Where team and community come together
Fluid Building was founded on the belief that success means more when it’s shared. Beyond the homes we build, we’re committed to supporting people, causes and communities that truly matter.
Fluid Building’s connection to Tour de Cure was born from loss, friendship and a deep determination to create change when it mattered most. After losing a close friend, Adam Barraclough, to brain cancer, Clint and Nanette were confronted with the reality that far too many families face, a battle that feels unfair, overwhelming and often helpless.
Rather than standing still in grief, they chose to move forward with purpose. What began as a personal decision to honour Adam’s life became a long-term commitment to turning loss into action and action into hope. Every ride, every kilometre and every fundraiser became a way to contribute to a future where more lives can be saved.
Tour de Cure’s mission to fund cancer research, promote prevention and support breakthroughs in treatment resonated deeply. From that moment, the journey was no longer about a single event, it became a defining part of the Fluid story, one that continues to drive everything we do today.
Tour de Cure
$1.1M+ raised for cancer research
With $950,000 personally raised by Clint and Nanette
10+ Years
Of active involvement
18,000kms
Ridden on tour across Australia
210,000km
Trained in preparation
Leading with heart
Since 2014, Clint and Nanette have stood at the heart of Fluid’s involvement with Tour de Cure.
Through leadership, persistence and the unwavering support of their community, they became Tour de Cure’s most significant individual fundraisers. But for them, it was never about recognition, it was about honouring a friend and helping others avoid the same heartbreak.
Their journey continues to inspire our team, our clients and our partners to believe that meaningful change is possible when people show up, again and again.
Standing beside
Prof. Richard Scolyer AO
Richard Scolyer, a close mate, was diagnosed with brain cancer and went on to become Australian of the Year. One of the most powerful moments in this journey was being invited by the Tour de Cure board to present a $50,000 donation to Professor Richard Scolyer AO, supporting his groundbreaking work in brain cancer therapies.
For Clint and Nanette, this moment symbolised hope, hope that research, courage and community can change outcomes for future generations.
