Six academics at Charles Sturt University (CSU) in Port Macquarie were recognised at the 2018 World Teachers’ Day Awards on Friday 26 October 2018.The ceremony held in Port Macquarie honoured the teaching work and the impact of educators on students across the Mid North Coast.The six CSU academics awarded were:Ms Kym Barry, lecturer in medical radiation science in the School of Dentistry and Health SciencesMr Phillip Ebbs, senior lecturer in paramedicine in the School of Biomedical SciencesDr Natalia Bilton, lecturer in human anatomy and physiology in the School of Biomedical SciencesDr Prue Gonzalez, lecturer in environmental practice in the School of Environmental SciencesMs Samantha Burbidge in the School of Biomedical SciencesAssociate Professor in interpretation and ecotourism Rosemary Black in the School of Environmental SciencesAward winner Mr Phillip Ebbs said the awards demonstrated the excellent work of the academic team at the University.“We have a great team here in Port Macquarie who not only deliver great results, but they also take the time to recognise and encourage their peers,” Mr Ebbs said.Acting Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research, Development and Industry) and Acting Head of Campus Professor Heather Cavanagh congratulated the award winners.“This recognition demonstrates the positive impact Charles Sturt University is having on the Mid North Coast and our strengthening ties to the community,” Professor Cavanagh said.Now in its thirteenth year, the World Teachers’ Day Awards presented by the Australian College of Educators recognise teachers and teaching across the professional range from early childhood learning through to university lecturers and programs.World Teachers’ Day is celebrated in Australia on the last Friday of October, but on other dates in other countries.Photo credit (left to right): Ms Kym Barry, Mr Phillip Ebbs, Dr Natalia Bilton, and Dr Prue Gonzalez.