DOCSLIB.ORG

Barkly Herd Management Forum 2013 September 2013

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Barkly Herd Management Forum 2013 September 2013 BARKLY HERD MANAGEMENT FORUM 2013 LIFE MEMBERS OF ABC RACE CLUB WHO’S NEW IN THE ZOO OPTIONS FOR NORTHERN BEEF PRODUCERS THE EFFECT OF BIRTH WEIGHT AND MONTH OF BIRTH ON PRE- WEANING GROWTH OF CALVES ON THE BARKLY TABLELAND, NT CHANGES TO EXPORT PREGNANCY TESTING REQUIREMENTS WHAT WHEN & WHERE AROUND THE TRAPS BARKLY HOUSE STAFF LIST ISSN: 1325-9539 September 2013 Barkly Herd Management Forum 2013 August 7th and 8th saw 34 participants from 16 properties from the Barkly, VRD, Kimberly and Channel Country, descend on the Barkly for the 7th biennial Barkly Herd Management Forum. This year’s forum was proudly hosted on three prime properties across the Barkly, beginning with Newcastle Waters Station, popping in for a visit to Beetaloo Station and finishing off at Anthony’s Lagoon Station. Presenters travelled from far and wide to give these young minds the information to enable them to be up-to date with the latest research and key tools to help the beef industry progress. Geoff Stanhope from Personis, tackled the hard topic of communication in the workforce and drove home the importance of trust in the workplace. Geoff Niethe represented MLA, providing important information on heifer management and also provided great entertainment as MC for Tuesday night’s trivia and Mick Sullivan from QDAFF outlined the importance of weaner nutrition. Fast talking, high energy Neil McDonald from Sherwood Kelpies, tricked our participants into learning by hiding key messages in his extensive stories, whilst showing us how to break in weaners with dogs. NT DPIF put on a good show with Dionne Walsh tackling the importance of pastures – who knew that stuff that your cows eat is worth millions of dollars?! Jane Douglas gave us insight into the new-age rotational grazing trial that has recently been set up on Beetaloo, with Naomi Wilson from Barkly Landcare providing an overview of the biodiversity that was found on this rotational grazing site. Tim Schatz ran the eager participants through the outcomes of recent work undertaken by the DPIF Pastoral Production crew and Trisha Cowley gave us a run down on the recent findings of the Beef CRC. DPIF DEPARTMENT OF PRIMARY INDUSTRY AND FISHERIES BARKLY BEEF | page 1 www.dpif.nt.gov.au Biosecurity were also an important presence, with Sue Fitzpatrick driving home the importance of biosecurity to the beef industry and the need to report unusual or suspicious stock deaths. Malcolm Anderson dove into a tender topic of animal welfare and Greg Maguire showed off his trip to Nepal via clever use of his Foot and Mouth disease presentation. Not only was industry information showcased, a ‘look over the fence’ was provided by all three host stations. Angus Mitchell gave an insight into the running of Newcastle Waters and the importance of their Brahman stud to their and other CPC properties. Jane and Scotty Armstrong opened the gates into Beetaloo’s rotational grazing management and their bull breeding operation which is focussed on their own herd and export meat markets. Anthony Lagoon’s Sam Graham did not disappoint, giving away all of his secrets to running Anthony Lagoon and Eva Downs. The Tennant Creek DPIF would like to extend a huge thankyou to the host properties, Newcastle Waters, Beetaloo and Anthony Lagoon. Without your support we would not be able to encourage the youth of the Barkly and beyond to stay within the beef industry, and we also would not have been able to fill their bellies with the quality of meals that you were able to provide. We would also like to thank the participants for attending; some of you came great distances. Finally we would like to thank our presenters for the vital information they provided to the next generation of pastoralists, and the generous sponsorship that MLA provided. Beetaloo Bulls, Photo courtesy of Geoff Niethe, MLA Participants of the 2013 Barkly Herd Management Forum DEPARTMENT OF PRIMARY INDUSTRY AND FISHERIES BARKLY BEEF | page 2 www.dpif.nt.gov.au TENNANT CREEK DPIF WOULD LIKE TO THANK NEWCASTLE WATERS STATION BEETALOO STATION AND ANTHONY’S LAGOON STATION FOR THEIR IMMENSE SUPPORT AND HOSPITALITY FOR HOSTING THE 2013 BARKLY HERD MANAGEMENT FORUM WITHOUT YOUR HELP THE BHMF WOULD NOT BE ABLE TO OPERATE DEPARTMENT OF PRIMARY INDUSTRY AND FISHERIES BARKLY BEEF | page 3 www.dpif.nt.gov.au Life Members of ABC Race Club: Bernadette & Henry Burke Sam Graham, President ABC Amateur Race Club Presentation speech at the 2013 ABC Brunette Races The ABC Amateur Race Club has a proud tradition of community involvement for the past 103 years. As part of this tradition the club and committee, at their discretion, present life membership to people who have made an outstanding contribution to the club and the community. It was in the late 1990’s when the ABC Race Club was struggling to keep the event operational and viable, and there was a real threat that the event would not continue. Around this same time, this year’s life members arrived back on the Barkly. Both Henry and Bernadette Burke have had a long association with the Barkly, back from the early days when they worked at Walhallow, to when they moved to Brunette in January 2002. It became evident at this point that the Race Club had an exceptional support team in Henry and Bernadette, who would go over and above to make each and every year’s event a success. Henry and Bernadette Burke (centre) with trainer Kate Everett (L), Julia Burton-Taylor (R) and winning 2009 District Bred Maiden, Photo courtesy of Helen Kempe One Very Special Woman – Bernadette Burke Bernadette has been instrumental in the support of the races and everything associated with the running of the two events each year. She is one of the unsung heroines of the Barkly. Bernadette has been involved in the committee and works tirelessly organising sponsorship, trophies, caterers and all the finer details that go on behind the scenes prior to the event. In Bernadette’s everyday role she is an exceptional logistics co-ordinator, but every year, many months before the first truck load of horses arrive and the shutters on the bar go up or the familiar thunder of hooves come down the straight to the finishing post, she is working behind the scenes. Many nights Bernadette would be helping with the medical evacuations, which would go into the early hours of the morning, which come with hosting events in such a remote area like the Barkly. Yet she would be up and about the following morning to continue with support and helping with the running of events. DEPARTMENT OF PRIMARY INDUSTRY AND FISHERIES BARKLY BEEF | page 4 www.dpif.nt.gov.au The hospitality extended to visitors, judges and dignitaries over the years has put the Race Club firmly on the map as a premier event and it has been Bernadette who has made sure all were well looked after, no matter if it was a grader driver from forty years ago to the Chief Minister of the time, she has made sure that each were looked after and went away with a memorable experience. One Hard Working Man – Henry Burke Henry has always been a strong supporter of community events and all that goes with running them. He has held most of the positions on the committee throughout his time on the Barkly, culminating in the joint president’s role during the 100 year celebrations. The success and longevity of the ABC Races relies on all the support of those in the district, but without the support of Brunette Downs itself, the event would struggle. Henry has gone over and above to ensure each year was a success. Whilst many of us arrive the week of the event and everything is in place, this is only due to the work that goes on behind the scenes. Being able to organise a labour force and resources from the station (along with running the everyday operations of the station) is something that Henry had always made available to the club. This is evident when we look at the improvements that have been carried out over the years. Whether it was graders for the roads, bore trucks, welders, man power, it has been Henry’s support facilitating the work which saw the committee host the 100 year celebration with over 3000 visitors. Henry has also enjoyed active participation in the weekend by competing in the campdrafts, along with judging the Rodeo events and supporting the racing with station breed horses. From all of Bernadette’s and Henry’s hard work and many hours invested into the ABC Amateur Race Club, the committee decided that a life memberships should be awarded to these very dedicated people to show our gratitude and appreciation for all that they have done. Henry and Bernadette Burke with their ABC Life Memberships Photo courtesy of Biddy O’Loughlin DEPARTMENT OF PRIMARY INDUSTRY AND FISHERIES BARKLY BEEF | page 5 www.dpif.nt.gov.au Who’s New in the Zoo The Department of Land Resource Management have now recruited two Weeds Officers to the Barkly Region. Kathryn Boynton and Daniel Steel arrived in mid-August and have already been out and about the region visiting several stations with Naomi and Jon of Barkly Landcare & Conservation Association. Kath arrives from the small town of Georgetown in far north Queensland, where she worked as the Biodiversity Officer for the region. Dan arrives from Bundaberg where he has recently completed an Environmental Science degree. However, Dan is far from unfamiliar with the Barkly having worked as a jackaroo on Alexandria in his teenage years and as a Northern Territory Police Officer, including two years based in Tennant Creek.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • PRG247 10-67 Lewisfamily Speciallists
    ___________________________________________________________________ LEWIS FAMILY PRG 247 Series 10-67 Special Lists Series 10 : Records relating to Newcastle Waters cattle station 1. Papers relating to the management of Newcastle Waters station 30 September 1902 – 22 October 1909. 3 cm. [Comprises correspondence (letters received and in some cases copies of letters sent) with managers and drovers; memoranda of agreement with drovers, and papers relating to cattle deliveries] 2. Balance sheets 30 September 1903 – 31 December 1906. 1 cm. 3. Papers relating to cattle sales 17 January 1902 – 27 March 1908. 1 cm. 4. Balance statements from Bagot, Shakes and Lewis, Limited 31 October 1905 – 27 August 1907. 9 items. 5. Inventories 25 July 1902 – 31 December 1906. 1 cm. 6. Plans of Newcastle Waters station nd. 2 items. 7. Photographs ca.1902. 3 items. Series 15 : Papers relating to explorers 1. Papers relating to John McDouall Stuart 25 July 1907 – 26 July 1912. 1 cm. [Includes a programme of a dinner given by the John McDouall Stuart Anniversary Committee to the survivors of the John McDouall Stuart exploring party on 25 July 1907; a typewritten copy of a speech given by John Lewis on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the crossing of Australia by Stuart, and newspaper cuttings on jubilee celebrations] PRG 247/10-67 Special lists Page 1 of 16 ___________________________________________________________________ 2. Papers relating to Captain Charles Sturt 28 November 1914 – 21 December 1916. 5 items. [Comprises a programme of the unveiling ceremony of the Sturt statue; typewritten copies of the address given by John Lewis as Chairman of the Sturt Committee at the unveiling ceremony; newspaper cuttings and photographs of Sturt, the Sturt statue, and scenes of the unveiling ceremony] 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Impacts and Management of Hard Water in Elliott, NT
    Impacts and management of hard water in Elliott, NT. November 2007 prepared by Nerida Beard, Centre for Appropriate Technology, Alice Springs for the Elliott District Community Government Council. This work was funded by an ongoing initiative of the national Cooperative Research Centre for Water Quality and Treatment. Abstract Elliott District Community Government Council requested that CAT investigate their concerns over the impacts of calcium build up or ”scale‘ in the water supplies in their two community jurisdictions, Elliott township and Marlimja outstation (Newcastle Waters). Staff reported major pipe failures from calcium blockages. Community members and maintenance staff reported frequent failures of bathroom and household appliances such as toilet pans, toilet cisterns, hot water systems and tap fittings. Elliott Council executive reported that the impacts of frequent and recurring infrastructure failures bore a large cost burden on the Council, and diverted overstretched housing maintenance skills to the repair of community and household plumbing. It was also reported by the Council that there were ancillary concerns in the broader community population about human health impacts of the mineral concentration in the water supply. CAT inspected a number of houses in both the township and the outstation, the major water sources, storages and excavated pipe sections. Groundwater bore information was collated from Northern Territory Government archives (DNRETA 2007). Council staff, the School Principal and Health Workers were interviewed for their views, concerns and experiences of the water supply impacts. A range of hard water management options were suggested and discussed by field workers, including failure management, preventive maintenance and water treatment options. A focus group between key Council workers was held to discuss the alternatives, gain an understanding of community capacity for each solution and develop a locally appropriate strategy for hard water management.
    [Show full text]
  • FIRST OVERLAND TRIP ADELAIDE – DARWIN SRG 37 MURRAY AUNGER and HARRY DUTTON, 1908 Series List Captions for the Pictorial Re
    ________________________________________________________________________ FIRST OVERLAND TRIP ADELAIDE – DARWIN SRG 37 MURRAY AUNGER AND HARRY DUTTON, 1908 Series List ________________________________________________________________________ Captions for the pictorial record of the trip. Captions run for pictures from left to right thus: 1. 2. Roll and frame numbers refer to the negatives kept 3. 4 with the albums. _______________________________________________________________________ ALBUM ONE ______________________________________________________________________ Page/Photo Captions Roll Frame ________________________________________________________________________ 1/1 On the track just south of Oodnadatta. 1 43 Harry Dutton is in the picture and the railway line can be seen in the background. 1/2 On the track just south of Oodnadatta. ― 44 1/3 Depot Sandhills four miles north of ― 1 Horse Shoe Bend. 1/4 Part of Horse Shoe Bend Station ― 45 showing the "painted cliffs". 2/1 Mount Dutton, south of Oodnadatta. ― 2 2/2 The railway line approaching Oodnadatta. ― 3 2/3 One of the many sandy water courses. ― 5 2/4 Granite stones between Oodnadatta ― 4 and Horse Shoe Bend. 3/1 Stony outcrop south of Oodnadatta. ― 6 3/2 Crossing Niels Creek by the Algebuckina Bridge. ― 8 3/3 On the track just south of Oodnadatta. ― 7 3/4 Oodnadatta. ― 9 4/1 Oodnadatta railway station and township. ― 10 4/2 Blood's Creek Hotel. ― 12 4/3 Watercourse near crown point. The bank 1 11 has to be broken down for the crossing. 4/4 Crown Point. The flat top is ironstone. ― 13 SRG 37/3 Series list Page 1 of 9 ________________________________________________________________________ This is said to have been the original height of the surrounding country. 5/1 Horse Shoe Bend station.
    [Show full text]
  • MS 727 Lists of Peter Sutton's Archives in His Own Hands And
    AIATSIS Collections Catalogue Manuscript Finding Aid index Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies Library MS 727 Lists of Peter Sutton’s archives in his own hands and those he donated to the South Australian Museum Archives 2009-2012 CONTENTS COLLECTION SUMMARY ........................................................................................... 2 CULTURAL SENSITIVITY STATEMENT ..................................................................... 2 ACCESS TO COLLECTION ........................................................................................ 3 COLLECTION OVERVIEW .......................................................................................... 3 BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE ............................................................................................... 4 SERIES DESCRIPTION .............................................................................................. 6 BOX LIST ................................................................................................................. 192 MS 727, Lists of Peter Sutton’s archives in his own hands and those he donated to the South Australian Museum Archives, 2009 - 2012 COLLECTION SUMMARY Creator: Peter Sutton Title: Lists of Professor Sutton’s archives in his own hands and those he donated to the South Australian Museum Archives Collection no: MS 727 Date range: 2009 – 2012 Extent: 1 box Repository: Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies CULTURAL SENSITIVITY STATEMENT It is a condition
    [Show full text]
  • Consolidated Pastoral Co (CPC)
    Submission to the Productivity Commission Inquiry into the Regulation of Australian Agriculture. February 2016 Consolidated Pastoral Company Pty Ltd P.O. Box 332 Wilston QLD 4051 Submission contact: Troy Setter, Chief Executive Officer, CPC. Consolidated Pastoral Company Pty Ltd ACN 010 080 654 PO Box 332, Wilston QLD, 4051 P+ 61 7 3174 5200 F+ 61 7 3861 1707 Regulation of Australian Agriculture Productivity Commission Locked Bag 2 Collins Street East Melbourne VIC 8003 Dear Commissioners, Consolidated Pastoral Company (CPC) welcomes the opportunity to make a submission to the Productivity Commission’s inquiry into the impact of regulations on international competitiveness and productivity in Australian agriculture. CPC is Australia’s largest private beef producer operating a portfolio of 20 stations, with capacity for more than 380,000 cattle, across 6.0 million hectares that is owned or leased by the company. CPC also holds an 80 per cent interest in a joint venture that owns and operates two feedlots in Indonesia. CPC is owned by Terra Firma, one of Europe’s leading private equity firms that acquired the business in 2009. CPC operates through the industry’s four main supply chains: live exports into Asia, processed product for export, processed product to supply the domestic market and we also supply cattle to the Australian feedlot industry. Our company sees significant opportunities to increase beef production in Australia in response to the rising demand for protein from Asia. We are keenly interested in building on our already significant investment if the right policy settings are in place to encourage sustainable development and exploit these emerging markets.
    [Show full text]
  • Around the Traps 2019
    Around the Traps 2019 Allawah | Argyle Downs | Auvergne | Brisbane | Bunda | Carlton Hill | Dungowan | Isis Downs | JJAA | Kirkimbie | Newcastle Waters | Newry | Wrotham Park Around the Traps 2019 OUR TEAM IS PROUD TO CONNECT THE BEST AUSTRALIAN BEEF TO THE WORLD HEALTH AND SAFETY | LEADERSHIP | TRUST | COMMUNITY | VALUE CREATION Registered Office: Consolidated Pastoral Company Pty Ltd Newcastle Waters Station Newcastle Waters NT 0862 P: +61 8 8964 4527 F: +61 8 8964 4533 Corporate Office: Level 2/72 Newmarket Road Windsor QLD 4030 P: +61 7 3174 5200 F: +61 7 3861 1707 E: [email protected] www.pastoral.com Cover photo: Centaine Hussie, NCW Around the Traps 2019 1 A FEW WORDS FROM TROY I want to start out by saying thank to investors throughout the year. Bulo was recognised as best up and you to all of our team for the hard Like many of the CPC team they are coming CEO for Indonesia, Glen work and dedication shown in a happy with the results of the sales Brooker graduated from the ARLF year that has seen CPC change of Mimong, Comely, Ucharonidge, Agribusiness Leadership program, fundamentally. We’ve had to say Argyle Downs, Auvergne, Newry Jason Purcell was interviewed about goodbye to a number of stations and and Manbulloo and also sad to see animal welfare for the QLD Country several team members along the them leaving our portfolio. Whilst Life, Brooke Barkla and Tammy way. I’m very proud of the way you’ve it is tough to see CPC change so Kruckow were selected as Nuffield carried yourselves and presented the significantly, I am pleased at how the scholars for 2020, Jimmy Beale business favourably throughout the transition occurred for properties, represented CPC at the National Ribeye process.
    [Show full text]
  • Reconciliation of Northern Territory Cemeteries As of January 2019
    Copyright: Genealogical Society of the NT Inc. Cemeteries of the Northern Territory Reconciliation of AusCem and original listing by the late Vernon T. O'Brien O.B.E. Cemetery Approx Date of Land Status Heritage Listing & National Trust Geographical Co- AusCem Entry (Co-ords @ approx. centre) Records found Reference ordinates Adelaide River Civilian 1942 - 1944 Lot 87, Town of Adelaide River Place ID Hertigage Register Gazette 14-6-2006 13 14 131 07 13.230834,131.114012 Adeliade River Civil Cemetery WW11 3242 LOT 82 Cemetery Memorial Drive Adelaide River NT 0846 Adelaide River Coomalie Lot 176 Declared a Public Cemetery 2002 Coomalie Community Council reference NT 13 13 131 06 13.2322,131.11311 Bush Cemetery Place Names Adelaide River Pioneer 1879 - 1942 Lot 100, Town of Adelaide River Listed AHC 14-7-1987 NT Ref 6/124 of 14-7- 13 15 131 06 -13.241789,131.109411 Adelaide River Cemetery 1987 Heritage Register Gazette G44 30-10- Pioneer Cemetery Stuart Highway Adelaide 1996 River NT 0846 Adelaide River PMG 1942 - 1944 Lot 86, Town of Adelaide River 13 14 131 07 Personnel Adelaide River War 1942 - 1944 Lot 86, Town of Adelaide River War Graves Commission 25-3-1988 - AHC 13 14 131 07 -13.230861,131.1414026 Adelaide River Cemetery (WWII) NT Ref 6/108 Heritage Register Gazette 14- Ware Cemetery Memorial Terrace Adelaide 6-2006 River NT 0846 Alekeregne (Bathurst NT Par 1640 Aboriginal Burial Ground 11.176339 130.6367 -11.763378,130.636688 Alekeregne-Nguiu Island) Freehold Tiwi Land Trust Cemetery Bathurst Island NT 0822 Alexandria Downs Station
    [Show full text]
  • Hard Copy Word Template
    DECEMBER 2018 Can fire be used to manage feathertop wiregrass in Mitchell grass pastures? Inside this issue: Dionne Walsh, Rangeland Program Manager, DPIR Darwin Can fire be used to manage feathertop wiregrass in Mitchell Take home messages grass pastures? ................................ 1 Sweet Spot Project kicks off (gets Even with the right soil moisture conditions, it’s not a “sure bet” that moo-ving) across the north .......... 4 you will get a good kill of feathertop wiregrass. The Northern Australia Climate Some years it will work, some years it won’t. Program – gaining a better You need high fuel loads (>2,000 kg/ha) and good fuel continuity to understanding of our climate ....... 4 achieve a clean burn. Knowing the above can help you make informed risk-based decisions Profitable Grazing Systems .......... 8 about whether to use fire or not. Nominations open for Rural Women’s Award ............................. 9 Animal Health News ................... 12 Pastoral Market Update ............. 19 Tennant Creek DPIR Office PO Box 159, Tennant Creek NT 0861 Figure 1: Feathertop wiregrass (Aristida latifolia) is a widespread native perennial grass Phone (08) 8962 4484 that grows on clay soils throughout northern Australia Fax (08) 8962 4480 Why do we want to control feathertop? [email protected] It has relatively low palatability. ISSN: 325-9539 It builds up in runs of good seasons. It can become dominant in overgrazed pastures. It has high seed production. It competes well with valued pasture species once established. It is hard to manage using grazing management alone. DEPARTMENT OF PRIMARY INDUSTRY AND RESOURCES Page 1 of 21 Barkly Beef- December 2018 Why are we investigating fire as an option? Fire has been shown to work in western Queensland.
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Territory Government Submission to the Australian Law Reform Commission's "Review of the Native Titleact 7993"Discussion Paper
    Northern Territory Government Submission to the Australian Law Reform Commission's "Review of the Native TitleAct 7993"Discussion Paper February 20.5 The Northern Territory Government welcomes the opportunity to make a further submission in relation to the Australian Law Reform Commission's (ALRC) Inquiry in to the Native Title Act 1993 (NTA) announced by the former Attorney-General forthe Commonwealth the Hon Mark Dreyfus QC MP on 3 August 2013. This submission is made on behalf of the Northern Territory Government to the ALRC's second consultation document in its Review of the Native Title Act 1993 and to the specific proposals put forward in the ALRC's Discussion Paper published in October 2014. The submission addresses the ALRC proposals with respect to section 223 of the Native Title Act 1993 (NTA) and set out at Chapters 5, 7 and 8, and the proposals contained in Chapter 10 of the Discussion Paper regarding the authorisation provisions of the NTA. The Northern Territory Government's previous submission to the ALRC's Issues Paper in relation to its Review of the Native Title Act 7993 is attached as "Attachment A. " The Northern Territory Government relies on and refers to its earlier submission. Overview of ALRC Reform Proposals' In addition to the Preamble and Objects of the NTA, the ALRC's Review of the Native Title Act 1993 developed five guiding principles for reform: . acknowledging the importance of the recognition of native title . acknowledging interests in the native title system . encouraging timely and just resolution of determinations . consistency with International law; and .
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Territory Government Department of Regional Development, Primary Industry, Fisheries and Resources GPO Box 3000 Darwin NT 0801
    NORTHERN TERRITORY GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT OF REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT, PRIMARY INDUSTRY, FISHERIES AND RESOURCES PRIMARY INDUSTRIES ANNUAL RESEARCH REPORT 2008-09 Copyright ©: Northern Territory Government, 2009 This work is copyright. Except as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968 (Commonwealth), no part of this publication may be reproduced by any process, electronic or otherwise, without the specific written permission of the copyright owners. Neither may information be stored electronically in any form whatsoever without such permission. Disclaimer: While all care has been taken to ensure that information contained in this Technical Bulletin is true and correct at the time of publication, changes in circumstances after the time of publication may impact on the accuracy of its information. The Northern Territory of Australia gives no warranty or assurance, and makes no representation as to the accuracy of any information or advice contained in this Technical Bulletin, or that it is suitable for your intended use. You should not rely upon information in this publication for the purpose of making any serious, business or investment decisions without obtaining independent and/or professional advice in relation to your particular situation. The Northern Territory of Australia disclaims any liability or responsibility or duty of care towards any person for loss or damage caused by any use of or reliance on the information contained in this publication. October 2009 Bibliography: Northern Territory Government (2009). Primary Industries Annual Research Report 2008-09. Northern Territory Department of Regional Development, Primary Industry, Fisheries and Resources. Technical Bulletin No. 331. Contact: Northern Territory Government Department of Regional Development, Primary Industry, Fisheries and Resources GPO Box 3000 Darwin NT 0801 http://www.nt.gov.au/d Technical Bulletin No.
    [Show full text]
  • Michael Murray Mcinerney
    Michael Murray McInerney PERSONAL DETAILS _________________________________________________________ RESIDENTIAL ADDRESS: 16 Measday Crescent Newtown Kadina South Australia 5554 EMAIL [email protected] PHONE NUMBER 0448514021 Mobile Emergency Contact 0409203259 Christine McInerney DATE OF BIRTH: 10th April 1955 PLACE OF BIRTH: Oodnadatta SA NATIONALITY: Irish/Aboriginal Descendant DRIVER’S LICENCE: WA LR class # 4163810 BANK ACCOUNT Michael McInerney Commonwealth Bank BSB # 06 5118 Acc # 688931 TAX FILE NUMBER 564 764 530 Australian Business Number (ABN) # 31 524 331 783 INTERESTS Photography, rescue, fishing PHOTOGRAPHY WEBSITE http://www.mickysphotos.com Updated 19/01/2017 1 QUALIFICATIONS Building FESA (State Emergency Services) Carpenter and Joiner Certificate # 1534 Map Reading & Navigation Instructor # KIO097 Local Govt building Inspection Cert #32 25 KKD 87 0001 Land Search Instructor # KIO138 Advanced building certificate #32 25 Map Reading & Navigation BDH880005 Land Search Team member General Building license #GL41430 Land Search Team leader # KIO077 (SA) Operations Room Team Member General building work supervisors license #SGL430 (SA) Air Search Observer AMSA ( Aust Maritime Safety Authority) Member of housing industry association #SA8739 (SA) AusSAR (Aus. Search and Rescue) Asbestos removal license # 42951 Air Observer # KIO051 Forklift license #42951 Chainsaw Operator White card (construction Induction) #460625 Chainsaw Instructor Administration Flood Boat Rescue Operator Cert VI Workplace Assessment & Training Recreational
    [Show full text]
  • Richard Koolpinyah Barnes
    Larrakia Dreaming - “The man who was named after a butcher shop” Above: Chinute Chinute. Bronze casting by Richard Barnes, 2009. Darwin Waterfront Precinct Walkway Richard Koolpinyah Barnes An essay written by William B Day PhD Consulting Anthropologist 2009 (revised 2011) i Above: Plaque on sculpture of Chinute Chinute ii „The man who was named after a butcher shop‟ – Richard „Koolpinyah‟ Barnes and the late George Munggalu by William B Day PhD Consulting Anthropologist August 2009 Revised November 2011 Introduction The claims by Richard Barnes that he has the authority to speak on behalf of Larrakia people has caused consternation, particularly amongst members of the Larrakia Nation Aboriginal Corporation, established as the representative body for Larrakia people. Richard Barnes, who calls himself „Koolpinyah‟, claims that he was given the authority to speak „on matters of law in relation to Larrakia‟ by an elder named George Munggalu and in writing by „senior Larrakia people‟. The media has largely accepted these statements, given credence by his role in more recent times as Chairman of the Larrakia Development Corporation. In addition, his pro-development stance finds favour with the mainstream press and the NT Government. As a result, the claims made by Richard Barnes to be the successor to Larrakia knowledge have not been critically examined in detail outside the courts. This essay is a preliminary anthropological investigation into the claims made by Richard Barnes regarding his „anointing‟ by his „uncle‟, the late George Munggalu. Research done for the exhaustive Kenbi Land Claim and the Larrakia native title claim to Darwin has provided useful information.
    [Show full text]