Currently a property manager at Ray White Richardson & Sinclair, Macy entered the competition to champion regional housing and vocational education, believing both were essential for keeping the next generation living in their hometowns.
The competition celebrated young women dedicated to local agricultural societies and the future of regional New South Wales.
When Macy was announced as the winner, she admitted the moment came as a genuine surprise.
“Standing beside two incredibly deserving young women, I was genuinely shocked and overwhelmed when my name was called,” Macy said.
Growing up in Wellington shaped Macy’s perspective on community responsibility.
She said living in a regional town taught her the value of hard work, where neighbours were also clients and leaders.
This connection drew her to real estate at just 16 years old.
Starting as a school-based trainee, Macy credited her career with building the resilience needed for the competition.
She said property management taught her to navigate complex situations, giving her the confidence to pursue such a public role.
Now a licensed agent and local homeowner, Macy looked forward to the Zone finals, where she planned to use her platform to advocate for the future of regional Australia.
