DOCSLIB.ORG

Fed Square Pty Ltd Annual Report 2 0 1 9 - 2 0 2 0 Traditional Owner Acknowledgement

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fed Square Pty Ltd Annual Report 2 0 1 9 - 2 0 2 0 Traditional Owner Acknowledgement FED SQUARE PTY LTD ANNUAL REPORT 2 0 1 9 - 2 0 2 0 TRADITIONAL OWNER ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Fed Square proudly acknowledges that Federation Square is situated on the traditional lands of the Boon Wurrung and Woiwurrung peoples of the Kulin nation and pays respect to their Elders past and present. We acknowledge Aboriginal people as Australia’s first people and as the Traditional Owners and custodians of the land and water on which we rely. We recognise and value the ongoing contribution of Aboriginal people and communities to Victorian life and how this enriches us. We embrace the spirit of reconciliation, working towards the equality of outcomes and ensuring an equal voice. CONTENTS FED SQUARE ANNUAL REPORT 2019 - 2020 About Fed Square 3 Fed Square’s Purpose 4 Vision 4 Mission 4 Values 4 Service Goal 5 Message from Chair and CEO 6 About Fed Square 10 Corporate Governance 10 Fed Square Ptd Ltd Functional Structure 11 Fed Square’s Board 12 The Year’s Activity 16 Strategic Imperatives 17 Enhance Fed Square’s reputation as a globally recognised place for 1. 18 meaningful, visitor centred experiences Grow the Fed Square Family exponentially, by connecting people to the 2. 28 enduring power of community 3. Ensure a sustainable future for Fed Square 32 Build a social enterprise culture that is engaged, aligned and committed to 4. 36 delivering the Corporate Plan 2019-2022 The Year Ahead 38 5 Year Financial Summary 42 Key Performance Indicators 44 Statement of Corporate Governance 46 CONTENTS Directors’ Report 52 Financial Report 56 Contact Information 122 PAGE 1 Enjoying the Australian Open on the Digital Facade. PAGE 2 FED SQUARE ANNUAL REPORT 2019 - 2020 ABOUT FED SQUARE PAGE 3 ABOUT FED SQUARE Please note that throughout the Annual Report, ‘Federation Square’ will refer to the place and ‘Fed Square’ will refer to the management entity (Fed Square Pty Ltd). FED SQUARE’S PURPOSE The Civic and Cultural Charter outlines Fed Square’s purpose as achieving the following objectives for Victoria: • to provide a stimulating, educational, comfortable and entertaining destination venue to Victorians, and to interstate and international visitors; • to represent Melbourne as a leading city for the arts and for innovation and creativity in all forms of cultural expression; • to communicate the City’s leadership in contemporary ideas and expression; • to provide a focal point for arts and cultural festivals and activities and important civic commemorations; • to reflect Melbourne’s cultural diversity in its overall operations and programming; and • to attract local, national and international visitors to Federation Square. VISION To be internationally recognised as Melbourne’s inspirational public place where visitors come to celebrate, learn, innovate and connect. MISSION To manage and develop Federation Square to actively support and reflect Melbourne’s pre-eminent civic and cultural strengths. Federation Square desires to be an iconic destination that delivers a memorable visitor experience. VALUES Community commitment • Aspiring to help foster a stronger and healthier society • Support for our diverse community • Inclusivity through accessibility and the promotion of harmony and engagement Integrity • Honesty and transparency in all our practices • Trustworthiness in the sincerity of our actions and dealings • Accountability in delivering on expectations and outcomes ABOUT FED SQUARE ABOUT PAGE 4 FED SQUARE ANNUAL REPORT 2019 - 2020 Leadership • Inspiration through passion and animated influence • Commitment to quality service, systems, experiences, safety and sustainability • Efficacy as a goal for each individual • High performance which is respected in business and the community Innovation • Creativity in bringing new ideas to life • Boldness in applying innovation to the business • Flexibility to embrace change and adapt to new challenges Teamwork • Pride in our work and shared results including with contractors and stakeholders • Respect for each other and our differing personalities and styles • Support for each other and sensitivity to individual interests and responsibilities • Resilience in working to achieve our goals • Balance combining hard work with a fulfilling personal life SERVICE GOAL To be recognised for providing exceptional customer service that will inspire visitors, customers and clients to return time and again. Our core service commitments are: • Providing consistent, reliable customer service and value • Ensuring that what we do, we do with pride • Establish a reputation for excellence • Be a positive ambassador for Victoria In delivering this service, we will be: • Welcoming • Helpful • Respectful • Accountable ABOUT FED SQUARE ABOUT PAGE 5 MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR AND CEO We are pleased to present the 2019-2020 Annual Report, a year of continued transformation at Federation Square in which foundations have been built upon for an exciting new chapter for Melbourne’s gathering place. Over the course of the year Fed Square’s Board and Management have continued to drive the organisation forward with the delivery of several key initiatives, which we are proud to detail in this Annual Report. MS DEBORAH BEALE AM CHAIR DR XAVIER CSAR CEO PAGE 6 FED SQUARE ANNUAL REPORT 2019 - 2020 Throughout 2019-2020 Fed Square was actively involved in the Victorian Government Review of Federation Square, which was announced in April 2019. Fed Square’s Board and Management provided the Federation Square Review Panel with the information, insights and access required to conduct a thorough review and determine meaningful outcomes for Federation Square and the organisation. Fed Square was also involved in facilitating community and stakeholder consultation as part of the review process and, upon the release of the community consultation report in December 2019, sought to immediately address the key feedback received. The recommendations of the Review, publicly released in August 2020, have further established Federation Square’s position as the premier gathering place for all Victorians. In September 2019, Jonathan Tribe stepped down as CEO of Fed Square after a three-year tenure in the position. During his time in the role, Jonathan delivered a number of key initiatives for the organisation including the installation and unveiling of the Digital Façade, the development of a rolling program and event strategy to ensure continued delivery of high quality public events, activations and experiences, and the development of a more sustainable business framework. Following Jonathan’s retirement, Xavier Csar was appointed to the position of CEO. Xavier brought extensive executive experience leading Victoria’s TAFE system, state and regional development and economic policy in the Victorian and Commonwealth Governments. In the relatively short time he has been in the position, Xavier has made a significant impact upon the organisation and the future direction of Federation Square, as demonstrated in the various initiatives highlighted throughout this Annual Report. Fed Square undertook an organisational restructure in December 2019, consolidating the number of internal departments from four to two: Business Operations and Support Services and Customer Experience. This simplification allows Fed Square to benefit from synergies between different areas of the business and improved communication and collaboration amongst staff. A significant moment in the history of Federation Square came about when it received heritage listing from the Heritage Council of Victoria in August 2019. Following the announcement, Fed Square worked with heritage experts to develop Design Integrity Guidelines and a Conservation Management Plan. This will help guide the management of the site into the future and protect the architecture and design that make the precinct unique. Fed Square has continued to foster relationships with its tenants, and in particular the cultural institutions that call Federation Square home. The result has been greater collaboration with tenants across events and activities, a greater sharing of information and learnings between organisations, and most importantly a more holistic experience for ABOUT FED SQUARE ABOUT visitors to the Square. PAGE 7 Over the course of the year Federation Square was home to a kaleidoscope of events and activations that reflected the vibrancy and diversity of Melbourne. The public flocked to the Main Square for cultural festivals including Diwali, the African Music and Cultural Festival, and the NAIDOC Week concert, as well as community celebrations for the likes of Christmas and New Year’s Eve. A wide range of third party activations, such as the full site takeover of the Australian Open, the display of Terrance Plowright’s statue of Tayla Harris ‘The Kick’ on Swanston Street Forecourt, and the captivating Cartier: Into the Wild exhibition were all hosted. Fed Square also produced some of its own wonderful events during the year including the sold out Sensory Underground dining experience, the Little Food Festival, and the Fed Beach activation, all of which added to the excitement of the precinct for visitors. Prior to March 2020, Fed Square oversaw strong financial performance for the organisation, with a substantial end of year operating surplus anticipated based on forecasts for the remainder of the 2019-2020 year. The onset of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has had a significant impact upon the financial position of Fed Square, with revenue sources dramatically impacted and unforeseen costs incurred. Decrease
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Melbourne Prize for Urban Sculpture 201 7
    MELBOURNE PRIZE FOR URBAN SCULPTURE 2017 WHAT’S INSIDE OUR 2017 PARTNERS AND PATRONS 02 ABOUT THE FINALIST EXHIBITION 04 2017 PRIZE & AWARDS 06 GOVERNMENT PARTNERS 08 JUDGES 12 MELBOURNE PRIZE ALUMNI 16 MELBOURNE PRIZE FOR URBAN 18 SCULPTURE 2017 FINALISTS PUBLIC ARTWORK DESIGN CONCEPT 26 AWARD 2017 FINALISTS RURAL & REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT AWARD 2017 34 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 38 ABOUT THE MELBOURNE PRIZE TRUST 40 This catalogue is designed by Founding Partner, Cornwell. Design visualisations courtesy of MR.P Studios. 1 THANK YOU TO OUR 2017 PARTNERS AND PATRONS Thank you to our 2017 partners and patrons Public Artwork Design Melbourne Prize for Rural & Regional Development Concept Award 2017 Government Partners Patrons Urban Sculpture 2017 Partners Award 2017 Partner – Crafting a City of Literature The Geoff and Helen Handbury Foundation MELBOURNE PRIZE FOR URBAN SCULPTURE 2017 Professional Development Award 2017 Partners Civic Choice Award 2017 Founding Partners Diana Gibson AO C H (Roger) Brookes Corporate Partners Print Partners Creative Partners Media Communications Exhibition & Event Partner Professional Services Exhibition Consultant Broadcast Partner Exhibition Signage & AV Wine + Awards Catering Partner Engineering Consultant IT Services Banners Trophies The Mighty Wonton Names24 Design by Cornwell and Mr P Studios Design by Cornwella foundingand MR.P supporter Studios a founding partner 2 The Melbourne Prize Trust is a Deductible Gift Recipient A MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ntroduction OF THE MELBOURNE I PRIZE TRUST The Melbourne Prize for Urban Urban Sculpture 2017. This rein- Sculpture 2017 & Awards is one forces the link between the idea of the most valuable prizes of its and the object, thus broadening kind in Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • APPENDIX DD Heritage Interpretation Strategy
    APPENDIX DD APPENDIX 218948 Heritage Interpretation Strategy Curio Projects Heritage Interpretation Strategy SYDNEY FOOTBALL STADIUM, REDEVELOPMENT STAGE 2 SSDA MAY 2019 Prepared by Curio Projects for Infrastructure NSW FINAL REPORT [email protected] | P 0412 737 196 | Suite 9/17 Thurlow Street, Redfern NSW 2016 | ABN 79139184035 Curio noun cu·rio \kyur-ē-ˌō\: any unusual article, object of art, etc., valued as a curiosity Curio Projects Archaeology | Built Heritage Assessments | Heritage Feasibility Reviews | Interpretation | Archival Recordings | Adaptive Reuse Projects Document Information Citation Curio Projects 2019, Sydney Football Stadium, Stage 2 Development—Interpretation Strategy, prepared for INSW Local Government Area City of Sydney Council Cover Image Future Stadium—Community Space View (Source: Cox Architecture 2019) ISSUE ISSUE VERSION NOTES/COMMENTS AUTHOR REVIEWED No. DATE 1 26.02.19 Draft Draft for Client Review Claire Natalie Vinton Hickson 2 17.05.19 Final Draft Client changes Claire Sam Cooling incorporated Hickson 3 31.05.2019 Final For SSDA Submission Claire Sam Cooling Hickson This report has been prepared based on research by Curio Projects specialists. Historical sources and reference material used in the preparation of this report are acknowledged and referenced at the end of each section and/or in figure captions. Unless otherwise specified or agreed, copyright in intellectual property of this report vests jointly in Curio Projects Pty Ltd. Curio Projects Pty Ltd Suite 9/17 Thurlow Street Redfern NSW 2016 Australia Interpretation Strategy, Sydney Football Stadium Redevelopment, Stage 2 DA | INSW | May 2019 Curio Projects Pty Ltd 2 Curio Projects Archaeology | Built Heritage Assessments | Heritage Feasibility Reviews | Interpretation | Archival Recordings | Adaptive Reuse Projects Contents Document Information ..............................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Bathurst's War Memorial Carillon
    Bathurst’s War Memorial Carillo n1 Samantha Friend War memorials can be found in all cities, towns, to commemorate those lost in the Great War, and there villages, settlements and localities. Even the smallest were some suggestions – a Memorial Hall, a statue etc. settlement has a War Memorial. I am reminded of A flagpole was installed in King’s Parade to stand as a Lowther in the Central West of NSW – merely a gate war memorial but something more substantial was leading down to the old coaching inn that now serves needed. Then in 1919 the idea was raised again but the as the homestead, a cemetery and an overtaking lane, timing was not right – the end of the war, the Spanish but it has a proud marble memorial recording the Flu, the Great Depression, returning soldiers needing fallen. They are nothing new. The community’s desire succour were not conducive to fundraising so the idea to remember, to reflect and to honour those who have was put on hold once again. Despite these challenges, a lost their lives in various theatres of war is strong and committee was formed and the proposal agreed to, Bathurst is no exception. with the committee holding a competition to design a suitable memorial in 1921. Sadly, the winning designer In King’s Parade in Bathurst alone, there are two could not be contacted, and the scheme again went important memorials. One, known locally as ‘The into abeyance. Carillon’, is a handsome red brick Art Deco structure containing an eternal flame (now a hologram, but a gas At a meeting recorded in the National Advocate on 25 flame until recently).
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 40: Summer 2009/10
    Journal of the Melbourne Cricket Club Library Issue 40, Summer 2009 This Issue From our Summer 2009/10 edition Ken Williams looks at the fi rst Pakistan tour of Australia, 45 years ago. We also pay tribute to Richie Benaud's role in cricket, as he undertakes his last Test series of ball-by-ball commentary and wish him luck in his future endeavours in the cricket media. Ross Perry presents an analysis of Australia's fi rst 16-Test winning streak from October 1999 to March 2001. A future issue of The Yorker will cover their second run of 16 Test victories. We note that part two of Trevor Ruddell's article detailing the development of the rules of Australian football has been delayed until our next issue, which is due around Easter 2010. THE EDITORS Treasures from the Collections The day Don Bradman met his match in Frank Thorn On Saturday, February 25, 1939 a large crowd gathered in the Melbourne District competition throughout the at the Adelaide Oval for the second day’s play in the fi nal 1930s, during which time he captured 266 wickets at 20.20. Sheffi eld Shield match of the season, between South Despite his impressive club record, he played only seven Australia and Victoria. The fans came more in anticipation games for Victoria, in which he captured 24 wickets at an of witnessing the setting of a world record than in support average of 26.83. Remarkably, the two matches in which of the home side, which began the game one point ahead he dismissed Bradman were his only Shield appearances, of its opponent on the Shield table.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Victorian Architecture Awards | Architectureau 2012 Victorian Architecture Awards
    2017­5­15 2012 Victorian Architecture Awards | ArchitectureAU 2012 Victorian Architecture Awards Awards | Words Shelley Penn The Royal Children’s Hospital by Billard Leece Partnership and Bates Smart. Image: John Gollings The 2012 Victorian Architecture Awards were announced at a presentation dinner on 29 June, held at Crown Palladium in Melbourne. Jury comment The 2012 Victorian state awards program has seen a dramatic rise in the number of entries from previous years. The years 2010 and 2011 saw about a 1 percent growth, yet this year there was a 21 percent increase — we received a total of 235 entries. Significant jumps in the categories of Heritage, Residential Alterations and Additions, Residential Multiple and Urban Design were somewhat countered by lowered numbers in Commercial and New Public Architecture — a sign of the times perhaps. Despite economic uncertainty, however, Victorian architects are continuing to deliver outstanding work. Together, the fifty­seven awards and commendations hint, through their breadth and exceptional quality, at the enormous scope of architecture’s contribution to Victorian society and culture. Each entry, from the smallest private intervention to the larger civic projects, reveals the generosity of spirit, innovation and tenacity that underpin excellent architecture. All of the architects who entered projects, who put their work under the glare of peer evaluation and thereby gave us all a glimpse of the great things underway in Victorian architecture, are sincerely thanked. I also thank the jurors, who have contributed substantially to this year’s awards through their time and rigorous consideration — a contribution that is essential to the credibility and distinction that characterize the Institute’s awards programs.
    [Show full text]
  • Design Advocacy Discussion Paper
    API 8.13 Design Excellence Program Design Advocacy Discussion Paper August 2019 API 8.13: Extend City of Melbourne’s commitment to high quality urban design through advocacy, internal design review and investigation of design competitions on significant sites. Page | 1 Contents Executive summary ......................................................................................................................................... 3 Industry Design Awards ................................................................................................................................... 3 Other Awards Programs in the City of Melbourne ......................................................................................... 10 Existing Municipal Awards Programs ............................................................................................................ 12 Point Score System and integration with Awards ......................................................................................... 15 Governance & resourcing .............................................................................................................................. 17 Conclusions ................................................................................................................................................... 17 Figure 1: The Melbourne Awards, a high profile business and community event hosted by the City of Melbourne, represents a unique opportunity to integrate design awards to a broader community forum. Page | 2 Executive summary
    [Show full text]
  • Waverley Council Audit-In-Confidence
    0000000000000000000000000000000007Waverley Council PO Box 9, Bondi Junction, NSW 1355 DX 12006 Bondi Junction. Telephone: 9369 8000 Fax: 9387 1820 TTY: 9389 9827 (For hearing impaired) 14 August 2012 A meeting of COUNCIL will be held at Waverley Council Chambers, Bondi Road, Bondi Junction at: 7.00PM, TUESDAY, 21 AUGUST 2012 QUORUM: Seven Councillors. APOLOGIES: E-mail the General Manager or Governance Manager. Late notice by telephone or through a Councillor attending the meeting. Tony Reed GENERAL MANAGER MEETING DATES FOR SEPTEMBER 2012 Council (Inspection) Meeting 01/09/2012 Council 04/09/2012 Council (Mayoral Election) Meeting 27/09/2012 AGENDA 1208.1 STATEMENT OF AFFIRMATION & ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF INDIGENOUS HERITAGE The Mayor will read the following Statement of Affirmation and Acknowledgment of Indigenous Heritage. “We, the Elected Members and staff of Waverley Council undertake to act with honesty and integrity, and conduct ourselves in a way that engenders trust and confidence in the decisions we make on behalf of the Waverley community. Waverley Council respectfully acknowledges our indigenous heritage and recognises the ongoing Aboriginal traditional custodianship of the land which forms our Local Government Area.” 1208.2 LEAVES OF ABSENCE AND APOLOGIES 1208.3 DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST 1. ____________________________________________________________________ 2. ____________________________________________________________________ 1208.4 CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES 1208.4.1 PAGE 11 Council Meeting – 17 July 2012 Recommendation: That the Minutes of the Council Meeting of 17 July 2012 be received and noted and that such Minutes be confirmed as a true record of the proceedings of that meeting. 1206.4.2 PAGE 44 Council Inspection Meeting – 4 August 2012 Recommendation: That the Minutes of the Council Inspection Meeting of 4 August 2012 be received and noted and that such Minutes be confirmed as a true record of the proceedings of that meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Victorian Architecture Awards Shortlist | Architectureau 2015 Victorian Architecture Awards Shortlist
    28/11/2018 2015 Victorian Architecture Awards shortlist | ArchitectureAU 2015 Victorian Architecture Awards shortlist Award Ernie Cropley Pavilion by Cox Architecture. Image: John Gollings The Australian Institute of Architects has released the shortlist for the 2015 Victorian Architecture Awards. From 169 individual project entries, 74 projects have been shortlisted across 15 categories, including two Victorian Chapter awards – the Melbourne Prize and Regional Prize. In 2015, the Institute established a new category for Educational Architecture. The Victorian Architecture Awards will be announced on 26 June at Shed 14 Central Pier in Docklands. Winners of named awards and architecture awards will then progress to the National Architecture Awards to be announced in November 2015. All entries, including the shortlist, will be exhibited in the atrium at Federation Square from 26 May to 6 June 2015. Below are the shortlists for the non-residential projects. For all residential shortlists, click here. Public Architecture – New Ernie Cropley Pavilion – Cox Architecture Library at The Dock – Clare Design + Hayball (Architect of Record) New Municipal Building & Civic Square – Lyons Jury for Public Architecture – New: Library at The Dock by Clare Design + Hayball Vivian Mitsogianni (chair, RMIT (Architect of Record). Image: Dianna Snape School of Architecture + Design), Rob McBride (McBride Charles Ryan), and Michael Bouteloup (John Wardle Architects). Public Architecture – Alterations & Additions Lab 14 - Carlton Connect Initiative – NMBW Architecture Studio Margaret Court Arena – NH Architecture + Populous https://architectureau.com/articles/2015-victorian-architecture-awards-shortlist/ 1/6 28/11/2018 2015 Victorian Architecture Awards shortlist | ArchitectureAU Shrine of Remembrance, Galleries of HIS PAGE Margaret Court Arena by NH Architecture + Remembrance – ARM Architecture Populous.
    [Show full text]
  • MPT5348 Entry Form
    Entry Form www.melbourneprizetrust.org & Information Entry Form & Information About the Melbourne Prize Trust and annual Melbourne Prize The Melbourne Prize Trust, in conjunction In November, Federation Square will The Melbourne Prize for Urban Sculpture 2008 The annual Melbourne Prize is the prize of the city with the Committee for Melbourne and become a unique exhibition space for is coordinated by the Melbourne Prize Trust, for the city. In most of the sectors of focus, the Prize our partners, have pleasure in offering the the finalist’s work. The free two-week in conjunction with the Committee for Melbourne is the most valuable of its kind in Australia. The Prize Melbourne Prize for Urban Sculpture 2008. exhibition will provide a public display, and the generous support of our partners continues it’s three-year cycle: in the heart of the city, of the creativity and patrons. The objective of the Prize is to recognise Melbourne Prize for Urban Sculpture 2008 of Victoria’s sculptors. and reward excellence and talent in The annual Melbourne Prize provides Melbourne Prize for Literature 2009 opportunities for artist and increases the Melbourne Prize for Music 2010 urban sculpture. Of the finalist’s exhibited at Federation public’s exposure and access to the creative Square for the Melbourne Prize for Urban The cycle commences again with the Melbourne Prize The Melbourne Prize for Urban Sculpture talent in our community. Identifying the Prize Sculpture 2005, a number of works were for Urban Sculpture 2011. 2008, which is open to Victorian residents, with the city enhances Melbourne’s position either sold, commissioned in the CBD or will raise awareness of our abundant as a cultural hub.
    [Show full text]
  • Horizons August 17, 2016.Indd
    CCentralentral BBluelue MMountainsountains RotaryRotary EEffectiveffective - EnergeticEnergetic - EnterprisingEnterprising - EmpoweredEmpowered Rotary District 9685 - Australia Wednesday, August 17, 2016 IInvitenvite yyourour friendsfriends andand associatesassociates toto ourour outstandingoutstanding meetingsmeetings PProtectingrotecting cchildrenhildren fforor lifelife aagainstgainst PolioPolio RRotaryotary CCentralentral BBluelue $$11 MMountainsountains DDONATIONONATION It’s not just a postcard Raising money for polio It’s a PolioPostcard! eradication What’s Rotary Founda on Facts On.... Central Blue Mountains Did you know that Paul Harris recogni on points can ONLY be used to recognise individuals and not groups or businesses; however points can be used August for “Cer fi cates of Apprecia on”? Monday 15 - Board meeting - Greystanes Did you know that Founda on recogni on points do not expire, unless you pass away? Wednesday 17 - Club Assembly Did you know that a group of Rotarians can combine Saturday 20 - Gold coloured coins - Leura Mall their points to make Recogni on? The minimum Wednesday 24 - Guest speaker: Sue Wildman and transfer is 100 points and in denomina ons of 100 Auntie Ellie Chatfield points. Fri-Sat-Sun 26-28 - Umina Beach Rotary visiting BM Did you know that the Transfer Recogni on request form can be downloaded from www.rotary.org Wednesday 31 - Guest speaker: Member Did you know that less than 25% of Rotarians in September Australia make regular personal contribu ons to THE ROTARY FOUNDATION? Sunday 4 - Catering van at Leura School market Did you know that THE ROTARY FOUNDATION is Wednesday 7 - Guest speaker: DGN Susan Wakefield Rotary Interna onal’s only charity? Did you know that “personal giving” to the Rotary Saturday 10 - Polio postcards selling at Leura School Founda on in Australia is tax deduc ble if the Wednesday 14 - Guest speaker: PDG Ian Scott contribu on is given via THE AUSTRALIAN ROTARY Sat-Sun 17-18 - Garage Sale - 48 Craigend St.
    [Show full text]
  • 24 February 2015
    Business Paper Ordinary Meeting Venue: Administrative Headquarters Civic Place Katoomba Meeting: 7.00pm 24 February, 2015 - 2 - ORDINARY MEETING 24 FEBRUARY 2015 AGENDA ITEM PAGE SUBJECT COMMENTS NO. PRAYER/REFLECTION (and Recognition of the Traditional Owners, the Darug and Gundungurra People) APOLOGIES CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES Ordinary Meeting held on 27 January 2015 DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST MINUTE BY MAYOR 1 17 Blue Mountains DLEP 2013 proposed R6 residential character zone Attachment x 1 2 21 Request for Blue Mountains Business Awards Sponsorship REPORT(S) BY GENERAL MANAGER 3 25 Confidential Business Paper - Councillor Nominated Representative - Blue Mountains Lithgow and Oberon Tourism Board - 3 - ITEM PAGE SUBJECT COMMENTS NO. PROVIDING GOOD GOVERNMENT 4 29 Six Month Report and Quarter 2 Budget Review Statement Enclosure x 1 5 32 Performance of Invested Monies for January 2015 6 38 Draft Policy "Approvals Process for Events and Activities at Echo Point Look-out" Attachment x 1 7 54 Council's Hardship Relief Policy and other forms of assistance for Low Income and Pensioner ratepayers Attachment x 1 8 63 Community Assistance Donations/Recommendation by Councillor LOOKING AFTER PEOPLE 9 65 Public Memorials 10 70 Tumour Terminators Team - City 2 Surf Community Event 11 72 Arts and Cultural Policy Framework 12 74 Flying the Rainbow Flag during the 2015 Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras Festival Attachment x 1 13 77 Blue Mountains City of the Arts Trust - Assessment Panel for recruitment of new members USING LAND 14 79 Confidential Business Paper - Review of Tenders for Springwood Town Centre Masterplan - 4 - ITEM PAGE SUBJECT COMMENTS NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Von Sturmer Cv 2020
    ANNA SCHWARTZ GALLERY DANIEL VON STURMER 1972 Born Auckland, New Zealand Lives and works in Melbourne EDUCATION 2002-03 Sandberg Institute, Amsterdam, Netherlands 1997-99 RMIT University, Melbourne, Master of Arts by Research 1993-96 RMIT University, Melbourne, Bachelor of Arts, in Fine Art, Honours SELECTED SOLO SHOWS 2020 Daniel von Sturmer: Time in Material, M+P|Art, UK 2019 Painted Light, Geelong Performing Arts Centre CATARACT, Anna Schwartz Gallery, Melbourne Electric Light (facts/figures/anna schwartz gallery upstairs), Anna Schwartz Gallery, Melbourne 2017 Electric Light (facts/figures), Bus Projects, Melbourne Daniel von Sturmer, Ten Cubed, Melbourne Luminous Figures, Starkwhite Gallery, Auckland, New Zealand 2016 Electric Light, Anna Schwartz Gallery, Melbourne 2014 These Constructs, Anna Schwartz Gallery, Melbourne Camera Ready Actions, Young Projects, Los Angeles Focus & Field, Young Projects, Los Angeles 2013 After Images, Centre for Contemporary Photography, Melbourne Daniel von Sturmer, Ten Cubed, Melbourne Daniel von Sturmer, as part of Ground Control series, Columbus Museum of Art, Ohio Production Stills, Courtenay Place Lightboxes, Wellington 2012 Small World, Anna Schwartz Gallery, Melbourne 2010 The Cinema Complex, Anna Schwartz Gallery, Sydney Video Works 2008-2009, Karsten Schubert Gallery, London 2009 Set Piece, Site Gallery, Sheffield, United Kingdom Painted Video, Anna Schwartz Gallery, Auckland Art Fair, Auckland 2008 Tableaux Plastique, Anna Schwartz Gallery, Melbourne 2007 The Object of Things, Australian Pavilion,
    [Show full text]