DOCSLIB.ORG

Alcohol Purchases Premier: Advertising

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Alcohol Purchases Premier: Advertising QUESTIONS ON NOTICE Wednesday, 9 April 1997 COUNCIL 1511 Wednesday, 9 April 1997 Premier: alcohol purchases 196. THE HON. T.e. THEOPHANOUS - To ask the Honourable the Minister for Industry, Science and Technology (for the Honourable the Premier): Since 3 October 1992 what are the details of all alcohol purchased by the Premier or his office indicating in respect of each purchase the - (i) date; (ii) value; and (iii) item. ANSWER: I am informed that alcohol for official hospitality purposes is purchased from Departmental funds and no separate requisition is made for the Premier's office. Premier: advertising 211. THE HON. T.e. THEOPHANOUS - To ask the Honourable the Minister for Industry, Science and Teclmology (for the Honourable the Premier): In respect of each department, agency and authority within his administration, what are the details of all advertising campaigns since 3 October 1992 to date, indicating - (i) the purpose and total costs of each campaign; and (ii) the total advertising budget in his ministerial portfolio for the 1992-93, 1993-94 and 1994-95 financial years. ANSWER: I am informed that: Department of Premier and Cabinet (Incorporating Multicultural Affairs) (i) Advertising undertaken since 3 October 1992 Details Cost $ ope contribution, in conjunction with the Department of 200,000 Business and Employment, to industrial relations community awareness program Newspaper Inserts - Victoria on the Move 133,174 Advertising for 'Victoria's Open House' exhibition held in 258,984 October 1995 Advertising for opening of the Melbourne Exhibition Centre 116,482 durin~_February1996 TOTAL $708,640 (ii) Advertising Budget The general advertising budget for the Department for the 1992/93,1993/94 and 1994/95 financial years was $0, $35 000 and $35 000 respectively. These amounts were budgeted to cover general advertising costs such as newspaper advertising of staffing positions, tenders and seeking expressions of interest for consultancies. The expenditure detailed in (i) above are whole-of­ government initiatives for which purpose-specific funding was provided outside the department's annual appropriation. QUESTIONS ON NOTICE 1512 COUNCIL Wednesday, 9 April 1997 Ombudsman's Office (i) Advertising campaigns undertaken since 3 October 1992 The Ombudsman's Office has incurred advertising expenses of $10,722 since 3 October 1992. The expenditure was for advertising country visits undertaken by staff of the office to provide advice to country residents. (ii) Advertising Budgets There were no specific budget allocations for advertising for 1992-93, 1993-94, 1994-95 financial years. Office of the Governor (i) Advertising campaigns undertaken since 3 October 1992 Since 3 October 1992, the Office of the Governor has spent on $16 497 on advertising campaigns for Government House Open Days. (ii) Advertising Budgets The Office of the Governor did not set advertising budgets for the 1992-93, 1993-94 and 1994-95 financial years. Office of the Auditor-General (i) Advertising campaigns undertaken since 3 October 1992 The Office of the Auditor-General has not conducted any advertising campaigns since 3 October 1992. (ii) Advertising Budgets The advertising budget for 1992-93, 1993-94 and 1994-95 was $3 000, $2000 and $7000, respectively. The Victorian Relief Committee (i) Advertising campaigns undertaken since 3 October 1992 The Victorian Relief Committee has not incurred any advertising expenses since 3 October 1992. (ii) Advertising Budgets The Victorian Relief Committee does not have an advertising budget. Multicultural Affairs: advertising 223. THE HON. T.e. THEOPHANOUS - To ask the Honourable the Minister for Industry, Science and Technology (for the Honourable the Minister for Multicu1tural Affairs): In respect of each department, agency and authority witltin his administration, what are the details of all advertiSing campaigns since 3 October 1992 to date, indicating - (i) the purpose and total costs of each campaign; and (ll) the total advertiSing budget in his ministerial portfolio for 1992-93, 1993-94 and 1994-95 financial years. ANSWER: I am informed that: The answer to this question has been incorporated in the Department of Premier and Cabinet response to Parliamentary Question No. 211. QUESTIONS ON NOTICE Wednesday, 9 April 1997 COUNCIL 1513 Premier: ministerial offices 232. THE HON. T.e. THEOPHANOUS - To ask the Honourable the Minister for Industry, Science and Technology (for the Honourable the Premier): What are the details of the total operating costs for ministerial offices for each of the financial years 1992-93, 1993-94 and 1994-95. ANSWER: I am informed that the time and resources required to provide detailed information for the period 3 October 1992 to 30 March 1996 cannot be justified. Multicultural Affairs: consultancies 271. THE HON. T.e. THEOPHANOUS - To ask the Honourable the Minister for Industry, Science and Technology (for the Honourable the Minister for Multicultural Affairs): In respect of each department, agency and authority within his administration, for the periods 3 October 1992 to 30 October 1993, and 1 June 1994 to 23 November 1995, what are the details of each consultancy commissioned, indicating - (i) date; (ll) cost; (ill) purpose; (iv) name and address of consultant; (v) recommendations made; (vi) action taken in response to any recommendations; and (vii) whether tenders were called. ANSWER: I am informed that: The answer to this question has been incorporated within the Department of Premier and Cabinet response to Parliamentary Question No. 258. Multicultural Affairs: DDB Needham 405. THE HON. M. M. GOULD - To ask the Honourable the Minister for Industry, Science and Technology (for the Honourable the Minister for Multicultural Affairs): In respect of each department, agency and authority within his administration what are the details of consultancies, engagements or contracts for work undertaken by DDB Needham Melbourne Pty Ltd and/ or DDB Needham Worldwide Pty Ltd since October 1992 to publicise, promote, highlight or in any way assist with the public relations or information dissemination activities, indicating - (i) what was or is the purpose of the consultancy, engagement or contract; (ll) what was or is the period of the consultancy, engagement or contract; (ill) the cost of the consultancy, engagement or contract; and (iv) whether tenders were called. ANSWER: I am informed that the answer to this question had been incorporated within the Premier's response to Question on Notice 404 tabled on 3 December 1996. Premier: Melbourne Major Events chairman 521. THE HON. T.e. THEOPHANOUS - To ask the Honourable the Minister for Industry, Science and Technology (for the Honourable the Premier): If he will ascertain and inform the House what are the details of all domestic and international travel undertaken by Mr Ron Walker in his capacity as Chairman of Melbourne Major Events, indicating in respect of each trip the - (i) date; (ii) purpose; (ill) carrier; (iv) destination; (v) number of days; and (vi) cost. ANSWER: I am informed that, as a registered public company, Melbourne Major Events Corporation is required under section 335 of the Corporations Law to lodge its annual return with the Australian Securities QUESTIONS ON NOTICE 1514 COUNCIL Wednesday, 9 April 1997 Commission. Information relating to any Director's remuneration is disclosed in the financial accounts lodged with the ASC. Police and Emergency Services, and Corrections: office expenses 524. 525. THE HON. P. POWER - To ask the Honourable the Minister for Roads and Ports (for the Honourable the Minister for Police and Emergency Services, and Minister for Corrections): From 3 October 1992 to 30 March 1996, what are the details of expenses of the office of the Minister or the Minister's predecessor. ANSWER: I am informed that: The response to these questions is provided in the answer to question number 249 in the Legislative Assembly, a copy of which is attached. Question on Notice No. 249 I am informed that: The details below generally cover costs incurred by me or my staff during the period since 30 March 1996 up to the time specified. Where the detailed information is not readily available I have provided aggregate figures which are readily available. The time and resources to provide detailed information concerning costs incurred by my predecessor during the period earlier than 30 March 1996 cannot be justified. The total figure for the operating expenses of the Minister's office is $155 574 and includes the cost of purchase of the ministerial car as well as disposal. It should be noted that this figure does not include salary and salary-related costs, but it does include all other costs. Cost of ministerial contract staff $198738.00 (This is the estimate for the entire 1996/97 year and includes salary related costs) Ministerial Travel Paid by Dept of Premier $ 375.40 & Cabinet (For period 1 April 1996 to 1 March 1997) Minister's office operating expenditure $155574.00 (This is for the period 1/4/96 to 25/3/97) The type of cost items which fall within the office operating expenditure are as follows. Figures on actual costs incurred are indicated for specified periods. It should also be noted that these figures are components of the $155 574 identified above. Entertainment expenses $ 3776.60 (This is for the period 31/3/96 to 25/3/97) Assorted Beverages (non-alcoholic and alcoholic) $ 361.59 (This is for the period 31/3/96 to 25/3/97) Ministerial Travel (Minister and staff) $ 48156.00 (This is for the period 1/4/96 to 25/3/97 and includes charter travel) QUESTIONS ON NOTICE Wednesday, 9 April 1997 COUNCIL 1515 Credit Card Purchases (For period 31/3/96 to 4/12/96) Minister's Card $ 3087.20 First Staff member's Card $ 2 904.55 Second Staff member's Card $ 852.45 "'It should be noted that some expenditure listed under 'entertainment' and 'assorted beverages' and 'travel' was paid for by credit card.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Section 3 Diocesan Organisations – Reports
    ANGLICAN CHURCH OF AUSTRALIA DIOCESE OF GIPPSLAND 39th SYNOD SECOND SESSION 13-14 NOVEMBER 2020 Via video teleconference Section 3 Diocesan Organisations – Reports Issued by the Registrar, Diocese of Gippsland, PO Box 928, Sale, Vic, 3850 Phone – (03) 5144 2044 Email – [email protected] Website - www.gippsangocan.org.au 30 October 2020 1 SECTION THREE ANGLICAN DIOCESE OF GIPPSLAND SECOND SESSION OF THE THIRTY-NINTH SYNOD 2019 Via Video-teleconference DIOCESAN ORGANISATIONS REPORTS TO SYNOD Report Page Anam Cara 3 Anglicare 5 Anglican Mother’s Union – Gippsland 10 Bushfire Response Report 12 Gippsland Grammar 15 Ministry to the Dying Implementation Report 18 Safe Ministry Authority 20 St Pauls Cathedral Parish, Sale 22 St Pauls Anglican Grammar School 25 The Abbey 30 Youth and Young Adults 36 Gippsland Diocese Retirement Villages Committee 38 2 Anam Cara Community Gippsland, Report to Synod 2020. The 2019/2020 year has seen ministry offered in new ways across the diocese. The Anam Cara Community has continued to offer a ministry of encouragement in the spiritual journey. In 2020 this has been done in a quieter way, primarily via regular communication through the e-newsletter Waterholes. Quiet Days and Thanksgiving Service Facilitating Quiet days, open to all, is one of the main priorities of the Community. These days provide people with the opportunity to intentionally draw aside from the busyness of everyday life. Taking time to connect with the land, with nature, with one another and with God. Prior to the periods of lockdown the Community facilitated two Quiet Days. In September 2019 The Rev’d Ken Parker led a day at St Mary’s Morwell.
    [Show full text]
  • ISS Alumni - Master List
    ISS Alumni - Master List First names Last Name Maiden name School ISS Country ISS cohort Year Brian David Aarons Fairfield Boys' High School Australia 1962 Richard Daniel Aldous Narwee Boys' High School Australia 1962 Alison Alexander Albury High School Australia 1962 Anthony Atkins Hurstville Boys' High School Australia 1962 George Dennis Austen Bega High School Australia 1962 Ronald Avedikian Enmore Boys' High School Australia 1962 Brian Patrick Bailey St Edmund's College Australia 1962 Anthony Leigh Barnett Homebush Boys' High School Australia 1962 Elizabeth Anne Beecroft East Hills Girls' High School Australia 1962 Richard Joseph Bell Fort Street Boys' High School Australia 1962 Valerie Beral North Sydney Girls' High School Australia 1962 Malcolm Binsted Normanhurst Boys' High School Australia 1962 Peter James Birmingham Casino High School Australia 1962 James Bradshaw Barker College Australia 1962 Peter Joseph Brown St Ignatius College, Riverview Australia 1962 Gwenneth Burrows Canterbury Girls' High School Australia 1962 John Allan Bushell Richmond River High School Australia 1962 Christina Butler St George Girls' High School Australia 1962 Bruce Noel Butters Punchbowl Boys' High School Australia 1962 Peter David Calder Hunter's Hill High School Australia 1962 Malcolm James Cameron Balgowlah Boys' High Australia 1962 Anthony James Candy Marcellan College, Randwich Australia 1962 Richard John Casey Marist Brothers High School, Maitland Australia 1962 Anthony Ciardi Ibrox Park Boys' High School, Leichhardt Australia 1962 Bob Clunas
    [Show full text]
  • Refugee Sunday – Advocates Speak of Persecution and Peril Sue Fordham
    Meeting people Clergy David and Caroline From the Bishop Keith Chenhall where they are conference Beischer page 2 page 4 page 7 page 9 page 12 The Gippsland Volume 112, NumberAnglican 6, July 2015 Published in Gippsland Diocese since 1904 Photos: June Treadwell Refugee Sunday – advocates speak of persecution and peril Sue Fordham reject them on that The readings for the third and drew on the readings account. I think that Sunday after Pentecost to suggest that Christians is where it began seemed specifically designed needed to show leadership for me.” for the day. The Old and generosity of heart in But the most Testament reading sees order to be ‘new creation’; telling were Michael the young David, a simple that ‘new creation’ Christians, Michael Fox and Eleanor Patterson both spoke at the Refugee Sunday service at Paynesville Fox’s stories of shepherd boy, sought out in welcoming the threatened flesh and blood and chosen for the role of and persecuted, are realising persecution, of kingship. The extract from the Kingdom of God in people in extreme 2 Corinthians 5 reminds us community in Australia. peril who had that those who live in Christ The intercessions at the sought refuge in are ‘new creation’ and live Eucharist focussed on the needs Australia. For some, for Christ rather than self. of the millions of displaced the outcome was And the Gospel of Mark uses people needing resettlement happy, for others a the mustard seed analogy and the governments, disaster. to show that from small including our own, who can One of the saddest beginnings the Kingdom of extend a welcoming hand in cases was Xuan (not God can be realised.
    [Show full text]
  • Anglican Diocese of Gippsland, 2
    From the bishop Service of Gippsland Anglicans Who is my Faith at work Reconciliation honoured neighbour? David Chambers page 2 page 5 page 7 page 10 page 12 The Gippsland Volume 114, NumberAnglican 6, July 2017 Published in Gippsland Diocese since 1904 Photo: Christine Morris Bishop Kay Goldsworthy honoured as pioneer Jan Down The Rt Rev’d Kay she explains that she did Goldsworthy, first woman not set out to be a pioneer bishop in the Anglican for women in ministry. Church of Australia and But there came a point 12th Bishop of Gippsland, where she had to admit has been appointed Officer and accept that this was of the Order of Australia happening, and to take up for “distinguished service the responsibility that came to religion through the with it. “When you’re first Anglican Church of through something, you Australia, as a pioneer and want the door behind you role model for women, to be wide open” for others to church administration, to come through, she said. Dean Susanna Pain with Timothy Perryman; Bishop Kay Goldsworthy; Elijah, Emma and David Perryman; and to pastoral care First sensing a call to Archdeacon Philip Muston and equality”. ministry at the age of When Bp Kay was first sixteen, Bp Kay explains appointed to Gippsland, that what was in her mind David Perryman ordained priest she spoke of her sense of at the time was simply, “doors opening” as she “I want to work for God Jan Down This year the church held a discerned a call from God. seven days a week”.
    [Show full text]
  • 2003 Published School Information
    POST COMPULSORY PARTICIPATION AND ACHIEVEMENT INFORMATION 2003 SCHOOL IDENTIFICATION SCHOOL PROGRAMS STUDENT COHORT STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT Enrolled % Applying % Satisfactory % Satisfactory Median % 40+ VCE 3/4 VET in VCE Enrolled Enrolled for Tertiary VCE VET Study Study Name Locality Units Certificates IB? 3/4 units in VET in VCAL Places completions completions Score Scores ACADEMY OF MARY IMMACULATE FITZROY 38 1 127 14 95 99 33 32 9 AITKEN COLLEGE GREENVALE 21 3 48 6 90 100 92 30 5 ALBERT PARK COLLEGE ALBERT PARK 37 13 101 33 18 72 94 74 23 1 ALEXANDRA SECONDARY COLLEGE ALEXANDRA 24 4 93 39 15 88 100 69 30 5 ALIA COLLEGE HAWTHORN EAST 17 12 78 89 29 4 ALPHINGTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL ALPHINGTON 24 3 91 24 1 92 98 95 28 1 ALTONA SECONDARY COLLEGE ALTONA 27 12 107 163 29 65 85 70 24 0 APOLLO BAY P-12 COLLEGE APOLLO BAY 19 27 100 100 30 11 AQUINAS COLLEGE RINGWOOD 42 14 306 96 89 100 96 32 9 ARARAT COMMUNITY COLLEGE - SECONDARY ARARAT 28 15 107 101 12 46 99 81 26 1 ASHWOOD SECONDARY COLLEGE ASHWOOD 27 6 84 5 82 97 43 29 5 ASSUMPTION COLLEGE KILMORE 36 22 276 84 12 95 100 87 30 6 AVE MARIA COLLEGE ABERFELDIE 35 3 232 31 96 100 49 31 10 AVILA COLLEGE MOUNT WAVERLEY 37 6 220 16 19 92 99 91 33 13 BACCHUS MARSH COLLEGE BACCHUS MARSH 30 12 164 113 19 73 98 65 28 4 BACCHUS MARSH GRAMMAR BACCHUS MARSH 22 10 67 23 87 100 62 31 3 BAIMBRIDGE COLLEGE HAMILTON HAMILTON 28 19 109 64 21 65 97 68 28 4 BAIRNSDALE SECONDARY COLLEGE BAIRNSDALE 40 29 270 185 27 71 96 67 28 6 BALLARAT AND CLARENDON COLLEGE (SENIOR) BALLARAT 37 13 213 20 93 100 80 35 22 BALLARAT CHRISTIAN
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Annual Report
    Victorian Opera 2011 Annual Report Victorian Opera Victorian Opera reached 83,111 people in 2011. Box office and performance income increased by 26%. 2011 activities increased overall by 60%. Income from Philanthropic Trusts increased by 38%. Audiences have increased by 11% through mainstage performances and co-productions. Audiences engaged with the Education Program increased by 8%. One new commissioned Australian opera was performed by Victorian Opera. A new regional touring program was delivered offering a bespoke suite of activities reaching 4,893 people. Regional locations visited increased by 20%. 8 students were selected for the new National Graduate Opera Program, Master of Music (Opera performance) - a collaboration between Victorian Opera and Melbourne Conservatorium of Music, University of Melbourne. victorianopera.com.au Victorian Opera presented its first specially designed opera performance for primary students. The Magic Flute Special Presentation was attended by over 2,300 students. The Magic Flute (cover, p.1-2) photography by Jeff Busby. Victorian Opera Victorian Your Opera Company Opera Contents Company Profile 2 Mission 2 Chairman’s Report 3 Music Director’s Report 5 Managing Director’s Report 7 Education Report 9 Victorian Opera Activities 2011 11 The Season 15 Regional Touring 29 Individual Giving 31 Partners 33 Victorian Opera Board, Staff & Developing Artists 34 Financial Report 36 1 / Victorian Opera Annual Report // 2011 2 Company Mission Profile Victorian Opera: Uniquely Victorian, To bring opera to Victorians, Uniquely Australian. Developing and Showcasing Victorian Artists. Victorian Opera was established in 2005 by the Values Victorian Government to bring professional opera Victorian Opera aspires to be distinctive. to audiences in Melbourne and regional Victoria by: We achieve this by: • Presenting professional opera in Victoria.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Education Amendment (Direct Measure of Income) Bill 2020 [Provisions]
    COALITION OF REGIONAL INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS AUSTRALIA www.crisa.org.au Senate Education and Employment Legislation Committee Inquiry into the Australian Education Amendment (Direct Measure of Income) Bill 2020 [Provisions] Submission by the Coalition of Regional Independent Schools Australia 12 March 2020 Senate Education and Employment Legislation Committee Inquiry into the Australian Education Amendment (Direct Measure of Income) Bill 2020 [Provisions] Submission by the Coalition of Regional Independent Schools Australia Who Are We? The Coalition of Regional Independent Schools Australia (CRISA) was formed to support the continued provision of quality education through independent day and boarding schools which serve communities across rural, regional and outer-metropolitan Australia. Member schools share a concern that proposed Commonwealth ‘DMI’ funding will seriously undermine their operations. Summary 1.1 CRISA advocates fair funding for all schools. 1.2 CRISA supports the general principle of measuring a school’s need for funding by reference to its parents’ incomes. 1.3 Regulations to accompany this legislation currently use a school’s parents’ median income to calculate “capacity to contribute”. This means that funding is determined by the income of the wealthier half of the school community. This is not fair. 1.4 Regional parents have limited choice of independent schooling, so regional schools must cater for a broad spread of parental incomes and make schooling affordable for those with modest “capacity to contribute”. 1.5 Because established regional and outer-metropolitan schools are mostly in the mid-range of SES, the largest burden of funds-shifting falls on them. 1.6 The median income funding model, if not varied, will result in many regional schools losing millions of dollars of funding.
    [Show full text]
  • Staggfair Success
    Published for the Gippsland Grammar Family Issue 2, 2002 STAGGFair success he 2002 STAGGfair has again Youngsters enjoyed pony rides, ■ Above, Enjoying the fun of T been hailed a great success. jumping castle and other activities STAGGfair are junior school Parents’ and Friends’ Association on offer including the ever popular students Elise Di Sipio, Claire president Kim Bowring said it was the spinning wheel and raffles. Purcell and Natasha Pittorino. most successful in years, thanks to There were the usual and unusual, ■ Below, Graeme McLennan and fine weather and the support of the with competitions like the junior Frank Marocco, with a little help entire community. school bottle stall and even a snail race. from the flamboyant clown who In the serene and historic grounds The other feature, as always at entertained the multitudes at of St Anne’s Campus, a huge crowd these events, was the fine music played STAGGfair, serve up a selection basked in the sun and indulged in by our students. of fine wine and delicious food. refreshments and delicious food in styles from all around the world. INSIDE China connection established Page 3 New look Board of Directors Page 5 Help name Old Scholars Page 14 WINTER 2002 From the Principal looking to form focus groups to react to The trend is so strong that all students the plan. Those invited to be part of a entering Year 7 in 2003 have home focus group will not be drawn from the Internet access. Increasing bandwidth members of the consultative group. provision further enhances the viability They will be people with a common of a home accessible Intranet.
    [Show full text]
  • Wellington Cultural History Bibliography
    Cultural Heritage of Wellington Shire: A Bibliography The Smith family of Cowwarr, then Newry, c.1919-1922 2nd Edition 2012 Wellington Shire Heritage Network Cultural Heritage of Wellington Shire: A Bibliography First Edition Compiled by Linda Kennett Centre for Gippsland Studies Monash University For Wellington Shire Council 1999 Second Edition Updated by Linda Barraclough For Wellington Shire Heritage Network and Wellington Shire Library Service Foster Street, Sale 2012 Please note: a small number of the difficult-to-find titles have notes at the very end of the item in [square brackets] to show where the item may be consulted. Most are held at the Centre for Gippsland Studies, or in the Wellington Library Service. Please consult the online Wellington Library Service catalogue to enquire further. For corrections and to add details of further or new books, please e-mail Linda at [email protected] Further copies are available from Wellington Shire Heritage Network C/ Post Office, BOISDALE, 3860 Acknowledgements 2 nd Edition Melva James (Yarram and District Historical Society) Ann and Peter Synan Judy Hirst (Sale and District Family History Group) John Little (Maffra and District Historical Society) Dr Julie Fenwick, Centre for Gippsland Studies, Monash University. Cover Photographs “First and Second editions”: The Smith children, from Cowwarr and then “Parrambeen” at Newry. The parents were Horace Digby Smith and Catherine Maude nee Murphy. It is the same patient pony in both, name not recorded. The second photograph may have been taken at the Newry School, but confirmation is sought. (Courtesy Terry Hore) Table of Contents General Histories ............................................................................................................. 7 Aboriginal History .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Gippsland Anglican June 2016 View
    Colin Oakley Creative Spirit Not perfect Faith at work: From the Bishop inducted Festival but dearly loved Terry Stroud page 2 page 3 page 5 page 9 page 12 The Gippsland Volume 113, NumberAnglican 5, June 2016 Published in Gippsland Diocese since 1904 123 – launch! Jan Down During the evening Mick’s young daughter Aimee proudly presented Rich was the place to be in with the electrical safety certificate for 123 Sale on Thursday 5 May. the building and also spoke briefly A colourful three dimensional 123 about how volunteering at 123 became sign lit up the window of the converted something she wanted to do herself. electrical repair shop in Cunninghame Two talented young musicians, Street as guests approached the building guitarist Eric Campbell and singer for the launch of 123, the new youth space Lateesha Matthews, entertained and café – what the Rev’d Rich Lanham is guests, contributing high quality calling a “fresh expression” of church and music to the evening. a “missional social enterprise”. Rich then gave a speech of welcome Young people in bright avocado and thanks to the many people who have Photo: Christine Morris green aprons orbited the room offering supported and worked on the project. refreshments, while two young baristas, He spoke about his hopes for 123, that Before blessing the new venture, Bp of Rich and what he does with young Kyle Nauta and Jack Lanham, were it might become a “third space” for Kay described a “fresh expression of people... He has amazing credibility in kept busy at the coffee machine in the young people – a place which is not church” as something “with long roots what he does, and it’s a blessing to have front entrance.
    [Show full text]
  • Gippsland Anglican February 2017 TGA Expanding Opportunities
    Expanding Fran Grimes Surprise gift Kilmany From the Bishop opportunities on Gahini for Morwell centenary page 2 page 3 page 5 page 6 page 7 The Gippsland Volume 114, NumberAnglican 1, February 2017 Published in Gippsland Diocese since 1904 Cardinia Lakes Mural Fun Day Chris McAleer the jumping castle, watch their children’s faces transformed by an experienced face-painter, or several months and learn how to balloon-twist. members of the There was also the chance to sit FCornerstone Anglican and soak in the performances Church had been preparing the by the professional entertainers. groundwork for the Cardinia The day offered a great Lakes Photography Project opportunity to meet others in and the Mural Fun Day in the local community. cooperation with Cardinia In addition to providing a Shire and Co-Design. wonderful day for families to Finally on Saturday 14 enjoy the many activities on January 2017, after months offer and to work with one of advertising and letterbox another, it was an invaluable dropping, the local residents opportunity to cooperate began steadily to drop into practically with the Cardinia Windermere Park to view the Shire, to strengthen the bonds exhibition of the best locals’ of teamwork among our church More information about L-R: Genevieve Shallard, John Koch, Karen and Chris McAleer. The four photographs, take part in the members and to provide the event can be found at: coordinating artists for the mural painting were Jenny Koch for Angel’s painting of the four murals, an enjoyable community- www.cardinialakesresidents.org. Wings, Chris McAleer for Christmas Lights, Kate Campbell for Black enjoy the free barbecue and building day that the local The Rev’d Chris McAleer is Cockatoo and Jenni Ivins for the Tree of Life.
    [Show full text]
  • Cathrine Muston Commissioned
    Stay close Passing on The Drivers retire Bowled over From the Bishop to Jesus the mission baton to Bairnsdale by Gahini page 2 page 3 page 3 page 5 page 10 The Gippsland Volume 113, NumberAnglican 10, November 2016 Published in Gippsland Diocese since 1904 Cathrine Muston commissioned Photo: Christine Morris Jan Down athrine Muston was commissioned as the new CGippsland Community Development Offcer, Anglicare Parish Partnerships, at St Paul’s Cathedral, Sale, on Thursday 27 October. Ms Muston will build on the work of encouraging and enabling parishes to build deeper links with their communities, which was established by her predecessor Sarah Gover, who was Community Development Offcer for seven years. There is a special focus on outreach programs that enable people who may be marginalised to participate in the common life of parishes. The service was led by Bp Kay Goldsworthy, who spoke to encourage Cathrine in her new role, and the Dean of the Cathedral, Te Very Rev’d Susanna Pain; Jane Anderson, Area Manager of Anglicare Victoria; Bp Kay Golsdworthy; Cathrine Muston; Dennis Minster, Anglicare Program Manager; and Geof Ryan, Parish Partnerships Manager for Anglicare Victoria the Very Rev’d Susanna Pain. The During the service, Cathrine was readings were from Micah 6:6–8 charged with being “a disturber of and Luke 4: 16–21. Two John Bell those who cannot see the needs and hymns were sung: “Will you come aspirations of the less advantaged Ballarat comes to Gippsland and follow me?” and “Jesus Christ and the marginalised”. Later, in is waiting”. responding, Cathrine said “I am The service included the glad to be in a role where I am given Anglicare Victoria Prayer: permission to be a ‘disturber’ as I Living and eternal God, have often been in trouble for being enable us by your Spirit so in other roles”, and that she felt to live in your example.
    [Show full text]