NSW Food & Wine Tourism Strategy & Action Plan 2018
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The Australian Wine Research Institute 2008 Annual Report Board Members The Company The AWRI’s laboratories and offices are located within an internationally renowned research Mr R.E. Day, BAgSc, BAppSc(Wine Science) The Australian Wine Research Institute Ltd was cluster on the Waite Precinct at Urrbrae in the Chairman–Elected a member under Clause incorporated on 27 April 1955. It is a company Adelaide foothills, on land leased from The 25.2(d) of the Constitution limited by guarantee that does not have a University of Adelaide. Construction is well share capital. underway for AWRI’s new home (to be com- Mr J.F. Brayne, BAppSc(Wine Science) pleted in October 2008) within the Wine Innova- Elected a member under Clause 25.2(d) The Constitution of The Australian Wine tion Cluster (WIC) central building, which will of the Constitution (until 12 November 2007) Research Institute Ltd (AWRI) sets out in broad also be based on the Waite Precinct. In this new terms the aims of the AWRI. In 2006, the AWRI building, AWRI will be collocated with The Mr P.D. Conroy, LLB(Hons), BCom implemented its ten-year business plan University of Adelaide and the South Australian Elected a member under Clause 25.2(c) Towards 2015, and stated its purpose, vision, Research and Development Institute. The Wine of the Constitution mission and values: Innovation Cluster includes three buildings which houses the other members of the WIC concept: Mr P.J. Dawson, BSc, BAppSc(Wine Science) Purpose CSIRO Plant Industry and Provisor Pty Ltd. Elected a member under Clause 25.2(d) of the To contribute substantially in a measurable Constitution way to the ongoing success of the Australian Along with the WIC parties mentioned, the grape and wine sector AWRI is clustered with the following research Mr T.W.B. -
Landscape Report Template
MURRAY REGION DESTINATION MANAGEMENT PLAN MURRAY REGIONAL TOURISM www.murrayregionaltourism.com.au AUTHORS Mike Ruzzene Chris Funtera Urban Enterprise Urban Planning, Land Economics, Tourism Planning & Industry Software 389 St Georges Rd, Fitzroy North, VIC 3068 (03) 9482 3888 www.urbanenterprise.com.au © Copyright, Murray Regional Tourism This work is copyright. Apart from any uses permitted under Copyright Act 1963, no part may be reproduced without written permission of Murray Regional Tourism DISCLAIMER Neither Urban Enterprise Pty. Ltd. nor any member or employee of Urban Enterprise Pty. Ltd. takes responsibility in any way whatsoever to any person or organisation (other than that for which this report has been prepared) in respect of the information set out in this report, including any errors or omissions therein. In the course of our preparation of this report, projections have been prepared on the basis of assumptions and methodology which have been described in the report. It is possible that some of the assumptions underlying the projections may change. Nevertheless, the professional judgement of the members and employees of Urban Enterprise Pty. Ltd. have been applied in making these assumptions, such that they constitute an understandable basis for estimates and projections. Beyond this, to the extent that the assumptions do not materialise, the estimates and projections of achievable results may vary. CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 5.3. TOURISM PRODUCT STRENGTHS 32 1. INTRODUCTION 10 PART B. DESTINATION MANAGEMENT PLAN FRAMEWORK 34 1.1. PROJECT SCOPE AND OBJECTIVES 10 6. DMP FRAMEWORK 35 1.2. THE REGION 10 6.1. OVERVIEW 35 1.3. INTEGRATION WITH DESTINATION RIVERINA MURRAY 12 7. -
Summer Wine List__2018.Pdf
Bonsoir, and welcome to Garden Court Restaurant. The list that follows has been put together to provide the widest range possible in wines and beverages to pair best with the menu that has been put together by our chefs. If you are unsure or wanting to try something a little bit different, please don’t hesitate to ask one of our knowledgeable ambassadors. APPERITIFS Cocktails Negroni l 18 Gimlet l 18 Campari, Vermouth, Tanqueray Tanqueray, Lime Juice Classic Martini l 18 Bellini l 18 Vodka/Tanqueray, Vermouth Prosecco, Peach Liqueur, Peach Puree Elderflower Spritz l 18 French 75 l 18 St. Germain, Prosecco, Soda, Mint Sparkling, Tanqueray, Lemon Juice Aperol Spritz l 18 Southside l 18 Aperol, Prosecco, Soda, Olives Tanqueray, Lime Juice, Mint Mojito l 18 Americano l 18 Bacardi, Lime Juice, Soda Campari, Vermouth, Soda Berry Sensation l 18 Spring Martini l 18 Berry Tea, Vodka, St. Germain, Berries Vodka, Green Tea, Lemon Juice Mocktails Apple Mojito l 12 Mango and Lime Fizz l 12 Apple Juice, Lime, Soda, Mint Mango Puree, Lime, Ginger Ale, Mint New South Wales Wine History The very first Australian vineyard was planted in New South Wales in 1791 with vines from settlements in South Africa. The vines were planted in the garden of Arthur Phillip, then Governor of the colony, in a site that is now the location of a hotel on Macquarie Street in Sydney. Phillip's early vineyard did not fare well in the hot, humid climate of the region and he sent a request to the British government for assistance in establishing viticulture in the new colony. -
Wine Industry Leadership Program Project
WINE INDUSTRY LEADERSHIP PROGRAM PROJECT FINAL REPORT to GRAPE AND WINE RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Project Number: GWR 1001 Principal Investigator: Jill Briggs Research Organisation: Rural Training Initiatives P/L Date: 4th December 2012 Grape and Wine Research and Development Corporation Project Number – GWR101 Project Leader - Ms Jill Briggs Managing Director – Rural Training Initiatives Pty. Ltd. 1095 Kings Rd Norong VIC 3682 [email protected] The final report provides the wine industry with the following: a background to the need for leadership development in the Australian wine industry; the design and development of the 2012 - 2012 Wine Industry Leadership Program; the 2012 program outcomes; and some recommendations. Acknowledgment of funders: Project Funder – Grape and Wine Research and Development Corporation Report Date: December 2012 Disclaimer: Any recommendations contained in this publication do not necessarily represent current Grape and Wine Research and Development Corporation policy. No person should act on the basis of the contents of this publication, whether as to matters of fact or opinion or other content, without first obtaining specific, independent professional advice in respect of the matters set out in this publication. Table of Contents 1 Abstract ............................................................................................................... 2 2 Executive Summary ........................................................................................... 3 3. Background -
NSW Regional Innovation Strategy
= = kpt=oÉÖáçå~ä=fååçî~íáçå=píê~íÉÖóW oÉëáäáÉåí=_ìëáåÉëëÉëI=pìëí~áå~ÄäÉ=gçÄë= NSW Regional Innovation Strategy NSW Regional Innovation Strategy Executive Summary................................................................................................i 1. Introduction....................................................................................................1 1.1. Purpose of the Regional Innovation Strategy..........................................1 1.2. What is Innovation?...............................................................................2 1.3. Strategic Context...................................................................................3 1.3.1. Key Regional Statistics......................................................................................3 1.3.2. Current Regional Challenges...........................................................................4 1.3.3. Existing Government Policies...........................................................................4 1.4. Methodology.........................................................................................6 2. Main Drivers and Enablers of Innovation in Regional NSW...............................9 2.1. Drivers of Innovation: Pressure to Innovate............................................9 2.1.1. Adapting to Evolving Consumer Preferences..................................................9 2.1.2. Industry Competition......................................................................................10 2.1.3. Environmental Constraints.............................................................................11 -
Proudly Family Owned for 160 Years, Tyrrell¼s Is a Wine Company Rich in History and Pioneering Achievements. the Tyrrell Family
8ZW]LTaNIUQTaW_VMLNWZaMIZ[<aZZMTT¼[Q[I_QVMKWUXIVa ZQKPQVPQ[\WZaIVLXQWVMMZQVOIKPQM^MUMV\[<PM<aZZMTTNIUQTa¼[ I[[WKQI\QWV_Q\P\PMOZIXMJMOIV_Q\P-L_IZL<aZZMTTQV <WLIaPQ[TMOIKaTQ^M[WV\PZW]OP\PMNW]Z\PIVLÅN\POMVMZI\QWVWN \PMNIUQTa_PWKWTTMK\Q^MTaUIVIOMWVMWN )][\ZITQI¼[WTLM[\IVL most highly regarded wineries. Tyrrell’s has grown over a century and out of the Hunter Valley, setting up a half to become one of Australia’s vineyards 160kms north of Sydney most prestigious wineries. Today and 100kms north of Melbourne. the company is managed by fourth Innovation and leadership are generation owner Bruce Tyrrell and two of the key attributes of the his children, John, Chris and Jane. family, and have been instrumental Over the years the family have been in securing Tyrrell’s position as one instrumental in changing the face of Australia’s leading wineries. Today of the Australian wine industry. The the family are also producers of family’s many successes include Australia’s most awarded white wine, introducing Chardonnay and Pinot the ‘Vat 1 Hunter Valley Semillon’, Noir to the Australian wine category, which has won an astounding and their ‘Vat 47’ was Australia’s first 5,475 medals and 332 trophies. commercial Chardonnay. They were also one of the first wineries to expand 102 A The Tyrrell’s are also members wine’s name is inspired by the lunar of ‘Australia’s First Families of calendar which is the vigneron’s Wine (AFFW)’, an organistion timepiece that signals when to harvest, that communicates and builds when to cellar and when to enjoy. awareness of premium Australian wines and their heritage. -
Inquiry Into Wine Grape Market and Prices
Submission No 14 INQUIRY INTO WINE GRAPE MARKET AND PRICES Organisation: Wine Grapes Marketing Board Date received: 21/09/2010 WINE GRAPES MARKETING BOARD SUBMISSION TO THE NSW LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL STANDING COMMITTEE ON STATE DEVELOPMENT INQUIRY INTO THE WINE GRAPE MARKET AND PRICES SEPTEMBER 2010 Introduction 1. The Wine Grapes Marketing Board (Board) currently operates under the NSW Agricultural Industry Services Act 1997, the Act and its regulations confers on the Board a specific range of services that it provides to all independent wine grape producers in the City of Griffith and the Local Government Areas of Leeton, Carrathool and Murrumbidgee. 2. The Board has been in operation in the region since 1933, originally setup to countervail the power of wineries in the region. The Board until 2000 had legislation in place through the then NSW Marketing of Primary Products Act to vest the regional wine grape crop and negotiate prices with wine grape purchasers. This ability was stripped from the Board following an extensive competition policy review from which the Board retained the countervailing power to set and enforce terms and conditions of payments for wine grapes that were not subject to a complying contract as prescribed in the current Act. 3. The Board is primarily funded by independent growers by placing a charge on all production at a rate of $3.90 per tonne. This amount is approved by growers each year in accordance with the provisions of the Act. 4. The Board operates in the wine geographical indication called Riverina which produces approximately 16% of Australia’s wine grapes and 65% of New South Wales wine grape production. -
Destination Management Plan 2018
Riverina Murray Destination Management Plan 2018 Goobarragandra River, Tumut Credit: Destination NSW Destination Riverina Murray Acknowledgement of Country Thank You Destination Riverina Murray is one of six Destination Destination Riverina Murray acknowledges the many Destination Riverina Murray would like to thank the Networks established by the NSW Government. The Aboriginal Nations and Aboriginal People of the Riverina people and organisations who have contributed to Networks are responsible for driving the growth of Murray region as the traditional carers and custodians the development of the Destination Management the visitor economy in each respective region to help of the land that we all now live and work on. We pay Plan, including Local Governments, the local tourism achieve the NSW Government’s overnight visitor our respect to Elders past, present and emerging. industry, Destination NSW, Murray Regional Tourism, expenditure goal for 2020. Destination Riverina Murray values the diversity of this Thrive Riverina, National Parks and Wildlife Service and region and works in partnership with local Aboriginal many more important contributors. Destination Riverina The Destination Networks facilitate growth in the communities to respectfully celebrate and share Murray appreciates the time you have committed to visitor economy at a local level by representing and Aboriginal culture with visitors to the region and also ensuring the Plan provides a cohesive direction and coordinating the region’s tourism industry. with locals who live here. can be effective at driving increased investment and visitation to the region. The operations of Destination Riverina Murray are Destination Riverina Murray Board funded by Destination NSW, the lead government Contact agency for the New South Wales tourism and major Genevieve Fleming | Chairperson events sector. -
Cabernet Sauvignon
Riesling Page 9 Semillon Page 13 The Judges Page 14 Chardonnay Page 21 Our Rating Scale Page 25 Sauvignon Blanc & blends Page 27 Other Dry Whites Page 30 Pinot Noir Page33 Shiraz Page 50 Cabernet Sauvignon Page 55 Cabernet blends Page 58 Other Red Varietals Page 61 Other Red Blends Page 63 Sparkling Wine Page 64 Sweet Whites 1 2015 WINEWISE CHAMPIONSHIP any wine enthusiasts, particularly those who reside outside Australia, are unfamiliar with Australian wine M shows. Wines are judged “blind” by panels which are usually made up of wine professionals – winemakers, journalists, sommeliers etc. The Australian Wine Industry Directory lists about 66 shows for the calendar year in which wines are awarded gold, silver and bronze medals. If the 20 point scale is used, a wine must score at least 18½ to earn gold, and on the 100 point scale a minimum of 95 is required. Of the extensive list of wine shows, Winewise chooses 20, from which only gold medal winners are invited to enter the Championship. That exclusive list is: Adelaide Hills Wine Show Australian Alternative Varieties Wine Show Barossa Wine Show Canberra Regional Wine Show Clare Valley Wine Show Geelong Wine Show Gippsland Wine Show Hunter Valley Wine Show International Riesling Challenge International Sweet White Challenge Langhorne Creek Wine Show Limestone Coast Wine Show Margaret River Wine Show McLaren Vale Wine Show Mornington Peninsula Vignerons Wine Show Mudgee Wine Show National Cool Climate Wine Show National Wine Show New England Wine Show (Incl. Granite Belt, Qld.) New South Wales Wine Awards Orange Region Wine Show Tasmanian Wine Show Victorian Wines Show Wine Show of Western Australia Yarra Valley Wine Show We consider that list gives us an excellent snapshot of the Australian wine scene. -
Spatial Analysis of Climate in Winegrape Growing Regions in Australia
Hall and Jones Climate in winegrape growing regions in Australia 389 Spatial analysis of climate in winegrape-growing regions in Australia_100 389..404 A. HALL1,2 and G.V. JONES3 1 National Wine and Grape Industry Centre, Charles Sturt University,Wagga Wagga, NSW 2678, Australia 2 School of Environmental Sciences, Charles Sturt University, PO Box 789, Albury, NSW 2640, Australia 3 Department of Environmental Studies, Southern Oregon University,Ashland, OR 97520, USA Corresponding author: Dr Andrew Hall, fax +61 2 6051 9897, email [email protected] Abstract Background and Aims: Temperature-based indices are commonly used to indicate long-term suitabil- ity of climate for commercially viable winegrape production of different grapevine cultivars, but their calculation has been inconsistent and often inconsiderate of within-region spatial variability. This paper (i) investigates and quantifies differences between four such indices; and (ii) quantifies the within-region spatial variability for each Australian wine region. Methods and Results: Four commonly used indices describing winegrape growing suitability were calculated for each Australian geographic indication (GI) using temperature data from 1971 to 2000. Within-region spatial variability was determined for each index using a geographic information system. The sets of indices were compared with each other using first- and second-order polynomial regression. Heat-sum temperature indices were strongly related to the simple measure of mean growing season temperature, but variation resulted in some differences between indices. Conclusion: Temperature regime differences between the same region pairs varied depending upon which index was employed. Spatial variability of the climate indices within some regions led to significant overlap with other regions; knowledge of the climate distribution provides a better understanding of the range of cultivar suitability within each region. -
Integrated Regional Vulnerability Assessment: Riverina Murray
Integrated Regional Vulnerability Assessment: Riverina Murray Volume 1: Regional vulnerabilities i © State of NSW, Office of Environment and Heritage. The Office of Environment and Heritage and the State of NSW are pleased to allow this material to be reproduced, for educational or non-commercial use, in whole or in part, provided the meaning is unchanged and its source, publisher and authorship are acknowledged. Specific permission is required for the reproduction of images. Disclaimer: The Office of Environment and Heritage NSW (OEH) has compiled this document in good faith, exercising all due care and attention. OEH does not accept responsibility for any inaccurate or incomplete information supplied by third parties. No representation is made about the accuracy, completeness or suitability of the information in this publication for any particular purpose. OEH shall not be liable for any damage which may occur to any person or organisation taking action or not on the basis of this publication. Readers should seek appropriate advice about the suitability of the information to their needs. Published by: Office of Environment and Heritage 59–61 Goulburn Street, Sydney PO Box A290 Sydney South NSW 1232 Report pollution and environmental incidents Environment Line: 131 555 (NSW only) or [email protected] See also www.environment.nsw.gov.au/pollution Ph: (02) 9995 5000 (switchboard) Ph: 131 555 (information & publications requests) Ph: 1300 361 967 (national parks, climate change and energy efficiency information and publications -
Grapevine Management Guide 2020 –21
Grapevine management guide 2020 –21 NSW DPI MANAGEMENT GUIDE Compiled by Darren Fahey www.dpi.nsw.gov.au WE’VE GOT YOUR VINES COVERED TRIBASIC LIQUID BORDEAUX WG Protectant Fungicide/Bactericide Protectant Fungicide/Bactericide TRIBASIC LIQUID 190g/L COPPER (Cu) present as BORDEAUX WG 200g/kg COPPER (Cu) present as Tri-basic copper sulphate Tri-basic copper sulphate • Control of Downy mildew • Control of Downy mildew • An SC (Suspension concentrate) liquid formulation of • Dry-Flowable granule for ease of mixing and Tribasic Copper Sulphate minimal dust • Superior mixing • Superior weathering and sticking properties • Available in 20L, 200L and 800L packs • Available in 15kg bags MYCLONIL WG DINON 700WG Systemic fungicide with Protective Protectant fungicide with some MYCLONIL WG and Curative action DINON 700 WG curative action 400 g/kg MYCLOBUTANIL 700 g/kg DITHIANON • Control of Powdery mildew • Control of Downy mildew, Black spot, Phomopsis cane and Leaf blight • Unique wettable granule (WG) formulation • Multisite mode of action for disease resistance • IPM compatible – low bee and beneficial insect toxicity • Dry-Flowable granule for easy of mixing • Low hazard to the handler/operator and minimal dust • Robust packaging and easy-to-pour jug • Low hazard to predatory mites • Available in handy 1kg bucket • Low toxicity to bees at > 0.1mg/bee (contact) • Available in 2.5kg packs PEARL PEREGRINE Systemic fungicide with Contact and residual Insecticide Protective and Curative action 240g/L Methoxyfenozide 200g/L PENCONAZOLE the form of an oil in water emulsion • Control of Powdery mildew • Control of Light Brown Apple Moth (LBAM) • Advanced 200G/L formulation of Penconazole as an • Suspension Concentrate oil in water emulsion (EW) • IPM compatible • Twice the active content per litre of other formulations • Controls both eggs and early instar larvae • Available in 1L and 5L packs • Available in 5L and 10L packs [email protected] grochem.com | for all enquiries 1800 777 068 *Always read product labels and permits before use.