INSIDE Broncos Show Northern Promise

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

INSIDE Broncos Show Northern Promise SPRING 2014 SPRING 2014 INSIDE Broncos Show Northern Promise Casting a Net in Ellenbrook Young Trainee Travels to Broome Swans Paint it Black and White New Tigerland Roars at Kostera Creating Chances for Kids with Disabilities PLUS LOTS MORE! PAGE 1 SPRING 2014 CONTENTS FROM THE CEO’S desk 3 From The CEOs Desk 3 From The District WELCOME everyone to another edition of Manager’s Desk ‘Black & White’ which see’s the club exceeding 4 Playing Kindergarten expectations on field and starting to build some Cop momentum off field. A strong Community focus has once again be 5 Broncos Show Northern highlighted by the large number of local zone Promise players that have represented the league team in 6 Casting a Net in 2014. For the first time in many years, Claremont Ellenbrook Football Club has been overtaken in this area and I’m proud to say that Swan Districts Football Club 7 Young Trainee Travels to leads the way in the WAFL with over 75% of Broome players used this year coming directly from our 7 Hills Spring into AFL 9s zone. The season has also, at times, seen us lead the Rodriguez Shield as the best performed club across all three grades and we currently sit second with only 8 Smashing the Glass one round to play so another great indication of what our Football Department and Ceiling players have been able to achieve. 10 Mighty Ducks Come of In terms the competition and in particular West Coast Eagles and Fremantle Age Dockers being partnered with East Perth and Peel respectively, a full review of the 11 Swans Paint It Black and rules and regulations will be conducted in October to ensure that the competition White is not further compromised by either of these clubs being too dominate nor any non-partnered club being further disadvantaged in terms of football department 12 New Hope for resources. Caversham As I write this we have one game to play against East Fremantle and if we win 13 New Tigerland Roars at we are guaranteed a home final. Either way our Colts and League teams we will Kostera be tasting September finals action and anything can happen once you’re in there. 14 Creating Chances for Taking all of that into account you can see we are well placed to be competitive Kids with Disabilities for many years as the dominant colts group and many of you young stars in the junior competition come through our development system. Good luck to those clubs participating in the finals. FROM THE district manager’s desk THE 4th edition of set to explode with the expansion of the Swans Footy Black & White Magazine Fundamentals Program to Caversham, Mount Helena and encompasses the busiest Pickering Brook by Term 4 following the completion of a period of program delivery successful pilot in Aveley in Term 2. The program provides for Swans District staff kids, aged 2 to 5, with an introduction to AFL whilst also in 2014 with both club developing motor skills such as catching and throwing. and school programs The Swans District Count Me In Program, which is now adopting an increasingly being delivered at Bassendean JFC, Chittering JFC and diverse flavour as the Swan View is a beacon for making AFL more accessible Swans District seeks to to kids with disabilities. The Swans District continues to transcends mainstream make a difference in the disability space with more than participation. The diverse 100 people with disabilities now engaged in AFL programs scope of Swans District programs delivered in Term across the Swans District. The Swans District is dabbling 2 is highlighted by the Bassendean JFC Count Me In in the multicultural space once more for the second Program, Chittering JFC Indigenous Pathways Program, wave of the WAFC Multicultural Transition Program at Swans Footy Fundamentals Program. Cyril Jackson Senior Campus and Coolamon Reserve. It was a proud moment for the Swans District to see Progressing in a similar vein is Chittering JFC with its our very own Development Officer, Chelsea Randall and impressive Indigenous Pathways Program, which provides Development Assistant, Kellie Gibson drafted by the students from Bindoon Catholic Agricultural College with Melbourne Demons at the 2014 AFL Womens Draft. junior community pathways at Chittering JFC. The Swans District continues to maintain its enviable presence in the sphere of female football, which has The Swans District now prepares for the conclusion of the quadrupled to 18,000 participants in programs six weeks 2014 junior and senior community season with the Swans or greater since 2012. District Gala Night, Swans District Junior Competition, Hills Football Association and WAAFL Final Series now in The Swans District’s smallest participation base is play. PAGE 3 BLACK & WHITE Playing Kindergarten Cop SWANS District development staff can empathise for the Cygnets with Arnold Schwarzenegger following the delivery and Ducklings, of an eight week program to some of the youngest Swans Footy footballers in the Swans District. Whilst there wasn’t Fundamentals a dumbbell in sight, staff were kept on their toes by also samples an excitable bunch of kindergartners. Swans Footy Auskick games Fundamentals is designed to introduce boys and girls, such as Farmer aged 2 to 5, to NAB AFL Auskick through a series of Sam and Rob the specialised drills and games. The program, which was Nest. Some of piloted at Aveley Junior Football Club Auskick Centre in the games include Term 2, saw more than 10 kids exposed to AFL. skills such as throwing coloured The bold new program is designed to enhance the bean bags into coloured hoops with the incentive of fundamental motor skills of kindergarteners including scoring points if bean bags make it into more than one balance and locomotor skills through sensory hoop, which prompts a healthy slice of competition. application. With kids developing motor skills at Participants also utilised other skills such as crawling different stages, Swans Footy Fundamentals provides to surpass physical obstacles through crawling under drills which are designed to suit specific age groups. or over a rainbow bridge or parachute. Swans Footy Fundamentals is divided into two different age groups namely Cygnets for kids aged 1.5 to 2 and Musical walking is one such game participants quickly Ducklings for kids aged 3 to 4. The 45 minute classes latched onto, which saw the participants walking provide participants with maximum engagement whilst around a circle of bean bags until the music stops, providing Cygnets or Ducklings with a brief entrée to which prompts them to race other participants to AFL before embarking on NAB AFL Auskick. collect a bean bag. Swans Footy Fundamentals also has a number of significant educational benefits The classes, which start at 8:30am for Cygnets and with some games engaging participants to identify 9:15am for Ducklings, coincide with the scheduling differences between colours and directions and requirements of community-based Auskick centres recognising numbers through the usage of specialised and provide parents with the opportunity to register equipment such as mats, ground markers in the shape multiple children simultaneously across Auskick of feet, hands and stars and numbered bean bags. and Swans Footy Fundamentals. Swans Footy Fundamentals classes utilise fundamental motor The success of the Swans Footy Fundamentals skills such as catching, crawling, rolling, shuffling, program at Aveley Playing Fields has paved the way standing, throwing and walking through the use of for the next wave of Auskick participants at Aveley colourful specialised equipment such as cones, bean JFC in 2015. The Swans District has now expanded bags, hoola hoops and obstacle courses. The program, its successful pilot into a second centre at Mt Helena which embraces the social interaction between child Junior Football Club. The Swans District is excited and parent allows participants to get to know AFL and about building on the success of the Aveley JFC develop their skills in a secure environment. Swans Footy Fundamentals Centre in Term 3, when the next batch of Cygnets and Ducklings swoop into Some of the games unique to Swans Footy Fundamentals Elsie Austin Oval. The Swans District is seeking to are as diverse as relays and musical walking to sing- broaden its scope beyond Aveley and Mt Helena alongs such as Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star. However, with Swans Footy Fundamentals centres set to be with potential Auskick participation on the horizon established in Caversham and Pickering Brook in Term 4. The Swans Footy Fundamentals program is the perfect way to develop an Auskick pathway at junior community clubs who might be new to the Swans District or otherwise struggling for numbers. The Swans Footy Fundamentals centres in Aveley and Pickering Brook for instance will increase Auskick participation at Aveley JFC and pave the way for the development of an Auskick Centre at Pickering Brook Football Club in 2015 to provide kids in Bickley, Carmel, Pickering Brook and Piesse Brook with a suburban connection to Auskick. PAGE 4 SPRING 2014 Broncos SHOW Northern Promise MUCHEA Arena has been brimming with excitement since the arrival of four gifted Bindoon Catholic Agricultural College students at Chittering Junior Football Club. The students, who are boarding at Bindoon Catholic Agricultural College, hail from the red dirt towns of Bidyadanga, Derby, Leonora and Roebourne. The students, Derek, Jack, Julian and Nathanial, were greeted by a swathe of high fives from the Year 9s with the mostly Anglo-Saxon player group benefiting from the positive cultural exchange with the Indigenous students. Broncos President, Ian Hall said the Year 9 player group, was ecstatic when the players started coming down to Muchea Arena. “The players welcomed the new kids with open arms, including them in drills and set-plays, despite coming into the side during the second half of the season,” said Hall.
Recommended publications
  • Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Elise and the Gold Gloop by S.B. Davies S.B
    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Elise and the Gold Gloop by S.B. Davies S.B. Davies. At the age of six, my daughter was a good reader for her age, but refused to start reading “proper books” with chapters and no pictures. She was bored with “Horrid Henry” and fairies saving a rainbow yet once more and insisted that she was old enough to read proper books, but every one she tried was “too difficult”. It wasn’t she couldn’t read them, it was the concepts and storylines; they were all designed for nine and ten year olds. There was another problem too. She wanted to read about girls, yet all the books about girls we could find were twee and dull. My daughter is happy to read about a princess, along as she is a Ninja Princess; happy to save rainbows, as long as it involves a good sword fight or perhaps a well-planned heist. After a few months of this, my lovely daughter stopped reading. We tried most of the “first chapter books” that people recommend; all met with disinterest. So I asked her exactly what she wanted in a “proper book”. After much though, she wrote down: “Dragons, princess, zombies, vampires, ghosts, but not spiders and it should be funny and scary and have fighting in it.” We couldn’t find such a book with concepts and vocabulary suitable for a six year old – so I wrote one. I had written novels before, but not a children’s book, so I had help from my daughter to find the right level.
    [Show full text]
  • Principal's Welcome
    Term 2 | Week 9 | 30 June 2017 Principal’s Welcome As educators, what we are on about is teaching learning so they can achieve their personal best. No and learning to extend the knowledge skills, matter how Semester 1 went, I ask all students to: understandings and dispositions of young people. As • Attend school each day and arrive to Care Group a staff, we constantly look at improving the quality and subject classes on time. of teaching processes and programs to deliver the • Be organised with all required equipment best outcomes for students. Mostly, though, we see including your charged laptop. all of this from our side of ‘the desk’. Unfortunately, • For each assessment task, be sure that you we rarely get to see this from the student’s understand what it is you have to do to be side. Teachers, in developing their professional successful and how the task will be marked. relationships with students, try to probe what • Plan ahead and record key due dates, such as this looks like and seek feedback about teaching those for draft work and final submission, in your processes and assessment tasks. But does this diary. really enable us to get a true student’s perspective? • Ask your teachers for help when you don’t This week I intend to begin a process called ‘Follow understand. a Student’ and continue this through Term 3 in • Attempt all tasks to the best of your ability and order to initially provide me with a more accurate complete homework regularly. student perspective across Years 8 to 12.
    [Show full text]
  • February Shed News
    SHED NEWS The Newsletter of the Crows Supporters Group – February 2019 THOUGHT FOR THE MONTH – “You can’t use up creativity. The more you use, the more you have.” KEEP ON SUPPORTING! from our President Peter Kauschke Hello everyone and welcome to season 2019. The year kicked off with our assistance at the “CROWS FAN FAIR” in January. We were unable to have our usual sausage sizzle this year as the Club arranged for food vans to be present. However, we were able to sell our merchandise and photos and to sign people up for membership of the Group. Thank you to all of our committee members and volunteers who assisted with the day. Well done everyone. A wonderful effort in the heat! Banner has now commenced at our new ‘home’, the Christian Family Centre, 185 Fredrick Road, Seaton. Everyone is always welcome to come along, have a look at how it all happens and join in the fun. Work at the moment is mainly on the banners for our AFLW team. The AFLW season is well underway and there was a good turnout of enthusiastic supporters at Norwood for the girls’ first game. Unfortunately, it was not the desired result for us. The Crows girls played great footy but sadly they could not kick straight on the night, and this cost them a valuable win over last season’s premiers. Our Vice President, Tony Trist, has been working his fingers to the bone to get our website up and running and it is amazing. Well worth having a look at and exploring it at length.
    [Show full text]
  • Aflpa-Mvp-Past-Winners(2020)
    MOST VALUABLE PLAYER BEST CAPTAIN BEST FIRST YEAR PLAYER MOST COURAGEOUS PLAYER Leigh Matthews (1982) Michael Tuck (1986) Nick Stevens (1998) Gavin Brown (1991, 1992) Terry Daniher (1983) Stephen Kernahan (1987) Adam Goodes (1999) Gavin Wanganeen (1993) Russell Greene (1984) Ross Glendenning (1988) Paul Hasleby (2000) Paul Kelly (1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2000) Greg Williams (1985, 1994) Tony Shaw (1990) Daniel Kerr (2001) Glenn Archer (1998, 1999, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006) Paul Roos (1986) Paul Roos (1992) Chris Judd (2002) Michael Voss (2001) Tony Lockett (1987) Stephen Kernahan (1994) Daniel Wells (2003) David Teague (2004) Gerard Healy (1988) Wayne Carey (1995, 1998, 2000) Aaron Davey (2004) Brett Kirk (2006) Tim Watson (1989) Paul Kelly (1999) Brett Deledio (2005) Jonathan Brown (2007, 2008, 2011) Darren Millane (1990) Michael Voss (2001, 2002, 2003, 2004) Marc Murphy (2006) Luke Hodge (2010) Jim Stynes (1991) Mark Ricciuto (2005, 2006) Joel Selwood (2007) Beau Waters (2012) Jason Dunstall (1992) Jonathan Brown (2007, 2009) Rhys Palmer (2008) Joel Selwood (2009, 2012, 2013, 2014) Gary Ablett, Sr. (1993) Tom Harley (2008) Daniel Rich (2009) Luke Parker (2015, 2016) Wayne Carey (1995, 1998) Brett Kirk (2010) Michael Barlow (2010) Rory Sloane (2017) Corey McKernan (1996) Chris Judd (2011) Dyson Heppell (2011) Callan Ward (2018) Robert Harvey (1997) Jobe Watson (2012) Jeremy Cameron (2012) Dylan Grimes (2019) Shane Crawford (1999) Joel Selwood (2013 Jaeger O’Meara (2013) Anthony Koutoufides(2000) Luke Hodge (2014) Marcus Bontempelli (2014) Andrew McLeod (2001) Robert Murphy (2015) Isaac Heeney (2015) Luke Darcy (2002) Taylor Walker (2016, 2017) Callum Mills (2016) Michael Voss (2002, 2003) Trent Cotchin (2018) Andrew McGrath (2017) Nick Riewoldt (2004) Shannon Hurn (2019) Tim Kelly (2018) Ben Cousins (2005) Sam Walsh (2019) Chris Judd (2006, 2011) Dane Swan (2010) Gary Ablett, Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • RANDALL BACK in ACTION to That,” She Said
    SUNDAY JANUARY 17 2021 SPORT 59 Move a real boon Sexting for Butler MARC McGOWAN DAN Butler privately felt his 2020 breakout season would habits happen, from not long after the calendar flipped over to Janu- ary. The small forward was warming to St Kilda’s training program which was different to Richmond’s, felt fitter and a worry was standing out in game sim- ulations as well as practice matches. NICK SMART himself,” she said. “Nothing There was one thing Butler was ever about another person thought was holding him back ANNA was shocked. or creating pleasure for some- from embracing his second Just minutes after connect- one else. AFL chance, so he packed up ing with an AFL player on In- “In some very crude messa- all his stuff and relocated bay- stagram, he’d asked for her ges he sent to some of my side, Melbourne. phone number and immedi- friends, every message about “I left my Richmond mates ately placed a video call to her what he would do to them was and close friends up in North- while naked and touching all for himself. cote and moved down to East himself. “It was never about the Brighton,” Butler said. “To think his actions are ac- other person.” “That’s what felt like the ceptable, to straight away Fac- Hawthorn forward Jona- fresh start for me – I could real- etime someone and be naked thon Patton was stood down ly get involved with the Saints. on the other end is not nor- by the Hawks this week as they “Early on, I was travelling mal,” she said.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Women's National Championships
    12th Women’s National Championships Record June 7-11 2011 Special SAWFL 20th anniversary edition 2011 Women’s National Championships Welcome to the 12th AFL Women’s National Championships. Each season the number of girls and women playing our great game increases and in welcoming Tasmania to their first Championships, it is tremendous that AFL has progressed to herald the first truly ‘National’ Women’s Championship. These championships provide an excellent opportunity to launch the AFL’s Women’s Week, instigated to recognise the contribution women make to football. To this end, the National Championships highlights the passion women have for playing the game that compliments the support they have for the game in general. Congratulations to all players, coaches and officials who have been selected to represent their state. As participation grows, so too does the competition for places to represent your state. You should feel proud to have secured a place in these championships and I wish you all the best throughout the week. Andrew Demetriou, CEO: Australian Football League Happy birthday to you! SAWFL turns 20 It is a remarkable achievement pathway from nab AFL Auskick through to that the South Australian Women’s Senior Women’s Football. As the League Football League (SAWFL) is 20 still only had four teams, it was envisaged years old when you consider that that the work being carried out in the female football development is still Youth Girls age group, would increase demand for further in it’s infancy. Born from a desire teams at the Senior Level. This has taken up strongly in to play rather than merely spectate Adelaide’s Northern Suburbs.
    [Show full text]
  • Lives & Breathes His Way To
    OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE WAFL ROUND 3 AprIL 1, 2017 $3.00 Jones lives300 & breathes games his way to » Game previews » Entertainment » Collectables CONTENTS 3 Every Week 6 Collectables 7 Tipping 7 Tweets of the Week 20-22 WAFC 23 Club Notes 25 Stats 26 Scoreboards and ladders 27 Fixtures Features 4-5 Jones lives and breathes his way to 300 games 8 Entertainment Game time 9 Game previews 10-11 Perth v Claremont 12-13 Peel v South Fremantle 14-15 East Perth v Swan Districts 16-17 West Perth v Subiaco 18 West Coast v St Kilda 18 CONTENTS Port Adelaide v Fremantle 4 Jones lives and300 breathes his way to Publisher games This publication is proudly produced for the WA Football Commission by Media Tonic. Phone 9388 7844 Fax 9388 7866 Sales: [email protected] Editor Tracey Lewis Email: [email protected] Photography Andrew Ritchie, Duncan Watkinson, Showcase photgraphix Design/Typesetting Jacqueline Holland Direction Design and Print Printing Data Documents www.datadocuments.com.au Cover Clint Jones - by Duncan Watkinson The Football Budget is printed on Gloss 90gsm paper, which is sourced from a sustainably managed forest and uses manufacturing processes of the highest environmental standards. Bouncedown is printed by an Environmental Accredited printer. The magazine is 100% recyclable. WAFL admission prices $15 – Adult* $12 – Concession* Free – Children 15 and under *Includes a copy of Football Budget Find us on Copyright © No part of this publication may be reproduced or stored in a retrieval system without the permission of the publisher. Opinions expressed in the Football Budget are not necessarily those of the WAFC.
    [Show full text]
  • Jaz Garners Players' Attention
    JAZ GARNERS PLAYERS’ ATTENTION Monday 20th April North Melbourne star Jasmine Garner’s transition to a midfielder has proven an overwhelming success, with the Kangaroo winning the AFLW Players’ Most Valuable Player Award, proudly presented by Our Watch, following an outstanding AFLW season. The 25-year-old was voted the clear winner by her peers with 413 votes, ahead of second-year Carlton youngster Madison Prespakis (227) and Collingwood’s Jaimee Lambert (201). Garner, an AFLW foundation player who kicked the competition’s first ever goal as a Magpie before crossing to North Melbourne after the 2018 season, spent the majority of AFLW4 as a midfielder after winning All Australian selection as a forward in 2019. The Yarraville product also complemented her midfield time by resting in the forward line, booting eight goals for the year, only two away from the competition’s leading goal-kicker. Garner, who was presented with her MVP trophy while isolating at her family home in Trentham, said she is humbled to receive the honour from her peers. “I’m truly proud to be recognised by the AFLW players’ as their MVP,” Garner said. “The AFLW competition has come so far in such a short space of time, all the players have put their heart and soul into performing, so for the cohort to value my contribution this highly is something I won’t forget.” A NORTH FORWARD TURNED AFLW COACH’S INSIGHT INTO HOW GARNER BECAME A VERSATILE WEAPON Garner, an All-Australian forward in 2019, is the first North Melbourne player to win the AFLPA MVP since Wayne Carey in 1998.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Annual Report
    ADELAIDE FOOTBALL CLUB 2020 ANNUAL REPORT ADELAIDE CROWS FOUNDATION 2 ADELAIDE CROWS FOUNDATION CONTENTS About Us 4 Chair’s Report 5 Board Members & Staff 6 Community Programs 8 Charity Partners 12 Crows Care 14 Fundraising 15 Adelaide Football Club 15 Financial 16 2020 ANNUAL REPORT 3 ABOUT US ABOUT US The Crows Using the power of sport we Engage, Since the Foundation was Enrich and Inspire the lives of children established in 2005, close to $5M has Foundation strives & youth. been distributed to support charities, those less fortunate, education, The Adelaide Crows are a club to build a stronger mental health and Indigenous famous for achieving great things community for Programs. and bringing people together. With children and youth the Adelaide Crows Foundation, we The Adelaide Crows Foundation bring the same level of conviction operates independently of the using the Power of to the social arena, having powerful Adelaide Football Club and is Sport. meaning and influence both on and overseen by a separate Board of off the field. Directors. Sports turn players into leaders and teaches us to strive towards goals, It’s in our nature to work together handle setbacks and cherish every and bring others joy, and it’s the Our three focus opportunity to grow. Through the Foundation that gives us the pillars are: Adelaide Crows Foundation, we platform to realise our ongoing social 3 Community harness our Club’s power to make ambitions. Through the programs positive change for children and we create, manage, promote and 3 Indigenous youth. support, we can effect change 3 and build stronger communities for Female Programs children and youth.
    [Show full text]
  • Monivae College Hamilton Dolphinissue 32 : MAY 2018
    the Monivae College Hamilton DolphinISSUE 32 : MAY 2018 Home of the Western Country Regional Cricket Hub An elite cricket training facility “In the twilight of a long and happy life, I still think cricket is the finest character builder of all our sports.” Sir Donald Bradman AC 1996 mind spirit Monivae heart College Hamilton Welcome EVENT DATES Welcome to our Autumn edition for 2018. TO REMEMBER: First term always starts with a bang with school swimming and athletic sports, the presentation ball, • 10 Year Reunion school camps, open days and this year an additional get together, ‘The Golden Oldies’ Reunion. Saturday 1st September at Mumbler Bar There was general excitement with the announcement of the Western Region Country Cricket Hub to be • 20 Year Reunion built at Monivae. This will no doubt be a great addition to our school and for the local community. We are Saturday 1st September all looking forward to watching its progress. at Blue Malt Restaurant Please keep us informed with all the news from the Monivae community to share on our Births, Marriages • 30 Year Reunion and Farewells page. We are always happy to hear good news stories that we can share in the Dolphin or Saturday 13th October via our Facebook and Instagram pages. at Roxburgh Café • 40 Year Reunion Facebook and Instagram are both great platforms for keeping you up to date with the day to day goings Saturday 13th October on at our school. Please feel free to follow us on www.facebook.com/monivaecollege, and Instagram @ Hamilton, Venue to be monivae_college.
    [Show full text]
  • Diversity and Leadership / Inspirational Alumni / Mentors and Mentees TIMES THEY 04 ARE a CHANGIN Having a Diverse Leadership Team Is a Powerful Asset
    UNIVERSITY OF CANBERRA 2018 APR ALUMNI, SUPPORTERS AND FRIENDS Diversity and Leadership / Inspirational Alumni / Mentors and Mentees TIMES THEY 04 ARE A CHANGIN Having a diverse leadership team is a powerful asset. Three local leaders discuss embracing diversity, enacting change and having the courage to challenge social norms. RIGHTING FOOTBALL’S WRONGS While diversity and equal opportunity are pillars of modern western society, sport has remained a notable laggard. 12 UC alumni are helping change that. DOES ‘HAVING IT ALL’ 20 EQUAL HAPPINESS? Although happiness is a universally shared ideal, achieving it is a different journey for each of us. So how do we measure it? Donning a mortarboard and gown for graduation day is a special milestone for any student and an important tradition that Welcome to the latest edition of Monitor, STORIES AND REGULAR FEATURES continues to this day. the magazine for University of Canberra alumni and friends. We’d love to hear your story ideas, feedback and thoughts. Contact us at: VC's Introduction: Why diversity in leadership? 02 [email protected] My Favourites: Brett and Matt Hogan 10 Publisher University of Canberra Health and Lifestyle: Growing Up 18 Contributors Marcus Butler, Tara Corcoran, A Week in the Life of: Duanne White 26 Stephanie Cossetto, Evette Deaves, Claudia Doman, Amanda Jones Alumni Events: Connecting UC 28 and Antony Perry Q&A: Kate Mason 30 Photography Adelaide Football Club, AFL Media, We Are UC 32 Chrisppicsplus, David Beach Photography, Lightbulb Studio and University of Canberra The Latest 34 image library Graduation cohort at the Canberra College of Advanced Education (1973) Design canberra.edu.au/monitor Foundry Donning a mortarboard and gown for graduation day The Canberra College of Advanced Education Pictured here is one of the first formal graduation is a special milestone for any student and an important (the precursor of the University of Canberra) presented ceremonies held in the main lecture theatre in Cover tradition that continues to this day.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report Adelaide Crows Children’S Foundation CONTENTS
    ADELAIDE FOOTBALL CLUB 2019 annual report adelaide crows children’s foundation CONTENTS About Us 4 Chair’s Report 5 Board Members & Staff 6 Community Programs 8 Charity Partners 12 Fundraising 14 Adelaide Football Club 15 Financial 16 2 ADELAIDE CROWS CHILDREN’S FOUNDATION 2019 ANNUAL REPORT 3 ABOUT US CHAIR’S REPORT chair’s report 2019 was a formative year for the Foundation through thick and the Adelaide Crows Children’s thin. I would like to make particular Foundation with the ratification mention of Katrina Webb who and progression of the 2018-2021 retires from the Foundation board Strategic Plan. During the year we after 14 years of service, since the moved quickly into implementation Foundation’s inception. phase of the Strategic Plan and I congratulate Tom Doedee who in particular to develop a plan for was the 2019 winner of the Crows significant growth for the Foundation. Children’s Foundation Community The stated objective under the Leadership Award for his role as an Strategic Plan is for the Foundation ambassador for Bedford. I would also to triple in size and to be providing like to welcome Chelsea Randall more than $5m in annual benefits as the latest addition to the Crows to our community. It is an ambitious Foundation Board. task, but the entire Foundation Board We once again, thank the Club, our is at one in the achievement of this donors, volunteers and all of our goal over the next 3 years. stakeholders for their support during Despite the Foundation’s focus 2019. It is each of you that assists the on future growth, the Foundation Foundation to be the leading sports continued to support and develop affiliated charitable foundation the Crows community programs in Australia, building a better including Growing with Gratitude, community through children and the AFL Community Camp, the youth.
    [Show full text]