DOCSLIB.ORG

Level 3 South Bank House Stanley Street Plaza PO Box 2001, South

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Level 3 South Bank House Stanley Street Plaza PO Box 2001, South Level 3 South Bank House Stanley Street Plaza PO Box 2001, South Bank Queensland 4101 T 07 3867 2000 F 07 3844 4067 www.south-bank.net.au South Bank Corporation ABN 95 927 817 538 SOUTH BANK CORPORATION ANNUAL REPORT 08 09 A timeless journey About Our Reporting Process This report provides you with an overview of our highlights and key milestones for the reporting period. It also outlines our future direction and commitment to creating a world-class urban precinct by collaborating with our partners to create meaningful experiences for visitors. We strive not only to develop sustainable business practices, but to foster growth and strong relationships with customers and stakeholders, including: • visitors to the precinct, and the wider Queensland community • our employees • our shareholders • retailers in the precinct; and • residents in the precinct, and business and industry partners. We welcome your feedback on this report, which is available on our website: www.southbankcorporation.com.au Welcome to a timeless journey At a time when Brisbane is experiencing rapid growth and change, we understand the importance of creating places and experiences which stimulate social exchange and provide respite from the pressures of everyday life. There is no other place like South Bank in the world. We are the business behind South Bank and we believe we now have a unique destination to showcase to the world. The evolution of South Bank continues. Enjoy our timeless journey! SOUTH BANK CORPORATION ANNUAL REPORT 2008-09 | 1 Part One Workplace Health & Safety Page 50 Our Business Page 3 Chairman’s Message Page 4 Part FOUR Sustainability Performance Page 51 Chief Executive Officer’s Report Page 6 Our Sustainable Journey Page 52 Our Highlights Page 9 The Green Team Page 53 Performance Overview 2008-09 Page 12 Water Efficiency Page 53 Who We Are Page 20 South Bank Corporation Profile Page 21 Part FIVE Our Board of Directors Page 22 Corporate Governance Page 55 Our Executive Management Team Page 26 Board of Directors Page 56 Board Meetings Page 56 Part TWO Member Benefits Page 56 Operational Performance Page 29 Audit Committee Page 57 Our Customers Page 30 Remuneration Committee Page 57 Our Visitors Page 33 Code of Conduct Page 57 Our Places Page 35 Crisis Management Page 58 Part THREE Consultants Page 58 Social Performance Page 41 Keeping Visitors Safe Page 58 Our People Page 42 Freedom of Information Page 58 Our Communities Page 46 Risk Management & Insurance Page 59 Our Corporate Partners Page 47 Part SIX Financial Performance Page 61 CONTENTS 2 | SOUTH BANK CORPORATION ANNUAL REPORT 2008-09 PART ONE 01 Our Business SOUTH BANK CORPORATION ANNUAL REPORT 2008-09 | 3 Chairman’s Message Growing our Business South Bank Corporation entered into a phase of further transformation during the year, which will result in major changes across all aspects of the business. While our destinations have evolved considerably since the Corporation’s inception, the development phase we have now entered will take us to another level and enhance South Bank Corporation’s reputation as one of Australia’s most dynamic public place managers. The emergence of new public spaces is coupled with a strong financial result which underscores the success of the activities during 2008-09. Improving Financial Performance We recorded an improved net cash flow for 2009 of $5.6 million excluding extraordinary government grants; this contribution reflects a positive swing of $7.1 million when compared to last year’s results. The significant improvement in operating performance and cash flows is derived from higher contributions from retail rental income and car parking, sustained revenue and profitability of the Brisbane Convention & Exhibition Centre, revenue generated by the completion of long term lease agreements over development property, and a reduction in asset re-investment costs. The enhanced trading performance of our retail assets minimised the negative impact of market revaluations across the investment property portfolio of $2 million (3.8 percent of asset value). 4 | SOUTH BANK CORPORATION ANNUAL REPORT 2008-09 Given the retail appetite for the South Bank precinct, we look visitors to enjoy. As Brisbane’s population increases, we are forward to expanding the Corporation’s income producing asset forward planning to create new multi-use public spaces so base over the next year. Continued commercial and residential that visitors take full advantage of our authentic, world-class growth within the immediate area has aided the ongoing destination. demand for development opportunities (generating profits in favour of the Corporation). Delivering into the Future Next year will see the commencement of the exciting Southpoint South Bank Corporation will continue to strive for excellence. project at the corner of Vulture and Grey Street and the We will continue working on securing new and exciting retail development of the ABC headquarters on Grey Street, reinforcing offers which complement our places and add new dimensions the Corporation’s aim to transform Grey Street into Australia’s to visitor experiences. We will continue delivering world-class best cultural boulevard. developments that ensure we meet the expectations of our shareholders and customers. South Bank Corporation’s Contribution to Queensland We face exciting challenges ahead. Though spirit, industry and strong stakeholder partnerships - hallmarks of our Corporation, The South Bank precinct and Brisbane Convention & Exhibition we will positively build on this year’s achievements, next year Centre are major contributors to the Queensland economy, and into the future. generating approximately 800 jobs and contributing $70 million I would like to thank the Board and employees at the to regional economies annually. Corporation for their ongoing commitment to the evolution of Given the current developments underway across the precinct, the precint. we expect the Corporation’s contribution to the State economy We now have a solid foundation on which to achieve our growth to grow at an even greater rate during the next five years and objectives and continue as an innovative and successful and beyond. organisation. The Emergence of New Quality Public Spaces For several years, South Bank Corporation has worked in partnership with the State Government, Brisbane City Council, Brisbane Marketing, Tourism Queensland and current and prospective partners to promote the South Bank precinct to the Steve Wilson people of Brisbane as a place where they can enjoy an array of CHAIRMAN great experiences, unlike anything else in Brisbane. We have implemented a number of major initiatives to increase the quality and quantity of green space. We have created two hectares of new open space on Little Stanley Street, which has contributed to the vibrancy and variety of experiences for SOUTH BANK CORPORATION ANNUAL REPORT 2008-09 | 5 Chief Executive Officer’s Report Responding to the Challenges This year South Bank Corporation faced diverse challenges arising from a market which is placing greater demands on our precinct as well as a rapidly growing inner-city population. In taking up these challenges, we have continued to invest in planning for the future by improving the quality and accessibility of our spaces. We are confident that this investment will deliver the best results for Queensland. While our focus was on several large and significant developments, including the expansion of the Brisbane Exhibition and Convention Centre, the Corporation is redoubling its efforts to maintain high levels of customer satisfaction and meaningful visitor experiences. Expanding on our Delivery Capability This year marked the announcement that the Parklands will see one of the most significant design changes in over ten years through the redevelopment of the original Boardwalk site. This exciting public space will deliver 70 metres of new riverfront parkland for the people of Brisbane to enjoy. Visitors will be able to engage with the river more than ever; realising a long-held dream to revitalise our city’s relationship with the river. In a major coup for the precinct, we also announced that the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) headquarters will be relocating to the precinct. Our cultural and educational partners as well as the wider Brisbane population will benefit from having a state-of-the-art media centre in the heart of the 6 | SOUTH BANK CORPORATION ANNUAL REPORT 2008-09 city where they can see and learn about how electronic media I want to personally thank all staff for their ongoing operates, a Brisbane first. commitment and their desire to take our organisation to a new level. While pursuing our entrepreneurial community role, we simultaneously focus on achieving efficiencies and cost control and we build on the success achieved to date by Supporting our Communities creating memorable visitor experiences, outstanding customer This year, as part of our commitment to being a responsible relationships and delivering operational excellence. corporate citizen, we continued to engage the local community and support charity organisations. Evolving our Business We actively participated in a number of fundraising initiatives We are committed to being a high performing organisation, including Clean Up Australia Day, Yalari Foundation, Talk Like a driven by continuous improvement. These cultural drivers are Pirate Day and Zoe’s Place. vital in delivering value to customers and stakeholders and in our long-term business success – critical
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Corruption Reopened Twenty Years After Fitzgerald, What Have We Learned?
    July 2009 UNITING CHURCH IN AUSTRALIA QUEENSLAND SYNOD MORE DEPTH, MORE STORIES AT journeyonline.com.au RECONCILIATION WEEK PAGE 6 PROFILE: PAGE 11 See the person, not the stereotype Dumpster Diving “Historical events have created a stereotype that “The level of food waste from supermarkets is needs to be deconstructed.” Leonie Joseph unjust and amounts to criminality.” Thomas Day SCOT PGC FIRE MIRACLE - P3 INTRODUCING OUR NEW PRESIDENT - P5 TIPS TO GROW FAITH - P10 CORRUPTION REOPENED TWENTY YEARS AFTER FITZGERALD, WHAT HAVE WE LEARNED? By Mardi Lumsden “A WATERSHED in the history and culture charged by Police Commissioner Ray of Queensland”. That is how ethicist and Whitrod with changing the police culture. retired Uniting Church minister Rev Dr Noel They were interesting and tough times Preston described the Fitzgerald Inquiry. for a man who spent his life asking, ‘How The judicial inquiry by Tony Fitzgerald would Jesus have gone about this?’ QC found extensive political and police “It can be an exhausting business, corruption in Queensland and the Report because I’ve never found the escape went to Parliament twenty years ago this clause where he accepted that near month, on 3 July 1989. enough was good enough,” he said. “Fitzgerald emerged at a pivotal time,” said “We who try it must never forget that the Dr Preston. “His inquiry gave Queensland carpenter of Nazareth trod a rockier path a chance to renew and rediscover among more hostile adversaries than we democracy. can even conceive.” “We became a more tolerant and open As a result, Mr Putland was accused society and all public institutions, not just of being “a religious teetotaller” who the police force, were challenged to reform expected the Academy to be run to and become more accountable.” unattainable moral and ethical standards.
    [Show full text]
  • Queensland State Archives
    Queensland State Archives Annual Report 2009–10 PAGE 1 The Hon Robert Schwarten MP at the media release of the 1979 Queensland Cabinet Minutes, December 2009 The Honourable Robert Schwarten MP Minister for Public Works and Information and Communication Technology Level 7, 80 George Street Brisbane Qld 4000 28 September 2010 Dear Minister I am pleased to submit Queensland State Archives’ Annual Report on the administration of the Public Records Act 2002 for the financial year ended 30 June 2010. This document is the eighth Annual Report presented to Parliament in accordance with the Act. Yours sincerely The cover illustration features two of the convict records held at Queensland State Archives entered onto the UNESCO Australian Memory of the World Register in 2009. Left: Extract from Plan of Female Factory, Brisbane Town, Ms Janet Prowse Moreton Bay, 1837 Executive Director & State Archivist Queensland State Archives, Queensland State Archives Digital Image ID 5236 Right: Extract from Layout of Brisbane Town, Moreton Bay, 20 September 1839 An Annual Report of the State Archivist of Queensland as required under section 56 Queensland State Archives, Digital Image ID 5211 of the Public Records Act 2002. PAGE 2 Contents 5 About us 6 Highlights 8 Outcomes and achievements 11 Future directions 13 Status of government recordkeeping 17 The Public Records Review Committee 19 Corporate profile 20 Appendices Appendix 1 Queensland State Archives' organisational structure Department of Public Works' organisational structure Appendix 2 Public Records Review Committee members PAGE 3 The year 2010 marks the 75th anniversary of the commencement of the construction of Brisbane's iconic Story Bridge.
    [Show full text]
  • Art Is in Issue 39.Indd
    Mackay Sarina Pioneer Valley Bowen Basin Proserpine Whitsundays Bowen Issue 39 December 2008 - February 2009 December Paxton’s Riverside Night Market, Friday 19 December, 5pm - 9pm. Next to Pacinos restaurant in River Street. January Artspace-To-Go Holiday Art Workshop, Tuesday 13 January 2009, 10am – 12pm. Gargett Gallery. February In her shoes: 6 women artists. Showing in the Mackay Mazda Foyer, Artspace Mackay. Beautiful Landmarks for an Unrecognised Epidemic... Mackay Regional Council joined cities across the globe when they coloured the Fountain and Administration Building in the Civic Precinct B.L.U.E. for World Diabetes Day, Friday 14 November. Mackay Events Q150 Shed Public Regional Auditions December 2008 - Index Mackay / 3 December. Presented by Bank of Queensland. Auditions are on for all artists, performers, story tellers, musicians Works on Paper / to Sunday 31 December, 10am - 4pm and bands who submitted Q150 Shed audition EOI forms in Mackay Events 3 New drawings, collagraphs, prints, etc. by artist-in-residence November. Celebrating the iconic Australian shearing shed, Lesley Kane. Gargett Gallery, Jim Moule St Gargett. Admission the Q150 Shed will tour to 13 regional centres across the State Mackay Workshops and Meetings 6 free Contact 49585024 / 49585124 (fax) / [email protected] as Queenslanders celebrate 150 years of independence as a colony from New South Wales. From June to December 2009, Sarina and Surrounding Area 10 Olafur Eliasson’s The cubic structural evolution project / to 14 Queenslanders will enjoy the educational workshops and exhibits The Art is in Calendar of the Arts is a December. Artspace Mackay Seminar Room. Olafur Eliasson’s commemorating Queensland’s rich history.
    [Show full text]
  • Fryer Folios Vol 4 No 2 Jun 2009
    FoliosFRYER JUNE 2009 ISSN 1834-514X FRYER FOLIOS | JUNE 2009 1 FRYER FryerFolios Library, The University of Queensland Volume 4 | Number 2 | JUNE 2009 3 8 12 MARCUS CLARKE BIG PLANS FOR MARIANNE EHRHARDT: MANUSCRIPT A BIG BRIDGE LITERARY LIBRARIAN Laurie Hergenhan shares the trials and Penny Whiteway examines the early life Former Special Collections Librarian tribulations of editing a manuscript written of artist Robert Emerson Curtis and his Marianne Ehrhardt may be long retired but a century ago about one of Australia’s most involvement with the Sydney Harbour Bridge she remains an avid supporter of the Library renowned writers. project. and UQ cultural life. 17 20 22 DIGITISATION ROBOT WHAt’s new in FRIENDS OF FRYER JOINS UQ TEAM FRYER LIBRARY UPDATE Mark Cryle discusses new technology which We congratulate the 2009 Fryer Library We welcome new patron Ian Callinan QC, makes digital scanning a ‘breeze’. Award winner, Dr Jane Hunt, acknowledge list exciting upcoming events, and report on many generous donations, and feature some recent functions. fascinating ‘Treasures of the Month’. Cover: Marcus Clarke aged twenty before leaving Ledcourt Station in up-country Victoria where he had been working as a ‘jackeroo’ (image courtesy of State Library of Victoria) Fryer Folios is published twice a year by The University of Queensland Library to illustrate the range of special collections in the Fryer Library and to showcase scholarly research based on these sources. ISSN 1834-1004 (print) ISSN 1834-1012 (online). Fryer Folios is distributed to libraries and educational institutions around Australia. If you wish to be added to the mailing list, please contact the Secretary, Friends of Fryer, The University of Queensland Library, The University of Queensland Q 4072.
    [Show full text]
  • Record of Proceedings
    PROOF ISSN 1322-0330 RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Hansard Home Page: http://www.parliament.qld.gov.au/hansard/ E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (07) 3406 7314 Fax: (07) 3210 0182 Subject FIRST SESSION OF THE FIFTY-THIRD PARLIAMENT Page Thursday, 26 November 2009 SPEAKER’S STATEMENTS .......................................................................................................................................................... 3645 Answers to Questions on Notice ........................................................................................................................................ 3645 Rulings by Deputy Speakers .............................................................................................................................................. 3645 PRIVILEGE ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 3645 Speaker’s Ruling, Alleged Deliberate Misleading of the House by a Member ................................................................... 3645 SPEAKER’S STATEMENT ............................................................................................................................................................ 3645 Movember .......................................................................................................................................................................... 3645 PETITIONS ....................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • No Substitute for Kindness
    No Substitute for Kindness THE STORY OF MAY AND STANLEY SMITH No Substitute for Kindness THE STORY OF MAY AND STANLEY SMITH © 2017 The May and Stanley Smith Charitable Trust. All rights reserved. Contents ISBN 978-0-9965590-1-0 Written and produced by Personal History Productions LLC Foreword vii Acknowledgments ix Introduction xi Helping companies, organizations, and individuals record their histories ONE Stanley Smith’s Beginnings 1 NINE Trading in Postwar Hong Kong 109 as a legacy for families, employees, customers, beneficiaries, and the public. TWO School Days 11 T EN From Merchants to Miners 123 707.539.5559 THREE The Wandering Years 27 ELEVEN A New Approach to Human Resources 139 www.personalhistoryproductions.com FOUR Sydney to Singapore 39 TWELVE A Pair of Shrewd and Well-Connected Entrepreneurs 145 FI VE Secret Agent in Singapore 49 THIRTEEN Home in Singapore 151 SIX Decamping to Chungking 57 FOURTEEN Cold War to Cold Feet: Leaving Singapore 161 SEVEN A Privileged Girl in Troubled Times 75 FIFTEEN The End of a Good Run 173 EIGHT The Final War Years 93 SIXTEEN Life Without Stanley 189 Epilogue 199 Endnotes 203 Selected Bibliography 223 Image Credits 229 Index 231 v Foreword elling the story of Stanley and May Smith is like two men who became his friends late in life. The first putting together an old jigsaw puzzle, one whose is a batch of handwritten letters sent over the course of Tpieces have been tossed high in the sky and scat- his last 11 years to the headmaster of the private gram- tered far and wide around the globe, with some key bits mar school he attended in Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2009-2010
    QUEENSLAND PERFORMING ARTS CENTRE ANNUAL REPORT 2009-2010 Queensland Performing Arts Centre Cnr Grey and Melbourne Streets South Bank Queensland 4101 Australia PO Box 3567 South Bank Queensland 4101 Australia Telephone: (07) 3840 7444 Facsimile: (07) 3844 1839 www.qpac.com.au [email protected] This report can also be accessed online at www.qpac.com.au/corporate_information/annual_report/ © State of Queensland (Queensland Performing Arts Trust) 2010 ISSN: 0156-9147 QUEENSLAND PERFORMING ARTS CENTRE 2009-2010 ANNUAL REPORT Table of Contents Letter of compliance ..............................................................................................................................3 QPAC profi le ...............................................................................................................................................4 About QPAC .............................................................................................................................................5 Chair’s overview ......................................................................................................................................9 Chief Executive’s overview .................................................................................................................... 12 Outcomes in 2009-10 .......................................................................................................................... 17 Highlights and achievements ...............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Annual Report
    2009 ANNUAL REPORT Ad Level 3, 381 Brunswick Street Fortitude Valley Qld 4006 Ph 07 3215 0820 Fx 07 3215 0821 Em [email protected] ABN 91 707 882 259 The Board of the RGAQ in 2009 John Walsh (President) Manager, Gold Coast City Art Gallery Richard Baberowski (Vice-President) Coordinator Cultural Development, Community and Cultural Services, Moreton Bay Regional Council Brian Tucker (Secretary/Treasurer) Chartered Public Accountant / Individual Member John Waldron Cultural Heritage and Collections Manager, Creative Communities, Sunshine Coast Regional Council Tim Lynch Coordinator Cultural Facilities, Cultural Services, Community and Cultural Services, Moreton Bay Regional Council Michael Wardell Director, Artspace Mackay RGAQ Staff in 2009 Brooke Laidlaw Membership Officer RGAQ 2009 Annual Report Page 2 President’s Report Changes have taken place in the sector in recent years which have contributed to the increasing vibrancy and scope of the regional gallery network in Queensland. This is in spite of a range of challenges facing the sector, from weathering the impacts of the global financial crisis to meeting the changing demands of servicing wider and more diverse communities. Local government amalgamations continue to reshape the operations of council owned/run galleries and the role of their professional staff, while volunteer-run galleries face the ongoing concerns of collection management and preservation and issues of succession planning. RGAQ’s network of Queensland regional galleries is continuing to grow, with new galleries being opened in Roma, Clifton, the Atherton Tablelands and Tambo in recent years. Audiences also continue to grow, with more than 1.2 million people visiting regional galleries in Queensland in 20091.
    [Show full text]
  • Col Hoy Diary OCR’D and Manual Edit from Scan of HANSR HAN12BSSRJ 10-13-89 14-20-35
    Col Hoy Diary OCR’d and manual edit from scan of HANSR HAN12BSSRJ 10-13-89 14-20-35 As time goes by the history of Australian Rules Football in Queensland is becoming increasingly cloudier. Lack of research by numerous reporters, plus the advent of former southerners in various sections of the media who think only of the Brisbane Bears, or the VFL, and to heck with the local competition, have a great number of people thinking the game started in the 20s or 30s and even as late as the 50s. So, the following is a hodge podge of our code from 1879 – yes, 1879 to the late sixties. It is not a statistical story, but one full of human interest and anecdotes. I hope you will like it, and to some of the older clan, I hope it stirs a few memories. The Queensland Association was formed in 18791 and a number of good coaches were sent north from Victoria to assist. There was no shortage of players, and clubs were formed and called The Valley, Sandgate, Eagle Farm, South Brisbane, Kelvin, Bulimba, Brunswick, Everton, Northgate, Albion Park, Brisbane Railways and Garrison Artillery. There were three clubs in Ipswich. By 1884 in Brisbane and leading inland towns there were 339 football clubs as well as 212 schools playing the Australian code. At that time only 22 rugby clubs were in existence. The game caught on at Longreach, Clermont, Mount Morgan, Dalby, Mount Perry, Toowoomba and Warwick, mainly through itinerant workers cutting sugar, wheat or shearing. The coastal fringe was not forgotten with Gympie, Cairns, Cooktown, Townsville, Rockhampton, Maryborough, Bundaberg, Southport and Gladstone fielding teams.
    [Show full text]
  • Redefining Places For
    Redefining Places for for Places Redefining Observing an apparent shift in the relationship between place and performance, Redefining Places for Art explores whether, how, why, and to what extent artists, administrators and audiences see place as an essential part of twenty-first century performance experience. Using the vibrant and emerging cultural life of Queensland as its Queensland Conservatorium Research Centre principle site of investigation, the project focuses on six clusters of arts organisations, from ‘flagship companies’ to small regional arts initiatives. Between them, they represent a broad gamut of approaches: conventional theatre spaces, recommissioned industrial buildings, outdoor festivals, touring, and site-specific work. Extensive interviews with artists and administrators and an analysis Art of print sources and statistical data are complemented by focus group discussions with audience members throughout the State. and location Exploring the dynamics of performance This provides revealing insights into drivers and obstacles for striking a creative balance between place and performance, between tradition and innovation. Important outcomes include an awareness of increasing desire among audiences to curate their own experiences, the search among artists and administrators to negotiate between production values and flexibility, and the realisation that arts policies and funding may not yet fully reflect the current dynamic relationship between place and performance. Redefining Places for Art Exploring the dynamics of performance and location Redefining Places for Art was realised as an ARC Linkage project in collaboration with the University of Canberra, Arts Queensland, and The Australia Council for the Arts. Helen Lancaster Suzanne Kyte Jennifer Craik Huib Schippers 1521/10 Research team Dr Helen Lancaster has an established track record of initiating and leading cultural initiatives in regional and metropolitan settings.
    [Show full text]
  • The Creative Mackay E-Bulletin 14 November – 12 December 2008
    Sylvia Greenwood Leaves (detail), Digitally Altered Photograph. Part of the Bush to Beach Exhibition that will be showing from Sunday 16 November – Sunday 30 November at the Sarina Art Gallery, Field of Dreams, Bruce Highway, Sarina featuring contemporary and traditional works in a variety of media by local artists from the Sarina area. Welcome to the Creative Mackay e-bulletin 14 November – 12 December 2008 This monthly e-bulletin provides the latest information on news, events and opportunities about arts and culture for Mackay and region. If you would like to contribute information to the e-bulletin, please email [email protected] Find out more about…. 1. Exhibitions, Events and Performances (Go straight to this section) 2. Training, Workshops and Meetings (Go straight to this section) 3. Work and Opportunities (Go straight to this section) 4. Grants and Funding (Go straight to this section) 5. ebulletin Tid Bits (Go straight to this section) 6. Community Showcase (Go straight to this section) ₪ Regional Arts Development Fund / Second Round for 08/09 Closes 19 November for projects starting after 22 December 2008. Mackay Regional Council in partnership with the Queensland Government offers arts and cultural grants for arts workers, individuals and community groups from the Mackay Regional Council area. The RADF funds one-off, short-term projects that offer professional arts, cultural and heritage opportunities. More information and application forms can be found at www.mackay.qld.gov.au or by contacting the Arts Development Officer on 1300 622 529. ₪ Mackay Regional Council’s Q150 Design Competition / Entries close Friday 19 December, 5pm In 2009, communities throughout the state will celebrate the 150th anniversary of Queensland’s separation from the Colony of New South Wales.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue Books and Journals for RHSQ Book Fair 2021
    Book Fair Catalogue Books and Journals for RHSQ Book Fair 2021 1. 150 Years in Paradise Commemorative Book – Surfers Paradise 2. A collection from the works of Henry Lawson and Banjo Paterson 3. A history of Wheatvale and District 4. A hundred years of Yachting 5. A Janet Reakes Guide: How to Trace your Missing Ancestors – Hale & Iremonger Genealogies Series, 2000 6. A time to Keep 1930-2005 [Jewish] 7. Aboriginal Communities of the Northern Territory – Traditional Bush Medicines: an Aboriginal pharmacopoeia 8. Acts Relating to Mining in Queensland 9. Adams, David (ed) – The Letters of Rachel Henning 10. Adelaide House: The Deanery 11. Albert Namatjira Souvenir Portfolio – Sydney: Legend Press 12. Aldine Queensland 13. Aldine Vol 2 14. Allen, Benedict (ed) – Faber Book of Exploration 15. Allen, Christopher – French Painting in the Golden Age – Thames & Hudson, 2003 16. Anderson, Patricia – Robert Hughes: The Australian Years 17. Anthony, Doug and Margot (eds) – Letters Home to Mother from Gallipoli and Beyond 18. Art Collector Magazine, April-June 2019 19. Art Collector Magazine, July-September 2018 20. Arthur, Max – The Road Home: The Aftermath of the Great War told by the Men and Women who survived it 21. Artist Profile Issue 29, 2014-15 22. Aspro Yearbook 1936 23. Atkins, Ronald (gen ed) – Jazz the Ultimate Guide: From New Orleans to the New Jazz Age 24. Atkinson, Ann – Dictionary of Famous Australians 25. Australia 26. Australia – a cultural heritage 27. Australia Comes of Age: Rebellion, independence, war, and the worker – Bay Books (3 copies) 28. Australia: Land of Things to do 29.
    [Show full text]