Though he was born in Gippsland, the 23-year-old has called Echuca-Moama home for 14 years.
But now, he's headed to Queensland with his family.
“My parents want to move up there for the warm weather,” he said.
“The family doesn't cope too well during the cold, so it's a nice place to head to. But I'll be back, I have a few events in town as well as Johnno's Run that I will keep being involved in, and I'll stay in contact with CLRS and a few other groups.”
For many in the community, Brady is the face of Johnno's Run, the annual fundraiser for Community Living and Respite Services, which he started in 2014.
“I was on Facebook on our church's get fit page,” he said.
“One of our admins had posted saying Suzanna Barry was looking at starting a fundraiser for CLRS. I'd heard a bit about them, but I did a bit more research into what they did and I wanted to be involved.
“I sent Suzanna a message asking for a bit more information about what they were looking for and she asked me to come into the office for a chat.
“The fundraising was about building a house for clients who couldn't live alone; there weren't enough at the time and they weren't up to scratch, so clients were living with their parents still.”
With the goal now clear, Brady set out to raise $150,000 for the housing development.
In the first year, 15 members took part in the event, raising $30,000.
Now, there are more than 200 participants, who have combined to raise more than $300,000.
CLRS chief executive Leah Taaffe said it was hard to put into words the impact Johnno's Run has had on the organisation.
“We have been able to raise a significant amount of awareness within the community about the support people with a disability need,” she said.
“Especially around the need for housing. In the time Brady has been involved we have opened two houses and are about to start the third.
“For something so simple he's had an incredible impact. And he's got out and talked to people and sold raffle tickets and got the message of CLRS out there.
“We are really going to miss having him around. He should be so proud of what he's done, he's an incredibly impressive young man.
“We've been so lucky to have him around.”
Brady is proud of what has been achieved.
“It means a lot to me that we've been able to do so much in that time,” he said.
As Brady departs to the sunshine state, he speaks highly of what the community offers those with a disability.
“There are three or four agencies that operate with disabilities in our town,” he said.
“There are so many employment options, both for volunteers and paid employment in our community. You won't find companies in this region who won't support employing people with a disability.
“And that continues to grow, and will keep growing. This community gives so much to those with disability.
“The move is going to be a big change for me, but I will always love this community, and I can't wait to get back.”
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