Acton swaps saddle for bike seat to promote IEM awareness

By Matt Sherrington
Updated June 23 2016 - 11:16am, first published 9:30am
Julia Creek's Sarah and Philip Acton with their children William, Thomas and Harry. Philip is showing his kids that anything is possible by learning how to ride a bike and then travelling 1512km from Townsville to Brisbane in July to raise awareness for Inborn Errors of Metabolism (IEM) disorder which William and Harry were born with.
Julia Creek's Sarah and Philip Acton with their children William, Thomas and Harry. Philip is showing his kids that anything is possible by learning how to ride a bike and then travelling 1512km from Townsville to Brisbane in July to raise awareness for Inborn Errors of Metabolism (IEM) disorder which William and Harry were born with.

Cattleman Philip Acton will swap out his saddle for a bike seat when he rides 1512km from Townsville to Brisbane to raise awareness for Inborn Errors of Metabolism (IEM) disorder which two of his and wife Sarah’s sons were born with.

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