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Bye Bye Barons, a Kings Cross Icon Healthy Thinking, Healthy Living at Northcott
VOLUME ONE NUMBER FIFTY-SIX NOVEMBER’07 CIRCULATION 22,000 ALEXANDRIA BEACONSFIELD CHIPPENDALE DARLINGTON ERSKINEVILLE KINGS CROSS NEWTOWN PADDINGTON REDFERN SURRY HILLS WATERLOO WOOLLOOMOOLOO ZETLAND AUSTRALIA ErskinEvIllE Kristin VOTES PuBlIc ScHool Hersh FEDERAL ELECTION ’07 celebrating its history PAGE 13 Her performance ✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫ The Information at the Basement You Need To Know. The Review Election Special on PAGE 10 pages 4 & 5. Bye bye Barons, a Kings Cross icon Healthy thinking, healthy living at Northcott Andrew Collis The Surry Hills Public Tenants Association co-ordinated a celebration for Mental Health Week 2007 with a Mental Health Day which included a community lunch, Tai Chi and art activities – all of which contribute to building relationships – the theme of this year’s Mental Health Week in NSW (“Relationships in community”). The inaugural celebration was held on October 11 at the Northcott Community Centre. Those gathered included tenants, representatives of the Department of Housing, St Vincent’s Mental Health Service, the Surry Hills Neighbourhood Centre and Centacare, Surry Hills Police and various NGOs. The event, officially opened by City of Sydney Councillors Robyn Kemmis and Marcelle Hoff, was an occasion to reflect on some of the serious issues associated Annette Nevin ponders life after Café Pralinka Photo: Ali Blogg with mental health. One in five people has a mental illness – 20% of the population – so most of us Simon Nichols a smoking area balcony which should into our community and tell us what down architecture of the original are affected in some way, either work in the bar’s favour. Previously, to do? The owners bought the building proposal. -
Jennifer Jones 17
The Journal of the European Association of Studies on Australia, Vol.3. No.1 2012, ISSN 2013-6897 under the auspices of Coolabah Observatori: Centre d’Estudis Australians, Australian Studies Centre, Universitat de Barcelona Dancing with the Prime Minister Jennifer Jones Copyright © Jennifer Jones 2012. This text may be archived and redistributed both in electronic form and in hard copy, provided that the author and journal are properly cited and no fee is charged Abstract: When Ruby Langford Ginibi and her daughter Pearl prepared for the Foundation for Aboriginal Affairs Debutante Ball in 1968, they contributed to development of a significant new expression of Aboriginal identity and community belonging. Debutante balls were traditionally staged as a rite of passage that introduced a select group of young ladies to British high society. They went into decline in the UK in the late 1950s, under pressure from anti-establishment and sexual revolutions. The tradition remained popular in Australia, as the debutante ball had developed important status as fundraising events for local organisations. This article examines the history of Aboriginal girls ‘coming out’ at a debutante ball. While the inclusion of Aboriginal girls in debutante balls was encouraged as a means to achieve assimilation, proud celebration at all-Aboriginal events provoked controversy. Ruby Langford Ginibi’s reflection upon her daughter’s dance with the Australian Prime Minister at the 1968 Foundation for Aboriginal Affairs Debutante Ball is instructive. It explains how an exclusive, sexist British ritual has been transformed into a vital, inclusive Aboriginal rite of passage and challenges non-Aboriginal readers to re-evaluate their assessment of the tradition. -
Community Sessions Report
CITY OF SYDNEY SYDNEY 2050 COMMUNITY SESSIONS Report Title: City of Sydney 2050: Planning for our Future Community Sessions – Hearing from you Client: City of Sydney Version: Draft 1 Date: 18 April 2019 This material is made available by Cred Consulting on the understanding that users exercise their own skill and care with respect to its use. Any representation, statement, opinion or advice expressed or implied in this publication is made in good faith. Cred Consulting is not liable to any person or entity taking or not taking action in respect of any representation, statement, opinion or advice referred to in this document. Workshop outcomes summary report ǀ 18 April 2019 ǀ Cred Consulting ǀ Page 1 CITY OF SYDNEY SYDNEY 2050 COMMUNITY SESSIONS Table of contents 1. Introduction 3 2. Common themes 7 3. Postcards 10 4. Activity 1: Excited /Concerned 13 5. Activity 2: Future City Services 21 6. Activity 2 - future planning scenarios Error! Bookmark not defined. 7. MCA Young Ambassadors Workshop 34 8. Neighbourhood Character Wall 37 Workshop outcomes summary report ǀ 18 April 2019 ǀ Cred Consulting ǀ Page 2 CITY OF SYDNEY SYDNEY 2050 COMMUNITY SESSIONS 1. Introduction For more than a decade, The City of Sydney (the City) has worked with their communities to deliver a Green, Global and Connected city through Sydney 2030. This plan has been the cornerstone of the City’s actions on climate change, support for local businesses, delivery of parks, playgrounds and cycleways, and support for the city’s creative and cultural life. The Integrated Planning and Reporting Guidelines for local government in NSW requires Community Strategic Plans (CSP) to have a minimum 10-year planning horizon and the City is commencing its review of its current CSP (Sustainable Sydney 2030). -
ANNUAL REPORT 2016-2017 Redfern Legal Centre – Celebrating 40 Years This Is a Historic Year for Redfern Legal Centre, As We Commemorate Our 40Th Anniversary
ANNUAL REPORT 2016-2017 Redfern Legal Centre – celebrating 40 years This is a historic year for Redfern Legal Centre, as we commemorate our 40th anniversary. Forty years of service to Contents our community is a momentous achievement. It is a milestone we celebrated with great pride at Sydney Town Hall this April, alongside many dear friends, colleagues, alumni, volunteers, sponsors and donors who have supported us over the years, and remain instrumental to our ongoing success. Within the pages of this report we look back on our achievements of the last year and reflect on our origins, key Welcome from our Chair 4 milestones and the continued importance of keeping our legal services accessible and relevant. Message from our Acting CEO 5 The work we do – ensuring access to justice for communities in need – is as important today as it ever was. As our Our Vision 6 organisation has grown, so too has the demand for our services. As you read through this report, we hope you feel proud of what we’ve been able to achieve together, and that you will continue to support us on this journey as we Partnerships 7 head into our next 40 years. Team RLC! 8 Origins of RLC 10 1977: RLC's First Year 12 RLC’s Achievements Over 40 Years 14 Celebrating 40 Years! 16 40th Birthday Dinner Photos 18 Sydney Women’s Domestic Violence Court Advocacy Service 20 Credit, Debt and Consumer Complaints 22 Police and Government Accountability 24 Discrimination 28 Employment 30 International Students Service 32 Sydney University Postgraduate Representative Association (SUPRA) Legal Service 34 Sydney Institute of TAFE Legal Service 39 Inner Sydney Tenants' Advice and Advocacy Service 41 Health Justice Partnership with RPA 44 Redlink Outreach Project 46 Glebe Legal Outreach and Advice Service 47 Community Engagement and Education 48 Clients and Services (Statistics) 49 Acknowledgement Funding 50 Redfern Legal Centre acknowledges that we work on Aboriginal land, traditionally the home of the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. -
Submission on the City of Sydney Draft Public Toilet Strategy 2013
Draft Public Toilet Strategy 2013 City of Sydney September 2013 Prepared by the Physical Disability Council of NSW Jordana Goodman Policy Officer Physical Disability Council of NSW St Helens Community Centre 3/184 Glebe Point Road Glebe NSW 2037 Freecall: 1800 688 831 Phone: 02 9552 1606 Fax: 02 9552 1606 Fax: 02 9552 4644 Web: http://www.pdcn.nsw.org.au/ Email: [email protected] 1 Who is the Physical Disability Council of NSW? The Physical Disability Council of NSW (PDCN) is the peak body representing people with physical disabilities across New South Wales. This includes people with a range of physical disability issues, from young children and their representatives to aged people, who are from a wide range of socio-economic circumstances and live in metropolitan, rural and regional areas of NSW The objectives of PDCN are: • To educate, inform and assist people with physical disabilities in NSW about the range of services, structure and programs available that enable their full participation, equality of opportunity and equality of citizenship • To develop the capacity of people with physical disability in NSW to identify their own goals, and the confidence to develop a pathway to achieving their goals (ie self advocate). • To educate and inform stakeholders (ie about the needs of people with a physical disability) so they are able to achieve and maintain full participation, equality of opportunity and equality of citizenship. PDCN would like to thank the City of Sydney for the opportunity to make comment on the Draft Public Toilet Strategy 2013, and would like to support its recognition in the provision of universal access to public toilets, and commend its integration universal access and disability into the strategic plan. -
4Th Annual Report for the Year Ended 31 October 2009
4TH ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2009 SOUTH SYDNEY MEMBERS RUGBY LEAGUE FOOTBALL CLUB LTD ACN 118 320 684 ANNUAL REPORT YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2009 Just one finger. Contents Page 01 Chairman’s Report 3 02 100 Grade Games 4 03 Life Members 6 04 Financials 7 - Directors’ Report 7a, 7b - Lead Auditor’s Independence Declaration 7c - Income Statement - Statement of Recognised Income and Expense 7d - Balance Sheet - Statement of Cash Flow 7e - Discussion and Analysis - Notes to the Financial Statements 7f, 7g - Directors’ Declaration 7h - Audit Report 7h 05 Corporate Partners 8 06 South Sydney District Rugby League Football Club Limited 9 07 NRL Results Premiership Matches 2009 13 NRL Player Record for Season 2009 15 2009 NRL Ladder 15 08 NSW Cup Results 2009 16 09 Toyota Cup Results 2009 17 10 2009 Toyota Cup Ladder 18 The new ‘just one finger’ De–Longhi Primadonna Avant Fully Automatic coffee machine. 2009 Club Awards 18 You would be excited too, with De–Longhi’s range of ‘just one finger’ Fully Automatic Coffee Machines setting a new standard in coffee appreciation. Featuring one touch technology for barista quality Cappuccino, Latte or Flat White, all in the comfort of your own home. All models include automatic cleaning, an in-built quiet grinder and digital programming to personalise your coffee settings. With a comprehensive range to choose from, you’ll be spoilt for choice. www.delonghi.com.au / 1800 126 659 SOUTH SYDNEY MEMBERS RUGBY LEAGUE FOOTBALL CLUB LIMITED 1 ANNUAL REPORT YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2009 Chairman’s Report 01 My report to Members last year was written In terms of financial performance, I am pleased each of them for the commitment they have on the eve of our return to a renovated and to report that the 2009 year delivered the shown in ensuring that Members’ rights are remodelled Redfern Oval. -
The Aboriginal Struggle & the Left
The Aboriginal Struggle & the Left Terry Townshend 2 The Aboriginal Struggle & the Left About the author Terry Townsend was a longtime member of the Democratic Socialist Party and now the Socialist Alliance. He edited the online journal Links (links.org) and has been a frequent contributor to Green Left Weekly (greenleft.org.au). Note on quotations For ease of reading, we have made minor stylistic changes to quotations to make their capitalisation consistent with the rest of the book. The exception, however, concerns Aborigines, Aboriginal, etc., the capitalisation of which has been left unchanged as it may have political significance. Resistance Books 2009 ISBN 978-1-876646-60-8 Published by Resistance Books, resistanceboks.com Contents Preface...........................................................................................................................5 Beginnings.....................................................................................................................7 The North Australian Workers Union in the 1920s and ’30s.....................................9 Comintern Influence..................................................................................................12 The 1930s....................................................................................................................15 Aboriginal-Led Organisations & the Day of Mourning............................................19 Struggles in the 1940s: The Pilbara Stock Workers’ Strike........................................23 The 1940s: Communists -
Green Environmental Sustainability Progress Report
Green Environmental Sustainability Progress Report July to December 2016 A detailed bi-annual overview of the City of Sydney’s progress against our environmental sustainability targets for both the Local Government Area (LGA) and the City’s own operations. 1. Highlights 3 2. Draft Environmental Strategy 2016-2021 5 3. Our future targets 6 4. Sustainability at the City of Sydney 8 5. Low-carbon city 9 6. Water sensitive city 19 7. Climate resilient city 28 8. Zero waste city 31 9. Active and connected city 36 10. Green and cool city 41 11. Delivering to the community 47 12. Glossary 53 13. Appendix 1: Data management plan 56 14. Appendix 2: Environmental Policy 58 Green Environmental Sustainability Progress Report July to December 2016 Message from the CEO The City of Sydney is committed In December 2016, I attended the sixth biennial C40 to securing Sydney’s future, its Mayors Summit in Mexico City. At the Summit we prosperity and liveability. The considered new research that highlighted the urgent need for action on climate change and the sheer scale of City defines Sustainability in the challenge we all face, especially city leaders. What is clear is that the next four years are crucial and keeping with the Brundtland will determine whether the world meets the ambition of Report1 of 1987 as meeting the the Paris Agreement to limit global temperature rise to less than 2oC, and to drive efforts to limit the temperature environmental, social and increase even further to 1.5oC. Incremental steps are no longer adequate – we need to dramatically increase economic needs of the present action. -
Round 9 2021 Row Volume 2 · Issue 9
The FRONTROUND 9 2021 ROW VOLUME 2 · ISSUE 9 FROM THE START TAKE A TOUR OF RUGBY LEAGUE'S HISTORIC SYDNEY BIRTHPLACES INSIDE: NRL Round 9 program with squad lists, previews & head to head stats, Round 8 reviewed LEAGUEUNLIMITED.COM AUSTRALIA’S LEADING INDEPENDENT RUGBY LEAGUE WEBSITE THERE IS NO OFF-SEASON 2 | LEAGUEUNLIMITED.COM | THE FRONT ROW | VOL 2 ISSUE 9 What’s inside From the editor THE FRONT ROW - VOL 2 ISSUE 9 Tim Costello From the editor 3 A fascinating piece from our historian Andrew Ferguson in this A rugby league history tour of Sydney 4-5 week's issue - a tour of some of Sydney's key historic rugby league locations. Birthplaces of clubs, venues and artefacts NRL Ladder, Stats Leaders. Player Birthdays 6 feature in a wide-range trip across the nation's first city. GAME DAY · NRL Round 9 7-23 On the field and this weekend sees two important LU Team Tips 7 commemorations - on Saturday at Campbelltown the Wests THU South Sydney v Melbourne 8-9 Tigers will done a Magpies-style jersey to honour the life of FRI Penrith v Cronulla 10-11 Tommy Raudonikis following his passing last month. The match day will also feature a Ron Massey Cup and Women's Premiership Parramatta v Sydney Roosters 12-13 double header as curtain raisers, with the Magpies facing Glebe SAT Canberra v Newcastle 14-15 in both matches. Wests Tigers v Gold Coast 16-17 Kogarah will play host to the other throwback with the St George North Queensland v Brisbane 18-19 Illawarra club celebrating the 100th anniversary of St George RLFC. -
Helping the Homeless Meeting
The Laurels Reflections on Cambodia CD giveaway! Story – page 8 tHE rEVIEW – pages 11-14 NUMBER ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE JULY ’12 CIRCULATION 22,000 ALEXANDRIA BEACONSFIELD CHIPPENDALE DARLINGTON ERSKINEVILLE EVELEIGH GLEBE KINGS CROSS NEWTOWN PADDINGTON REDFERN SURRY HILLS WATERLOO WOOLLOOMOOLOO ZETLAND Rachel Forster site community Helping the homeless meeting Caroline PidCoCk THE REDFERN community is alive and kicking, and determined to ensure the inevitable redevelopment of the area is as good as it should be. A diverse group of neighbours, with wide-ranging skills and experience, gathered at Redfern Town Hall on the morning of Saturday June 16 to hear the consultants employed by the current developers of the Rachel Forster Hospital site talk about what they are planning to do. With virtually no reference to the existing buildings, the current proposal was compared to the plans approved under the Redfern-Waterloo Act of the previous NSW government. As there had been very little consultation with the community in the development of these plans, the comparison had little meaning. Diagrams outlining the existing buildings – which the community know well – would have enabled a much better understanding of what is intended. The consultants noted that the current plans generally complied with the Approval, with the “minor” exceptions of: An additional 9 apartments achieved through removing Mini Vinnies appeal for support Photos: Joe Dimech the crossover apartments (which enable good cross ventilation); The SSH supported by TAFE in a way that is Garden Shelter offers opportunities to acceptance on a daily basis. “Yesterday, removal of all 3 bedroom apartments totally immeasurable,” Cana’s Julie volunteers who help provide a space for I walked toward Wayside with a woman (which the consultants did not seem IF You’ve been feeling the cold Sneddon said. -
The Power of Activism: Creating Legal and Social Change for Children in Immigration Detention
THE POWER OF ACTIVISM: CREATING LEGAL AND SOCIAL CHANGE FOR CHILDREN IN IMMIGRATION DETENTION SANDY SANDHYA JACKSON A THESIS SUBMITTED IN FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY SYDNEY LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY 2020 ABSTRACT In February 2019, the Australian government announced that there were no longer any children in offshore immigration detention. The influence of the Australian refugee advocacy movement on this outcome is important to understand because of its relevance to the global refugee crisis in which children continue to be detained across the world. My thesis examines how the Australian refugee advocacy movement has tried to create legal and social change for children in immigration detention using strategic litigation and grassroots advocacy. Cases are analysed to critically evaluate the success of lawyers in the courtroom to challenge an intransigent government determined to pursue its harsh policies. The mass mobilisation of activists and their efforts to shift public and political opinion are also examined. Drawing on the wider socio‐legal literature and notably the work of McCann, the integrated legal mobilisation framework is proposed. It consists of capabilities and practical grassroots strategies, and provides an in‐depth and evidenced way of understanding the influence of the Australian refugee advocacy movement in helping to achieve the release of children from immigration detention. Data from 41 interviews from refugee advocacy groups, activists, lawyers, doctors, journalists, bureaucrats, policy advisors, and politicians are used to evaluate how the capabilities and strategies have been used by the refugee advocacy movement to help create legal and social change for children in immigration detention. -
(Public Pack)Information Relevant to Item
Item 9.3 At Council 29 June 2020 Relevant Information for Council FILE: X009155 DATE: 26 June 2020 TO: Lord Mayor and Councillors FROM: Graham Jahn AM, Director City Planning, Development and Transport SUBJECT: Information Relevant To Item 9.3 – Public Exhibition - Planning Proposal - Open and Creative Planning Reforms Alternative Recommendation (A) Council approve the Planning Proposal - Open and Creative Planning Reforms, shown at Attachment A to the subject Information Relevant To Item 9.3 Memorandum subject report, for submission to the Department of Planning, Industry and Environment with a request for a Gateway Determination; (B) Council approve the Planning Proposal - Open and Creative Planning Reforms for public exhibition in accordance with any conditions required in the Gateway Determination; (C) Council approve the Draft Sydney Development Control Plan: Open and Creative Planning Reforms, shown at Attachment B of the subject report, for public exhibition with the Planning Proposal; (D) Council approve the Draft Technical Guidelines - Small Scale Cultural Activities in Spaces less than 500 square metres, shown at Attachment C to the subject report, for public exhibition with the Planning Proposal; (E) Council seek authority from the Department of Planning, Industry and Environment to exercise its delegation under section 3.36 of the Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979 to make the amending Local Environmental Plan; (F) authority be delegated to the Chief Executive Officer to make minor changes, including any changes