hired to work there.
Current employees
Character
Actor
Duration
Alf Stewart Ray Meagher 2010–
John Palmer Shane Withington 2010–
Former employees
Dallas Phillips: 2011–12
VJ Patterson 2015-2017
Summer Bay Body & Soul[edit]
Summer Bay Body & Soul is a gym located downstairs in the Surf Club. It is initially owned by Romeo Smith and Indigo Walker.[3] Shortly after it opened in March 2013, Romeo departed the Bay, leaving Indi to run the business alone. She left the business to Casey and Heath after she departed in November 2013. Spencer Harrington worked as an employee in 2013, and left to return home in 2015. Andy started to work there in early 2014, so he could pay for his brother Josh Barrett's school bills. Heath left in 2014 to move to the city with his family. Casey dies in late 2014 and Brax bought the gym after his death. Maddy Osborne works there in mid 2014, but was fired by Brax for stealing the business' money for buying new clothes and shoes. Billie Ashford works there in early 2015, but left to recover her burns. But she returned to the job in 2016. After Casey's death in 2014, his brother Darryl Braxton bought the gym in his memory. In 2016, Billie was raped by an Irene Roberts long lost son, Mick Jennings during the end of the night shift. Kyle Braxton sells the gym. Andy leaves to go on the run, and left Billie to run the business alone, until she goes to maternity leave.
Current employees
Character
Actor
Duration
Mason Morgan Orpheus Pledger 2017–
Willow Harris Sarah Roberts 2017–
Former employees
Romeo Smith: 2013
Indi Walker: 2013
Heath Braxton: 2013–2014
Casey Braxton: 2013–2014
Spencer Harrington: 2013–2015
Maddy Osborne: 2014
Darryl Braxton: 2014–2015
Andy Barrett: 2014–2016
Billie Ashford 2015- 2016
Pier Diner[edit]
The third and newest incarnation of the Diner (previously known as the Bayside and Beachside Diner respectively), currently owned by Leah Patterson-Baker and Irene Roberts.
The original diner was the Bayside Diner run by Bobby Simpson and Ailsa Stewart and later Ailsa's husband Alf. For a while this diner included a Beauty Salon set up in a back room, this was run by Marilyn Fisher. This Diner was given a makeover in 1998 when it was revealed a Bonza Burger outlet was being set up in Summer Bay.
In 2000, the kitchen of the Bayside was badly damaged by fire, due to Colleen Smart mistakenly pouring water onto the flames of a chip-pan fire, making it worse and instead of repairing the building Alf and Ailsa decided to relocate the diner to an existing building in front of the beach, subsequently the diner became known as The Beachside Diner. Prior to the original diner fire Alf and Ailsa's home had been destroyed by a landslide and fire, as the new diner had a flat attached upstairs this is where Alf and Ailsa lived with their son Duncan, and Mitch McColl. Alf continued to live here following Ailsa's death. Alf sold his share of the business to Irene Roberts in 2004 but continued to live in the flat until 2006, when he moved back into Summer Bay House and the flat became home to many other Summer Bay residents for the next few years.
In 2008, the structure of The Beachside Diner became unsafe as result of aftershocks from the 1996 earthquake and the building was condemned. The Diner was relocated to its current location as The Pier Diner; originally this Diner was located in a room to the left of the Kitchen which was central to the building with a room to the right being used as a youth centre known as The Den, this was started by Leah as a tribute to her late husband Dan. As The Den struggled to survive financially Leah made a decision to close The Den with The Pier Diner then moving to the location of The Den. The room used for the original Pier Diner was then used only as an additional store room. Belle Taylor and Aden Jefferies previously worked at the Diner before Belle's death and Aden's departure. Roman Harris, who owned a third of the business also left the Bay to serve a prison sentence.
On Australia Day 2010 a riot took place outside the Diner, which resulted in the Diner being badly damaged by fire. The Diner was given a major makeover inside with there now being two sets of sliding glass doors leading onto a terraced area overlooking the pier and one set of sliding glass doors on the opposite wall reflecting the real life location of the Pier Diner. The kitchen is now located to the left of the building and toilets on the right with the dining area central to the building, scenes can be filmed facing all walls as it is a 4-walled set unlike the previous set.
In 2013, Leah decided to back scale her work as she begin employment at Summer Bay High School, she however does casual shifts sometimes and continues to own her half of the diner. Chris Harrington (Johnny Ruffo) unintentionally poisons some diners, as well as Alf and Leah, when he uses Death cap mushrooms in a risotto. Irene considers closing the diner permanently when there are no customers. But the Diner reopens after Phoebe Nicholson announced it. In 2015, Olivia Fraser Richards worked there after she damaged Leah's car. Skye Peters worked there briefly before leaving the Bay.
Current employees
Character
Actor
Occupation
Duration
Irene Roberts Lynne McGranger Chef, waitress 1992–99, 2005–
Leah Patterson-Baker Ada Nicodemou Chef, waitress 2000–07 2008–12 2015–
Marilyn Chambers Emily Symons Waitress 1989, 1992, 1995, 2011–
Olivia Fraser Richards Raechelle Banno Waitress 2015–
Summer Bay High School[edit]
The local co-ed high school for students aged 12–18. It is also used as a shelter in extreme weather conditions such as cyclones and has been the scene of a hostage situation. During Donald Fisher's reign as principal, Adult Evening classes were often held. The school was rebuilt in 1996 following a major earthquake that occurred in Summer Bay that year. In 2011, a storm occurred and did a great deal of damage, rendering the building unsafe. The school was rebuilt at the start of the 2012 school year. Most of the younger characters attend the school, and many of the adult characters have worked there including:
Staff
Character
Actor
Job
Duration
Maggie Astoni Kestie Morassi Principal 2017–
Roo Stewart Georgie Parker Teacher Aide 2017–
Students
Character
Actor
Year
Duration
Raffy Morrison Olivia Deeble Year 11 2016–
Coco Astoni Anna Cocquerel Year 11 2017–
Jennifer Dutton Brittany Santariga Year 11 TBC
Ryder Jackson Lukas Radovich Year 11 2018–
Former Principals of Summer Bay High
Character
Actor
Duration
Walter Bertram Owen Weingott 1988
Donald Fisher Norman Coburn 1988–1999, 2000–2002, 2003
Lois Crawford Tina Bursill 1991
Judith Ackroyd Anna Hruby 1999–2000
Paris Burnett Rhett Giles 2002–2003
Sally Fletcher Kate Ritchie 2003–2004, 2007–2008
Barry Hyde Ivar Kants 2004–2006
Brad Armstrong Chris Sadrinna 2006–2007
Martin Bartlett Bob Baines 2008–2009
Gina Austin Sonia Todd 2009–2013
Bianca Scott Lisa Gormley 2013–2014
Sophie Taylor Bridgette Sneddon 2014–2015
Zac MacGuire Charlie Clausen 2015, 2016–2017
Greg Snelgrove Paul Gleeson 2015–2016
Notable past teaching staff: Grant Mitchell, Steven Matheson, Luke Cunningham, Roxanne Miller, Rob Storey, Donna Bishop, Rebecca Nash, Natalie Nash, Dan Baker, Amanda Baker, Miles Copeland, Liam Murphy, Angie Russell and Jade Montgomery
Miscellaneous administrative assistants, Counsellors and other past staff members: Joanne Brennan, Pippa Ross, Irene Roberts, Tony Holden, Beth Sutherland, Noah Lawson, Jazz Curtis, Kirsty Sutherland, Natalie Davison, Leah Patterson-Baker and Charlotte King and Phoebe Nicholson
Donald Fisher Library – The School library has been seen sparingly on screen throughout the years.
Other locations in Summer Bay[edit]
Indiana Evans, Mark Furze and the crew during filming
The Bait Shop – The local bait shop is owned by Alf Stewart. It was intended to be a business venture between Alf and his grandson Ric Dalby, but Ric instead moved to university with his girlfriend, Matilda Hunter. Bridget worked at the shop until she was arrested. Hugo Austin also worked there as a diver. Alf also ran a bait shop around 1997 – 1999, Alf was a business partner with Jesse McGregor, this bait shop was destroyed by fire caused by Jesse after Jesse decided he no longer wanted to be part of the business. Harvey Ryan (Marcus Graham) also worked at the Bait Shop. Following his departure, Denny Miller replaced him, until her death. In 2016, Justin Morgan joins the business and became a temporary manager, when Alf suffers a massive heart attack and stroke. Hunter King (Scott Lee) is later hired to work in the shop, until his departure.[4] Scarlett Snow works at the bait shop whilst she lives in a caravan at the caravan park.
Summer Bay Auto – The garage was set up by Andy Barrett (Tai Hara) and Martin Ashford (George Mason), with the help of Katarina Chapman (Pia Miller).[5] Andy and Ash take on Matt Page (Alec Snow) as their apprentice mechanic. The garage was trashed on the orders of Dylan Carter (Jeremy Lindsay Taylor).[6] In July 2016, Andy left Summer Bay on the run and left Ash to run the business alone. Justin tried to find a job there, but left when he found that Ash is the owner, after Justin had a fight with Ash on his arrival to Summer Bay. But Justin returned and takes the job.
The Farm – Previously owned by Bruce Campbell – the grandfather of Geoff Campbell and Annie Campbell. In March 2009 Martha Mackenzie had bought the farm with the money from her husband Jack Holden after his death in honour of him. Martha sold the farm to her grandfather Alf Stewart in June 2010 before going on the run with Hugo Austin. Later in the year Sid Walker started renting the property, then a few months later bought the farm off of Alf and now lives there with his daughters Indigo and Sasha and son Dexter. Sid later left it to his kids with Dex moving into his room and having his girlfriend April move in. When the Walker family departed in 2013, they started renting it out to the Maguire Family and they moved in during the 2013 finale.
The Beach – The beach is an important part of the Bay and several major story lines have revolved around it. It is the main outdoor location, often used for casual encounters between characters. It also serves to showcase the looks of the cast, who are often seen wearing beachwear. There is a small salt-water swimming pool – referred to locally as the Ocean Pool – at one end of the beach which is used occasionally.
The Lighthouse – The Lighthouse is mentioned as being located at Stewart's Point, and appears in establishing shots.
St. James Church – The local Anglican Church is often used for weddings and funerals. Previous Ministers have included Reverend Flowers, Reverend John Hall and Elijah Johnson.
The Library – The Library is somewhere around in Summer Bay, and students from Summer Bay High are occasionally mentioned as going there to study. However, it has never been seen on-screen.
Yabbie Creek Primary School – The closest Primary school situated in the neighbouring town of Yabbie Creek. It is the local primary school for Summer Bay residents after the closure of Summer Bay Primary School. Previous students of Summer Bay Primary include Sally Fletcher, Sam Marshall, Duncan Stewart, Christopher Fletcher, Rachel McGregor. Previous students of Yabbie Creek Primary School include Ryan Baker, VJ Patterson and for a short time, Darcy Callahan and Lily Smith.
Former locations[edit]
Hogan's General Store (1988–89) – The local store was originally owned by Bobby Simpson's grandparents until they sold it to Ailsa Hogan in 1987, shortly after she moved to town and they moved away. Food was originally served on the premises. The following year, Ailsa sold the store to her sister in-law, Celia Stewart before temporarily leaving town. The store was later destroyed in an arson attack by Brian "Dodge" Forbes, which resulted in the death of Philip Matheson, who was living on the premises at the time. Celia then merged with Alf's liquor store until the insurance settlement came in for a new store which they ran together.
The Stewart Store (1989–91) – Alf and Celia ran this together until Celia left for Africa in 1990. Alf took over sole responsibility until 1991 when the store was later sold due to financial problms, and he and Ailsa went into business in their own store. This store was bigger and resembled a mini-market.
The Stewart Store (1991–96) – Alf and Ailsa purchased the store in mid-1991 and this became the main grocery shop in Summer Bay until 1996 when it was destroyed in a major earthquake.
Sarah McKay Drop-in Center (1999–2004) – Named after a teenage girl identified as Sarah McKay who was found dead in a sewer drain. Mitch McColl and the Summer Bay community decided to start up a Drop-in Center. The Drop-in Center was run by Shelley Sutherland with several other volunteers. In 2004, the Drop-in Center was burnt to the ground.
Fisher Houses (1988–1992, 1992–1995) – Don Fisher's house, this house in the pilot episode was suggested to be located next door to the Summer Bay Caravan park. In 1992, Don sold the house to Julia Bowman and her daughter Meg and moved to a new residence; his old house not being seen again after Julia Bowman left town a few months later following Meg's death from leukaemia. In 1995, the second house was destroyed by fire when a major bush fire swept through Summer Bay.
Neighbourhood[edit]
Summer Bay House[edit]
The House was originally owned by Alf Stewart, who lived there with his wife Martha and daughter, Roo. In 1985, Martha drowned in a boating accident and Alf and Roo remained in the house until 1988 when Alf sold the property and the Caravan park that came with it to Tom and Pippa Fletcher who had moved from the city with their foster children. The house became a foster home for various kids over the years. Tom died in 1990 and Pippa married Michael Ross a year later and he moved in. Michael drowned in a flood in 1996 and Pippa was widowed again.
Two years later Pippa decided to move with new partner, Ian Routledge to The Carrington Ranges and let Travis and Rebecca Nash take over the tenancy on the house and the care of the remaining foster children who opted to stay behind, Sam Marshall, Tiegan Brook and Justine Welles.
Sally Fletcher, Pippa's adoptive daughter felt like her home was not hers anymore and moved in with Jesse McGregor and Vinnie Patterson at Travis' house. Within a year, Travis and Rebecca moved to Canada, Sam had moved in with Donald Fisher and Tiegan had joined Pippa in the Carrington Ranges and the house was now occupied by Travis' brother, Joel and his wife Natalie and their children Tom and Gypsy. During the Nashes tenure they took in Peta Janossi and Rachel McGregor. They eventually bought the house and caravan park from Pippa along with Alf Stewart and Colleen Smart.
In 2000, The family had ultimately split up and Joel sold the house. The Sutherland Family had purchased it and lived there for four years. The family merged with the Hunters when Rhys Sutherland married local widow Beth Hunter. The marriage didn't last as Rhys went back to his ex-wife Shelley. Beth, not feeling comfortable in Rhys' home, elected to house swap with Flynn Saunders and Sally Fletcher, selling the adjoining Caravan Park as a separate entity. In 2005, It was revealed Pippa had purchased the Caravan Park from Tasha Andrews for Sally and Flynn and they took in local teenagers, Ric Dalby and Cassie Turner.
In 2006, Belle Taylor arrived in the Bay and secretly camped at the house with Ric, she moved out after she was caught. After Flynn's death in 2006, Alf moved back in. Sally left the Bay in April 2008 and let her long-lost twin brother, Miles Copeland take over the running of the house and caravan park. Ric's girlfriend, Matilda Hunter, who had lived there previously with her family also moved back in. Jai Fernandez, an orphaned youth Miles had met in Phuket came to live with them.
After Ric and Matilda moved to Perth together, Kirsty Sutherland, Matilda's former stepsister and her son moved into the house. Nicole Franklin, moved in with Miles after her father Roman Harris left Summer Bay in June 2009. In September 2009 Jai's friend from when he lived in a foster home Romeo Smith came to stay and live in the Bay. In October 2009 Jai had left Summer Bay with Annie Campbell to go to Japan on a student exchange programme. A week after Jai had left Kirsty and Ollie left Summer Bay with her mother Shelly after she had a miscarriage with her and Miles' baby. The recurring character of Rabbit, who was Miles Copeland's dead daughter briefly stayed in the house in Early 2010, this went unnoticed by the others as Miles could only see her. Marilyn Chambers moved in when she returned to the Bay. Alf's daughter Roo (Georgie Parker) returned to Summer Bay in October 2010 moving into the house, after twenty years in New York City. Romeo moved out after marrying Indigo Walker and Miles left to join Sally in Phuket in late 2011. Roo and her husband foster Spencer Harrington (Andrew Morley) and Maddy Osborne (Kassandra Clementi). Sally and Pippa briefly stayed in the house in 2013, as did Josh Barrett (Jackson Gallagher). Harvey Ryan moved out of the house after separating from Roo in 2014, Spencer returned to the house after his break-up with Sasha Bezmel. Then left again in May 2014. Marilyn Chambers moved out in October 2014 after marrying John Palmer. Leah, Zac, VJ, Oscar and Evelyn move into the house after Leah's house was burnt down by Hunter King. Roo moves out of the house to live with her new boyfriend, James Edmunds (Myles Pollard). The following year, Maddy also moves out and Oscar dies. Evie moves out in 2016 to move back into the Farmhouse, and Billie Ashford moves in. Billie gives birth to a daughter Luc Patterson and dies days later. In April 2017, Luc moves out after her uncle Martin Ashford won custody over her. In October, Alf's grandson Ryder Jackson arrives in Summer Bay and moves in.
Current residents
Character
Actor
Duration
Alf Stewart Ray Meagher 1988, 2006–
Roo Stewart Georgie Parker 1988, 2010–2015,2017-
Leah Patterson-Baker Ada Nicodemou 2015–
Ryder Jackson Lukas Radovich 2017–
Past residents:
Tom Fletcher: 1988–90
Pippa Fletcher/Ross: 1988–98
Frank Morgan: 1988–89
Carly Morris: 1988–91
Lynn Davenport: 1988
Bobby Simpson: 1988–89
Steven Matheson 1988–91, 1995
Sally Fletcher: 1988–98, 2004–08, 2013
Roo Stewart: 1988, 2010–15
Sophie Simpson: 1990–93
Ben Lucini: 1990–91
Michael Ross: 1991–96
Haydn Ross: 1991, 1994, 1996
Finlay Roberts: 1991–94,
Damian Roberts: 1992–95
Shane Parrish: 1992
Sam Marshall: 1993–98
Jack Wilson: 1994–96
Shannon Reed: 1994–97
Liam Tanner 1996–97
Tiegan Brook: 1997–99
Justine Welles: 1997–2000
Travis Nash: 1998–99
Rebecca Nash: 1998–99
Joel Nash: 1999–2000
Natalie Nash: 1999–2000
Tom Nash: 1999–2000
Gypsy Nash: 1999–2000
Peta Jannossi: 1999–2000
Rhys Sutherland: 2000–04
Shelley Sutherland: 2000–02, 2009
Dani Sutherland: 2000–03
Kirsty Sutherland: 2000–04, 2008–09
Jade Sutherland: 2000–04
Brodie Hanson: 2000–02
Max Sutherland: 2002–04
Beth Hunter: 2003–04
Kit Hunter: 2003–04
Robbie Hunter: 2003–04
Henry Hunter: 2004
Matilda Hunter: 2004, 2008
Flynn Saunders: 2004–06
Ric Dalby: 2005–08
Cassie Turner: 2005–08
Belle Taylor: 2006
Miles Copeland: 2008–11
Ollie Phillips 2008–09
Melody Jones: 2008–09
Jai Fernandez: 2008–09
Rabbit: 2010
Mink Smith: 2010
Mitzy Frazer: 2010
Nicole Franklin: 2009–11
Morag Bellingham: 2010–11
Marilyn Chambers: 2010, 2011–14
Ruby Buckton: 2012
John Plamer 2012
Lottie Ryan: 2012
Romeo Smith: 2009–11, 2012
Josh Barrett: 2013
Harvey Ryan: 2012–14
Spencer Harrington: 2013–14
Maddy Osborne: 2013–16
Oscar MacGuire 2015–16
Evelyn MacGuire 2015-2016
Zac MacGuire 2015-2017
Billie Ashford 2016-2017
Luc Patterson 2017
VJ Patterson 2015-2017
Summer Bay Caravan Park[edit]
Scenes for the caravan park have been shot at the Jackaroo Ranch in Kenthurst since the show began airing in 1988. The caravan park and house were severely damaged during a bush fire in 2002, causing production to move.[7] Other filming locations for the caravan park included the Lane Cove River Tourist Park and Waratah Park Earth Sanctuary in Duffys Forest.[8] The caravan park set moved back to the Jackaroo Ranch following a rebuild, and returned to screens in 2015.[9] Sarah Thomas of The Sun-Herald wrote that the caravan park has been "a pillar of the community since Home & Away's beginnings in 1988."[8] Thomas also described the park as "a fictional budget-friendly holiday spot".[8]
The Park, like the house, was owned by Alf. Following the death of his wife Martha, Alf let the condition of the park slide and eventually sold it to Tom and Pippa Fletcher who inherited full-time tenants Floss and Neville McPhee who lived in their circus caravan. Bobby Simpson lived in a caravan until moving into the house. Lance Smart also rented a van until he purchased a mobile home further up the park following a lottery win and was joined by Martin Dibble and they lived there for two years. They were joined by Marilyn Chambers for a while, but following their departures, she moved out. The home was rarely seen on screen for the next few years and when it was briefly shown in 1995 when Marilyn returned the steps had been removed. Lance's mother Colleen returned in 1997 in order to clean out the home for sale but stayed for the next fifteen years. In 2013, Casey Braxton stayed for a while after his break-up with his girlfriend, Tamara Kingsley. In 2014, Denny Miller stayed since she arrived to the Bay, but left in July and moved to the Farmhouse with her family. Matt later moved to the Caravan Park after Hunter King burnt Leah's house down. In October 2015, Hunter moved in the Caravan Park after he found out his mother's affair with Matt, but in February 2016, Hunter left the Caravan Park after he confess that he burnt Leah's house, but returned. In February 2016, Maddy moves in with her new boyfriend, Matt. During the same month, Matt and Maddy move out of the Caravan Park. During episodes broadcast on 5 May 2016, the Caravan Park was the setting for an explosion that killed Oscar MacGuire (Jake Speer) and Hannah Wilson (Cassie Horwath), and injured many other characters.[10]
Current residents
Character
Actor
Duration
Willow Harris Sarah Roberts 2017–
Past residents:
Floss McPhee: 1984–1989
Maxine Irons: 1984–1989
Nevile McPhee: 1984–1989
Bobby Simpson: 1988
Lance Smart: 1988–1990
Colleen Smart: 1988, 1997–2012
Martin Dibble: 1988–1990
Marilyn Chambers: 1989–1990
Grant Mitchell: 1990
Irene Roberts: 1992–1994
Adam Cameron: 1992, 1993–1994
Jesse McGregor 1996–1997
Rachel McGregor 1996–1997
Alex Poulos: 2007
Viv Anderson: 2007
Miles Copeland: 2008
Kirsty Sutherland: 2008
Ollie Phillips: 2008
Kane Phillips: 2008
Aden Jefferies: 2009
Ruby Buckton: 2012
Liam Murphy: 2011–2012
Elijah Johnson: 2011–2012
Romeo Smith: 2012
Ruby Buckton: 2012
Danny Braxton: 2012
Natalie Davison: 2012
Kyle Braxton: 2013
Spencer Harrington: 2013
Casey Braxton: 2013
Phoebe Nicholson: 2014–2015
Denny Miller: 2014
Matt Page: 2014–2016
Martin Ashford 2014-2017
Hunter King: 2015–2017
Maddy Osborne: 2016
Patrick Stanwood 2017
Zac MacGuire 2017
Ben Astoni 2017
Maggie Astoni 2017
Ziggy Astoni 2017
Coco Astoni 2017
Katarina Chapman 2015,2017
Scarlett Snow 2017
Robbo 2017
12 James Street[edit]
12 James Street (originally 26 Bailey Street, later 6 James Street) was originally owned by Travis Nash, who grew up in the house with his brother Joel, and inherited it after their father, Jack's death. The house first seen on screen in 1995. Leah Patterson-Baker moved into the house shortly after arriving in the Bay. In August 2015, it was intentionally burnt down by Hunter King (Scott Lee).
Past residents:
Travis Nash 1995–98
Donna Bishop 1995
Kelly Watson 1995–97
Steven Matheson 1995–96
Stephanie Mboto 1996–97
Rebecca Nash 1997–98
Lachlan Fraser 1997
Jesse McGregor 1997–2000, 2002–04
Vinnie Patterson 1998–2002
Sally Fletcher 1998–2000
Tom Nash 2000
Leah Patterson-Baker 2000–15
VJ Patterson 2001–15
Alex Poulos 2001–04, 2007
Dan Baker 2005–07
Rachel Armstrong 2006
Drew Curtis 2006–08
Amanda Vale 2008
Jazz Curtis 2008
Joey Collins 2009
Nicole Franklin 2009
Ross Buckton 2008, 2009
Morag Bellingham 2009
Miles Copeland 2011
Charlie Buckton 2008–2010, 2011–12
Ruby Buckton 2008–09, 2010, 2011–12
Romeo Smith 2012
Casey Braxton 2012–13
Liam Murphy 2012–13
Natalie Davison 2012–13
Zac MacGuire 2013, 2014–15
Kyle Braxton 2013
Hannah Wilson 2013
Tamara Kingsley 2013–14
Nate Cooper 2014–15
Matt Page 2014–15
Evelyn MacGuire 2013, 2015
Oscar MacGuire 2013, 2015
31 Saxon Avenue[edit]
Past residents:
James Fraser 1999–2000
Harry Reynolds 1999–2000
Leah Patterson 2000–01
Sally Fletcher 2000–04
Shauna Bradley 1999–2001
Gypsy Nash 2001–02
Charlotte Adams 2002
Flynn Saunders 2003–04
Beth Hunter 2004–07
Matilda Hunter 2004–08
Henry Hunter 2004–05
Robbie Hunter 2004–06
Scott Hunter 2005
Tasha Hunter 2005–06
Kit Hunter 2006–07
Tony Holden 2006–2010
Lucas Holden 2006–08
Jack Holden 2007–08
Geoff Campbell 2007
Annie Campbell 2007
Jazz Curtis 2008
Rachel Holden 2008–2010
Gina Austin 2009
Xavier Austin 2009
Hugo Austin 2009
Harry Holden 2009–2010
Charlie Buckton 2010–11
Ruby Buckton 2010–11
Angelo Rosetta 2010–11
Nicole Franklin 2011
Liam Murphy 2011
Roo Stewart 2011
Indigo Walker 2011
Romeo Smith 2011
Rocco Scott Braxton 2012
Tamara Kingsley 2013
Bianca Scott 2012–14
Kyle Braxton 2012–16
Heath Braxton 2011–14
Casey Braxton 2011–14
Martin Ashford 2014
Phoebe Nicholson 2014–15
Darryl Braxton 2011–15
Billie Ashford 2015
Ricky Sharpe 2013–16
Casey Braxton 2015–16
Andy Barrett 2014–16
Josh Barrett 2014–16
Nate Cooper 2016
Martin Ashford 2015-16
33 Saxon Avenue[edit]
Character
Actor
Duration
John Palmer Shane Withington 2010–
Marilyn Chambers Emily Symons 2014–

Past residents:
Tony Holden 2005–06
Lucas Holden 2005–06
Kim Hyde 2006–07
Michael (Macca) Mackenzie 2006, 2007
Rachel Armstrong 2006–08
Jack Holden 2005–09
Brendan Austin 2009
Martha Holden 2006, 2008–09, 2009
Sam Holden 2006–2008
Xavier Austin 2008, 2009–12
Hugo Austin 2009–2010
Gina Austin 2009–13
Bianca Scott 2010
April Scott 2010
Harvey Ryan 2014
Jett James 2012–15
Ricky Sharpe 2016
Nate Cooper 2016
Casey Braxton 2016
Skye Peters 2016
Jordan Walsh 2016
Raffy Morrison 2017
Beach House[edit]
This property located on Beach Road was previously owned by Ernie Jacobs, who rented it to Marilyn Chambers, Adam Cameron and Matt Wilson. Marilyn bought the property outright in 1991 and sold it to Greg and Bobby, following her departure. After Bobby's death, Greg put the house up for sale and Irene Roberts purchased it at auction in 1994 and remains living there. Originally the house had three bedrooms but a fourth was added. Skye Peters moved in temporarily while her foster father John Palmer left to care for his wife overseas. Skye moved out after John returned home. Hunter moves in during 2017.
Character
Actor
Duration
Irene Roberts Lynne McGranger 1994–
Olivia Fraser Richards Raechelle Banno 2015–
Hunter King Scott Lee 2017–
Martin Ashford George Mason 2017–
Past residents:
Matt Wilson 1990
Marilyn Chambers 1990–1992, 1995–1996, 2015
Adam Cameron 1990–1991, 1992–1993
Bobby Simpson 1991–1993
Nick Parrish 1991
Greg Marshall 1991–1993
Sam Marshall 1991–1993
Sarah Thompson 1993
Tug O'Neale 1993–1994
Luke Cunningham 1993–1994
Roxanne Miller 1993–1994
Selina Cook 1994–1997
Chloe Richards 1995–1999, 2005
Joey Rainbow 1996–1999
Will Smith 1998–2002, 2010–2011
Hayley Lawson 1998–2002, 2005
Ken Smith 2000
Nick Smith 2000–2003
Gypsy Nash 2002, 2011
Lily Nash 2002, 2011
Tasha Hunter 2003–2006
Kim Hyde 2004–2005
Barry Hyde 2005–2006
Robbie Hunter 2006
Kane Phillips 2004–2005
Kirsty Phillips 2004–2005
Belle Taylor 2006–2009
Annie Campbell 2007–2010
Geoff Campbell 2007–2010
Ollie Phillips 2008–2009
Claudia Hammond 2009
Amanda Vale 2009
Ryan Baker 2009
Ruby Buckton 2009–2010
Bianca Scott 2010–2013
April Scott 2010–2013
Heath Braxton 2012
Phoebe Nicholson 2013
Spencer Harrington 2013–2015
Sasha Bezmel 2013–2015
Maddy Osborne 2015
Skye Peters 2016
Chris Harrington 2013–2016
Nate Cooper 2015-2017
John Palmer 2017
Luc Patterson 2017
The Farmhouse[edit]
The Farmhouse address is 17 Ferry Road. The farm is situated within driving distance of the Bay and a local bus service is frequently used. The property was first owned by Bruce Campbell (Chris Haywood), who lives there with his grandchildren Annie Campbell (Charlotte Best) and Geoff Campbell (Lincoln Lewis).[11] Geoff and Annie eventually move to the Beach House and leave Bruce on his own until his death. Two years later, Martha MacKenzie (Jodi Gordon) buys the property. The Walker family purchase the farm in 2010. After they depart in 2013, Zac MacGuire (Charlie Clausen), Hannah Wilson (Cassie Howarth) and their niece and nephew, Evelyn (Philippa Northeast) and Oscar MacGuire (Jake Speer) move in. Denny Miller (Jessica Grace Smith) moves in during the following year. Zac moves out when his relationship with Hannah becomes strained. In 2015, Evelyn and Oscar moved out and Phoebe Nicholson and Katarina Chapman moved in. Phoebe's boyfriend, Martin Ashford, briefly moves in after Denny leaves. His sister, Billie Ashford later moves in, while Hannah dies from a head injury sustained during the explosion at the Caravan Park. Justin Morgan briefly moves in after his siblings kick him out of their house. Evie moves back in after finding Summer Bay house too crowded, while Billie moves out to live with her fiancé VJ Patterson and his family. After the house is sold, Phoebe moves in with her fiancé Justin Morgan. Evelyn leaves to live and work in Vietnam. The Astoni family, consisting of Ben Astoni (Rohan Nichol), his wife Maggie (Kestie Morassi), and their two daughters, Ziggy (Sophie Dillman) and Coco (Anna Cocquerel), move into the house in 2017.
Character
Actor
Duration
Ben Astoni Rohan Nichol 2017–
Maggie Astoni Kestie Morassi 2017–
Ziggy Astoni Sophie Dillman 2017–
Coco Astoni Anna Cocquerel 2017–
Past residents:
Bruce Campbell 2007
Geoff Campbell 2007
Annie Campbell 2007
Martha Mackenzie 2009–2010
Hugo Austin 2009, 2010
Xavier Austin 2010
Liam Murphy 2010
Marilyn Chambers 2010–2011
George Franklin 2011
Romeo Smith 2011–2013
Sid Walker 2010–2013
Indigo Walker 2010–2013
April Scott 2010–2013
Sasha Bezmel 2011–2013
Dexter Walker 2010–2013
Evelyn MacGuire 2013–2015,16-17
Oscar MacGuire 2013–2015
Hannah Wilson 2013–2016
Denny Miller 2014–2015
Andy Barrett 2015
Martin Ashford 2015
Billie Ashford 2016
Justin Morgan 2016
Phoebe Nicholson 2015–2017
Katarina Chapman 2015-2017
Hope Morrison 2016
Raffy Morrison 2016
Pier Flat[edit]
This property is located above the Pier Diner in Summer Bay. It was first seen in August 2015 when Charlotte King (Erika Heynatz) and her son Hunter (Scott Lee) moved in. Hunter moves out a couple of months later, while Charlotte leaves the flat after the police come to arrest her for murder. The next occupants are Roo Stewart (Georgie Parker), Maddy Osborne (Kassandra Clementi) and Matt Page (Alec Snow). In May 2016, Maddy departs the Bay.[12] Matt's sister Eloise "Elly" Page runs away from her aunt and Roo and Matt allow her to live with them. Matt and Elly move to Vietnam with Evelyn MacGuire. Roo moves back to the Summer bay house. Katarina Chapman, Martin Ashford, Patrick Stanwood and Luc Patterson moves in after Ash win temporary custody of Luc. Patrick leaves to seek help for his PTSD. Raffy moves in briefly but moves out after Kat and Ash broke up and Kat moves out. Ash and Luc leave when Ash cannot afford to rent out the flat by himself. Kat moves back in with Scarlett Snow (Tania Nolan). In October 2017, Scarlett moves out and leaves Summer Bay with her husband.Robbo goes on the run and Kat dies in a car crash.

13 Healey Road[edit]
13 Healey Road is owned by the Morgan family,[13] who move in during May 2016. Tori Morgan (Penny McNamee) is the first to arrive, and is followed by her three brothers, Justin (James Stewart), Brody (Jackson Heywood) and Mason Morgan (Orpheus Pledger) follow in June. In November, their half-sister, Raffy Morrison (Olivia Deeble) moves in with them, after her cousin, Hope Morrison (Jessica Falkholt), is sent to prison. Justin's fiancée Phoebe Nicholson (Isabella Giovinazzo) moves in 2017, but moves out that same year to tour the United States. Justin throws Brody out of the house after he learns Brody has been lying to him about his drug addiction. Later on as part of Brody being out on Bail he moves back home. Raffy moves out when Brody's drug addiction got worse and she moves in with John Palmer (Shane Withington) and Marilyn Chambers (Emily Symons). Raffy moves back in with the Morgan's when Justin asks her to. .
Character
Actor
Duration
Tori Morgan Penny McNamee 2016–
Justin Morgan James Stewart 2016–
Brody Morgan Jackson Heywood 2016–
Mason Morgan Orpheus Pledger 2016–
Buddy the Dog 2016–
Raffy Morrison Olivia Deeble 2016-
Past residents:
Phoebe Nicholson 2017

The Townhouse Apartment[edit]
Past residents:
Brad Armstrong 2007
Tamsyn Armstrong 2007
Heather Armstrong 2007
Roman Harris 2007–09
Martha Holden 2008
Morag Bellingham 2008, 2009
Nicole Franklin 2008–09
Aden Jefferies 2008–09, 2009–2010
Ross Buckton 2008
David "Gardy" Gardner 2009
Belle Taylor 2009
Liam Murphy 2009–2010
Justin Jefferies 2010
8 Ebbons Hill Road Mansion[edit]
Was owned by Amanda Vale after she inherited her late husband Graham Walters' estate. The mansion also features an outdoor pool. After Amanda leaves Summer Bay, she rents it out to Jazz Curtis. It is burnt down by fire after Jazz lights a candle which falls down while she is sleeping. The damage is beyond repair and the house has to be demolished.
Past residents:
Amanda Vale 2006-2007
Ryan Baker 2006-2007
Kitty Lansdowne 2008
Belle Taylor 2006-2007 2008
Macca Mackenzie 2007
Peter Baker 2006-2007
Jazz Curtis 2008
Drew Curtis 2007, 2008
Angelo's Old Apartment[edit]
Past residents:
May Stone 2009
Angelo Rosetta 2008–2010
Liam's Old House[edit]
Past residents:
Liam Murphy 2010–2011
The Field House[edit]
Past residents:
Liam Murphy 2011
April Scott 2011
Bianca Scott 2011
Locations outside Summer Bay[edit]
Mangrove River[edit]
Mangrove River is a neighbouring suburb to Summer Bay, often mentioned in the earlier years of the programme. Its first mention came in 1989 when Tom Fletcher and Alf Stewart were hospitalised there after being lost at sea. Tug O'Neale lived there and attended school until Year 10 when he transferred to Summer Bay High. Vinnie Patterson originally lived in Mangrove River before coming to the Bay. Throughout the years, Mangrove River began to be mentioned more frequently and has been started to become involved in many storylines including Nicole Franklin inviting some guests from suburb to a party and David "Gardy" Gardener coercing Roman Harris into a robbery on the Wharf. The River Boys, who were introduced in 2011, come from Mangrove River. Wilson's Beach is Mangrove River's main beach for surfing. Mangrove River High School was burnt down in October 2013 and its students were subsequently transferred to Summer Bay High. In 2015, Evelyn and Josh went to Mangrove River to find Matt.
Yabbie Creek[edit]
Yabbie Creek is Summer Bay's nearest neighbouring town where various characters either dine out, shop or take in movies.
Yabbie Creek High School – Ric Dalby originally attended here until he was expelled, as did Nick Smith following a temporary expulsion from Summer Bay High following accusations of sexual assault by Angie Russell. In the earlier years, the school had a soccer rivalry with Summer Bay High School.
Northern Districts Hospital – The closest hospital to Summer Bay. Dr. Tori Morgancurrently works here. Past employees have include Dr. Sid Walker, Dr. Kelly Watson, Dr. Lachlan Fraser, Dr. James Fraser, Dr. Charlotte Adams, Dr. Flynn Saunders, Sam Holden, Rachel Armstrong, Dr. Nate Cooper and nurse Eve Jacobsen. The hospital is located in Yabbie Creek (or at least was during the early years of the programme, but moved during continental drift that also caused an earthquake that destroyed the Beachside Diner in 2008), The hospital was featured in a major storyline in the season finale for 2013 when a bomb was detonated inside, killing at least one person and injuring several others.
Yabbie Creek University – The local university where many characters have enrolled over the years including Noah Lawson, Hayley Smith, Dani Sutherland, Irene Roberts, Indigo Walker, Dexter Walker, April Scott, Maddy Osborne, Matt Page, Josh Barrett, Evelyn MacGuire, Olivia Fraser-Richards and Mason Morgan.
Yabbie Creek Police Station – The closest police station to Summer Bay. The police station was used frequently when Nick Parrish lived in Summer Bay. After his departure, it was only seen occasionally, when Joel Nash became the main resident police officer. The station was used regularly again when the Summer Bay Stalker began terrorising the town in 2004 and Detective Peter Baker was on the case. Jack Holden was the main resident constable from 2005 until his death in 2008 at the hands of colleague Angelo Rosetta. Past officers have included Sergeants Bob Barnett, Chris Hale and Darren McGrath, and Senior Constable Lara "Fitzy" Fitzgerald, Constables Terri Garner, Pia Corelli and Ken Harper. Inspector Mike Carter, Senior Detective Robert Robertson and Detective Senior Constable "Doogie" Graves have also been based at the station while in town on the Grant Bledcoe and Penn Graham murder cases. Charlie Buckton was the main police officer from 2009, until her death in 2012. The station was then run for a time by the newly promoted Sergeant Georgina Watson, but after Senior Sergeant Mike Emerson assumed the role of station commander she became his second-in-command. Detective Dylan Carter was based in Summer Bay for the Charlotte King murder investigation. After Sergeant Emerson was promoted in 2016 and moved to the city, Sergeant Phillip McCarthy took his place, with Senior Constable Katarina Chapman as his second-in-command.
Character
Actor
Rank
Duration
Neal Stevenson Michele-Antonio Mattiuzzi Constable 2011–
David Joyce Don Halbert Superintendent 2011–
Ben Murray John-Paul Jory Constable 2012–
Phillip McCarthy Nicholas Cassim Sergeant 2016–
Yabbie Creek RSL Club – The RSL has been mentioned throughout the series' run and seen sparingly. Alf Stewart has attended various functions there and Colleen Smart attended Gamblers Anonymous meetings there in 2002.
Other towns[edit]
Reefton Lakes – Another neighbouring suburb where Reefton Lakes High School is situated. Along with Summer Bay High School, it was under threat from closure in 2002. It was mentioned by Angelo Rosetta in 2010 when he offered to take his girlfriend Charlie Buckton on a date there and in 2012, Darryl Braxton competed in a cage fight there.
Sydney (Commonly referred to as The City) – The Capital city of New South Wales, and is seen often on the show when residents visit. Morag Bellingham lives here when she is not in Summer Bay. In 1995, Shane Parrish and Angel Parrish went there as their date and in 2013, Bianca Scott and Heath Braxton went there for a few days. In 2016, Evelyn MacGuire, Josh Barrett, Matt Page and Maddy Osborne went to the city for the day. On the same night, Josh proposed to Evelyn. The Astoni family also lived there before they moved to Summer Bay.
Melbourne – Melbourne is the capital city of Victoria, it was featured on the show in 2009 – when Melody Jones ran away from home and lived on the streets of Melbourne with Miles Copeland and Charlie Buckton looking for her. Melbourne also featured in 2012 when Darryl Braxton and Heath Braxton search for Kyle Braxton and force him to give evidence at Casey Braxton's trial for murdering Danny Braxton. It is also where Heath has his stag night with his brothers before his wedding to Bianca Scott. Melbourne was also seen in 1988 when Brett Macklin ran away with his newborn daughter Martha MacKenzie. Martha later stops breathing and Brett brings her to the hospital there. Martha's mother Roo Stewart later discusses adoption with Alf. Martha is then adopted by the MacKenzie's and is not seen again until 2005.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ John (19 March 2010). "Home and Away Comes to Lane Cove River Tourist Park Sydney". Caravanparkphotos.com.au. Archived from the original on 12 August 2015.
Jump up ^ Thomas, Sarah (23 August 2014). "Friends top list of best TV homes". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 10 August 2015.
Jump up ^ "Episodes 5691–5695". Yahoo!7. March 2013. Retrieved 14 April 2013.
Jump up ^ Downie, Stephen (3–9 December 2016). "Moving on?". TV Week (49): 11.
Jump up ^ Brown, David (5 April 2016). "Home and Away: Evelyn gets the all-clear, plus Ricky surprises Nate by setting up plans to marry immediately". Radio Times. Retrieved 6 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "Revenge is sweet". Yahoo!7. 31 March 2016. Retrieved 6 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "Fires damage Home and Away set". BBC News. 5 December 2002. Retrieved 25 March 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c Thomas, Sarah (24 August 2014). "Why there's no place like their home". The Sun-Herald. Retrieved 25 March 2016.
Jump up ^ "What to expect from Home and Away in 2015". Yahoo!7. 25 February 2015. Retrieved 25 March 2016.
Jump up ^ Kilkelly, Daniel (5 May 2016). "Who died in Home and Away? Two stars speak out after caravan park explosion deaths". Digital Spy. Retrieved 5 May 2016.
Jump up ^ Stewart, Carolyn (9–15 June 2007). "New kids in the Bay". TV Week.
Jump up ^ "Summer Bay sneak peek". Tvnz.co.nz. Retrieved 18 February 2016.
Jump up ^ Series producer: Lucy Addario; Director: Ian Gilmour; Writer: Fiona Kelly (15 May 2017). "Episode 6658". Home and Away. Seven Network.
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