Nov 11, 2026
Five wins in six years in the medium business category highlight the South Australian strata management company’s sustained success.
South Australia, Australia, November 11, 2026 -- Stratarama has claimed the Strata Community Management Medium Business Award for the second consecutive year, alongside two individual honours, at the SCA (SA/NT) 2026 CHU Strata Community Excellence Awards.
Held on 23 October at the Marriott Hotel on King William Street, the awards recognised excellence across the strata sector. Stratarama’s latest business win follows victories in 2021, 2022, 2023 and 2025, reinforcing its position as one of South Australia’s most awarded strata and community management companies.
The evening also marked a significant milestone for Gabby Silva, who won the 2026 Strata Community Manager Award just one year after being named a finalist in the Rising Star category.
Joining her in the winners’ circle was Matt Rooney, who received the 2026 Rising Star Strata Community Manager Award, recognising another emerging talent within the Stratarama team.
Recognition across the team
With 11 finalist nominations in 2026, Stratarama’s success reflected the depth of talent across the business. Alongside the three award wins, finalists included:
For Stratarama, the results reflect a sustained focus on client satisfaction, professional standards and the communities its team supports every day.
A commitment that extends beyond the awards
Stratarama also retained its Strata Management Practice Standard (SMPS) certification. As confirmed by the Strata Community Association, it remains the only business in South Australia certified under the standard, voluntarily undertaking an independent audit of its practices and processes.
That commitment to accountability sits alongside an active contribution to the wider community. Through its ongoing support for children’s charity Puddle Jumpers SA, the team has raised more than $16,000 over three years. Fundraising efforts included once again abseiling down the InterContinental Hotel in 2026.
Stratarama CEO Tony Johnson said the recognition was a source of pride for the whole team.
“Body corporate management professionals put in significant work to help build and maintain communities for people. To continue to be recognised like this is not something we take for granted,” he said.
“Thank you to the Strata Community Association, the judges and sponsors for recognising our team. Thank you to our clients for choosing to work with us, but above all, to my team for delivering for our clients every day.”
Contact Info:
Name: Tony Johnson
Email: Send Email
Organization: Stratarama
Address: South Australia, Australia
Website: https://www.stratarama.com.au
Release ID: 89209191
In case of identifying any errors, concerns, or inconsistencies within the content shared in this press release that necessitate action or if you require assistance with a press release takedown, we strongly urge you to notify us promptly by contacting [email protected] (it is important to note that this email is the authorized channel for such matters, sending multiple emails to multiple addresses does not necessarily help expedite your request). Our expert team is committed to addressing your concerns within 8 hours by taking necessary actions diligently to rectify any identified issues or supporting you with the removal process. Delivering accurate and reliable information remains our top priority.
When bonuses are tied to profits, company leaders make short-term decisions that benefit themselves.
Data from the Commonwealth Bank of Australia attributed the small increase in the number of people struggling to inflation and rising interest rates.
Perth AI developer Capability X is heading to the ASX with $12 million in the bank and multiple devices deployed, using technology to target industrial safety and automation.
What can governments do about cost of living? Nothing that is quick or painless.
Ben Nothling, a sixth-generation descendant of the Welsh entrepreneur David Jones, owns a shoe business. He’s owed $130,000 by the collapsed retailer.
At the heart of the controversy surrounding one of the world’s biggest companies is a former television journalist suspected of spying for the Chinese government.
China is again in the midst of a sharemarket rout. The blame game has already begun.
The Australian sharemarket had a strong session after US President Donald Trump said the Iran war “is effectively over”, boosting hopes for an end to the conflict that has driven up global energy costs.
Auric Mining has struck a deal for the Iron Maiden gold project near Norseman, adding a historical 68,500-ounce resource and potential future feed for its Burbanks mill.
Lindian Resources has secured an annual 30,000-tonne binding offtake for monazite concentrate from its Kangankunde rare earths project with a major global refiner.
A leading union said it was told by Qantas earlier in the year there was “no plan” to offshore any jobs. Qantas vigorously denies the claim.
Jensen Huang’s liaison with an alleged Chinese spy could cost Nvidia billions, set America’s AI sector back in its arms race with China, and embroil the US president.
YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.
Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?
Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.