RURAL and REGIONAL COMMITTEE Inquiry Into Increasing

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

RURAL and REGIONAL COMMITTEE Inquiry Into Increasing RURAL AND REGIONAL COMMITTEE Inquiry into Increasing Exports of Goods and Services from Regional Victoria Final Report ORDERED TO BE PRINTED September 2014 By authority Government Printer for the State of Victoria Parliamentary Paper No. 343 (document 1 of 2), Session 2010-14 Rural and Regional Committee | Inquiry into Increasing Exports Copyright © 2014 Rural and Regional Committee. All rights reserved. National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry. Author: Victoria. Parliament. Rural and Regional Committee. Title: Final Report Inquiry into Increasing Exports of Goods and Services from Regional Victoria. ISBN: 978-0-9873325-5-4 (paperback) 978-0-9873325-6-1 (electronic) Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index. Subjects: Exports--Victoria. Foreign trade promotion--Victoria. Produce trade--Victoria. Export marketing--Victoria. Dewey Number: 382.4109945 This Report is available from the Committee’s website at: www.parliament.vic.gov.au/rrc ii Contents Terms of Reference ............................................................... ix Chair’s Foreword .................................................................. xi Executive Summary ............................................................ xiii Recommendations ..............................................................xxi Section I: Exporting from Victoria Chapter one: Introduction ..................................................... 1 1.1 Background .........................................................................................2 1.6 Key findings and recommendations ..................................................2 1.17 Scope of the inquiry .........................................................................4 1.28 More than just international exports ...............................................6 1.34 Different businesses and different solutions ....................................6 1.36 The inquiry process ...........................................................................7 1.41 Acknowledgement ............................................................................8 1.42 Structure of this report ......................................................................8 Chapter two: Victoria’s ability to compete ........................... 9 2.1 Competitiveness ................................................................................ 11 2.9 Victoria’s advantages .......................................................................12 2.34 Quality: a key advantage .............................................................18 2.50 A compact state ............................................................................ 20 2.58 Regional towns and cities ............................................................. 22 2.86 Victoria’s competitive disadvantages .......................................... 28 2.103 Using Victoria’s competitive advantages ...................................31 Chapter three: Current exports from regional Victoria .......33 3.1 Exports from the whole of Victoria ................................................. 34 3.4 What is exported from Victoria? ..................................................... 36 iii Rural and Regional Committee | Inquiry into Increasing Exports 3.14 How much of this comes from regional Victoria? ........................ 38 3.23 Education ....................................................................................... 39 3.33 Tourism ............................................................................................41 3.38 Export markets ............................................................................... 42 3.44 The movement of goods within Victoria ....................................... 46 Chapter four: The impact of exporting ................................49 4.1 The importance of exports to Victoria ............................................ 50 4.12 The impact of exporting on individual firms ................................. 52 4.23 Structural change .......................................................................... 54 4.37 Change in the manufacturing industry ......................................... 58 Chapter five: Increasing exports .........................................63 5.1 The global opportunity .................................................................... 64 5.7 Victoria’s potential for growth ........................................................ 66 5.18 Victoria’s capacity to grow exports ............................................. 68 5.28 Government plans to increase exports ........................................ 70 5.38 Data limitations .............................................................................. 72 5.51 Three levels of government ........................................................... 76 5.71 Adding value not just volume........................................................ 80 5.76 ‘Cashing in’ on the opportunity .....................................................81 Section II: Supply Side Chapter six: Investment and financing ................................83 6.1 The need for capital ......................................................................... 84 6.8 Capital for product development and commercialisation ............ 85 6.21 Capital for establishing demand in export markets .................... 88 6.34 Capital for scaling up production .................................................91 6.45 The Export Finance and Insurance Corporation ......................... 93 6.56 Foreign investment in Australia ..................................................... 96 iv Rural and Regional Committee | Contents 6.75 Victorian firms investing overseas ..............................................100 Chapter seven: Human resources ..................................... 103 7.1 Access to skilled workers ...............................................................104 7.18 Adapting to structural change ..................................................... 107 7.29 Skills to become export ready ....................................................109 7.49 Providing data for exporters ........................................................ 114 7.60 Access to skill development .........................................................116 Chapter eight: Infrastructure ..............................................119 8.1 Infrastructure in Victoria .................................................................122 8.7 Transport ......................................................................................... 125 8.16 Road vs rail ...................................................................................127 8.21 Rail .................................................................................................128 8.48 Roads ........................................................................................... 134 8.64 Intermodal hubs .......................................................................... 137 8.74 Ports .............................................................................................. 139 8.88 Aviation ........................................................................................ 142 8.102 Tourism ....................................................................................... 144 8.118 Telecommunications ................................................................... 148 8.125 Irrigation ..................................................................................... 149 8.131 Energy ......................................................................................... 150 Chapter nine: Government programs to increase competitiveness and productivity ..................................... 153 9.1 Facilitating collaboration .............................................................. 154 9.18 Research, development and extension ...................................... 157 9.40 Increasing value as well as volume ............................................161 9.52 Other programs to improve productivity ................................... 164 v Rural and Regional Committee | Inquiry into Increasing Exports Chapter ten: Regulation .................................................... 167 10.1 The role of regulation .................................................................. 168 10.11 The problem with regulation ...................................................... 170 10.22 Potential changes to regulation ................................................ 172 10.32 Commonwealth Department of Agriculture inspections ..........175 Section III: Demand Side Chapter eleven: Establishing relationships with overseas markets .............................................................................. 177 11.1 The role of government ................................................................ 178 11.6 Victorian Government Business Offices ...................................... 179 11.13 Austrade .......................................................................................181 11.19 Outbound trade missions ........................................................... 183 11.27 Inbound trade missions .............................................................. 186 11.34 Local government ....................................................................... 187 11.44 Free trade agreements and tariffs ............................................. 189 Chapter twelve: Promotion and branding ........................ 195 12.1 Promotion ....................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL UNANSWERED QUESTIONS on NOTICE Edition No
    LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL UNANSWERED QUESTIONS ON NOTICE Edition No. 19 As at 6 March 2020 (Notice received 29 May 2019) 47418 MR RICH-PHILLIPS — To ask the Minister for Roads (for the Minister for Transport Infrastructure): In relation to the 2019-20 State Budget that indicates that the estimated completion date for the South Road upgrade (Moorabbin) is listed as ‘tbc’: In which year will this project finally be completed. 47718 MR RICH-PHILLIPS — To ask the Minister for Roads (for the Minister for Transport Infrastructure): In relation to the 2019-20 State Budget that indicates that the estimated completion date for the Western Port Highway (Skye) is listed as ‘tbc’: In which year will this project finally be completed. 48018 MR RICH-PHILLIPS — To ask the Minister for Roads (for the Minister for Transport Infrastructure): In relation to the 2019-20 State Budget that indicates that the estimated completion date for the Barwon Heads Road upgrade (Barwon Heads) is listed as ‘tbc’: In which year will this project finally be completed. (Notice received 13 August 2019) 630 MR DAVIS — To ask the Minister for Roads (for the Minister for Public Transport): In relation to the 2015-16 Bus Package which describes the deliverables of this project as ‘Victoria’s bus networks will be improved by adding more routes, expanding others, restoring cut services and fixing missing links in Melbourne’s growth areas’ on page 25 in the 2015-16 Budget Paper No. 3: (1) Could the Minister provide, expressed in table form — (a) the cut services that were restored in — (i) 2015-16; (ii) 2016-17; (iii) 2017-18; (iv) 2018-19; (b) the commencement date of each cut service that was restored; and (c) the output cost for each cut service restored, in the year it started and each successive year to 2018-19.
    [Show full text]
  • RUNNING T I JOTJRNAL I Ffi-'{O$Vi't'-Iol+D' Runntns Jo-T^Ol
    t t RUNNING t I JOTJRNAL i ffi-'{o$vi't'-iol+d' RunntnS Jo-t^ol VOLUME NO PRICE ocToBER, 1966 RUNNING JoURNAL ; is printed and published society of victoria quarterly by The Tramway Museum I Limiied. (.q. 6.;oany Limit'J;y Guarantee). t. I Manufacturerrs photograph of N.M.E.T.L.c.L. open Toast Rack rram. -2- Registered Office of the Society: 141 High Street, Prahran, S.l., Victoria. AII material appearing in this issue is copyright by The Tramway Museum Society of Victoria Limited, and may only be reproduced by written permission of the Board of Directors of the Society. EDITOR - John T. Rawnsley, EDITORIAL STAFF R.H. Prentice K.S. Kings - D.J. Prosser. THE TRAMWAY MUSEUM SOCIETY OF VICTORIA LIMITED was founded in 1963 torian Companies Act 196I. It was set up as an independent organisation to specialise in the acquisition and preservation of tramway vehicles and ancillary items for Museum purposes only; it is not allied with any other organisation, group or institution, (alttrough if given the opportunity, will act in Victoria on behalf of any other organisation); it does not wish to engage in any controversy; neither endorses or opposes any causes. An operating Tramway Museum is our object I ..! J a '2 - rt! ,s .4tl Ex. North Melbourne Tram photographed at Preston \[orkshops. W Photograph. t\A.q ftl T 0. -3- A Brief History of . r . THE NORTH MELBOURNE ELECTRIC TRAMWAYS AND LIGHTING COMPANY LIMITED. By K.S. Kings. The area involved in this brief article is situated north west of the centre of Melbourne, being from two to six miles distant.
    [Show full text]
  • CYCLE TOURISM in AUSTRALIA an Investigation Into Its Size and Scope
    CYCLE TOURISM IN AUSTRALIA an investigation into its size and scope Pam Faulks, Brent Ritchie and Martin Fluker An investigation into its size and scope Technical Reports The technical report series present data and its analysis, meta-studies and conceptual studies, and are considered to be of value to industry, government and researchers. Unlike the Sustainable Tourism Cooperative Research Centre’s Monograph series, these reports have not been subjected to an external peer review process. As such, the scientific accuracy and merit of the research reported here is the responsibility of the authors, who should be contacted for clarification of any content. Author contact details are at the back of this report. Editors Prof Chris Cooper University of Queensland Editor-in-Chief Prof Terry De Lacy Sustainable Tourism CRC Chief Executive Prof Leo Jago Sustainable Tourism CRC Director of Research National Library of Australia Cataloguing in Publication Data Faulks, Pam. Cycle tourism in Australia : an investigation into its size and scope. Bibliography. ISBN 1 920965 01 7 (pdf). 1. Tourism - Australia. 2. Bicycle trails - Australia. 3. Cycling - Australia. 4. Ecotourism - Australia. I. Ritchie, Brent W. II. Fluker, Martin, 1962- . III. Cooperative Research Centre for Sustainable Tourism. IV. Title. 338.479194 Copyright © CRC for Sustainable Tourism Pty Ltd 2007 All rights reserved. Apart from fair dealing for the purposes of study, research, criticism or review as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part of this book may be reproduced by any process without written permission from the publisher. Any enquiries should be directed to General Manager Communications & Industry Extension [[email protected]] or Publishing Manager [[email protected]].
    [Show full text]
  • FAMILIES and PIONEERS Sheep, As Well As Dairy Cows; Milk Being Sold to Passing Hawkers for the Robert Bruce Glenvale Area of Upper Plenty Was Noted As Early As 1844
    Early Landholders of Upper Plenty and Surrounds LAND SELECTION FAMILIES AND PIONEERS sheep, as well as dairy cows; milk being sold to passing hawkers for the Robert Bruce Glenvale area of Upper Plenty was noted as early as 1844. His first Melbourne market. George had left his property by 1879 and died at the landholding was about four-kilometres north of Glenvale; however, Not much is known about Robert Bruce other than his purchase of By 1855, Government Survey of the Port Phillip district had been age of 88 years in 1904 at Lake Rowan, near Benalla. he later purchased land in the present-day Towts Road area, naming land in Upper Plenty in 1855. He is mentioned in The Kilmore Free completed and allotments of land were available for sale. The sitting William and Hanna Hadfield his property ‘Mount Hope’. tenant, often the lease-holder of the pastoral run, had the right of first Press as having participated in local ploughing matches as late as the William (b. 1807) and Hanna (b. 1805) married in 1827 and emigrated refusal, known as a ‘pre-emptive right’. Some land was purchased by Alexander McDonald mid-1860s. He later leased his land to George Robertson and seems The Argus (21 April 1858) noted the Licensing Court approving his from Cheshire, England. They purchased land in the vicinity of present- speculators, who correctly assumed that they would make a profit at to have disappeared. He was widely known for his unusual height publican’s licence at the McDougall Hotel, Upper Plenty (formerly day Hadfield’s Road at the 1855 land sales, having previously bought ‘Sandy’ McDonald was born in 1853 in Glenvale.
    [Show full text]
  • 2/11/18 Ms Natasha Exel Inquiry Secretary Legislative Council
    2/11/18 Ms Natasha Exel Inquiry Secretary Legislative Council Parliament House HOBART TAS 7000 Forwarded by email to [email protected] Dear Members of the Legislative Council Committee, Inquiry into the North-east Rail Corridor Since 2016 I have been lobbying for keeping the North East Railway Line for the higher value tourist rail use. This lobbying has included attendance at numerous public, council, government and study meetings, including addressing the Legislative Council on the issues associated with the Strategic Infrastructure Corridors Bill. I have, since the commencement of the project, mentored the LNER team as an external advisor on how best to put their case for the establishing a tourist rail opportunity. I have an overarching interest and passion for seeing our operational heritage kept alive where it is sustainable to do so and I believe I have some expertise in determining when there is a good community outcome to pursue preservation, along with a track record of engaging our community to take up the cause and deliver successful outcomes. By way of background: • I am a registered professional engineer running my own civil and structural engineering firm since 2006. I graduated in 1992 with honours and completed an MBA in 2006 • Chairman of the Association of Tourist and Heritage Rail (ATHRA) since 2013 representing the 73 accredited railways and many museum groups across Australia • Chairman of the Tasmanian Association of Tourist Railways which was founded in 1996 for all bar 7 years. • Winner of Engineers Australia prestigious Monash Medal for my contribution to engineering heritage preservation.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Whittlesea Heritage Study Volume 1: Thematic Environmental History
    City of Whittlesea Heritage Study Volume 1: Thematic environmental history Final draft September, 2013 Prepared for The City of Whittlesea Context Pty Ltd Project Team: Louise Honman, Senior Consultant Ian Travers, Archaeologist Leo Martin, Historian Jenny Walker, Project Support Report Register This report register documents the development and issue of the report entitled City of Whittlesea Heritage Study, Volume 1: Thematic environmental history undertaken by Context Pty Ltd in accordance with our internal quality management system. Project Issue Notes/description Issue date Issued to No. No. 1299 1 Draft 1 30 July 2009 Anthony Petherbridge 1299 2 Draft 2 17 March 2010 Anthony Petherbridge 1299 3 Draft 3 17 October 2010 Anthony Petherbridge 1299 4 Final draft 17 February 2010 Anthony Petherbridge 1299 5 Final draft 17 September Amanda Wetzel 2013 Context Pty Ltd 22 Merri Street, Brunswick 3056 Phone 03 9380 6933 Facsimile 03 9380 4066 Email [email protected] Web www.context-pl.com.au ii CONTENTS ABBREVIATIONS 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2 PREFACE 3 INTRODUCTION 4 Historical overview 5 1 FIRST CONTACT AND EUROPEAN SETTLEMENT 7 INTRODUCTION 7 HISTORY 7 1.1 Tracing climate and topographical change 7 1.2 Indigenous occupation and way of life 7 1.3 Exploration and first contact 8 2 SETTLING THE LAND: LAYERS OF SETTLEMENT 9 INTRODUCTION 9 HISTORY 10 2.1 Early squatters and land owners 10 2.2 Selection and freehold land sales 11 2.3 Homestead Associations 13 th 2.4 Closer and Soldier Settlement in the 20 century 14 2.5 Migrating for opportunity
    [Show full text]
  • Launceston & North East Railway
    LAUNCESTON & NORTH EAST RAILWAY Business and Strategic Plan eamonn seddon october 17 [email protected] Contents ................................ 0 Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................. 5 Route and History ............................................................................................................................... 5 Organisational Structure ..................................................................................................................... 5 Staging and Capital Costs .................................................................................................................... 6 Visitation ............................................................................................................................................. 6 Revenue & Expenses ........................................................................................................................... 6 Legislative and Safety Requirements .................................................................................................. 7 Marketing a successful tourist heritage railway ................................................................................. 8 Economic Benefit ................................................................................................................................ 8 Conclusion ..........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • NGT Discussion Paper – Herne Swamp
    Nature Glenelg Trust PO Box 354, WARRNAMBOOL, VIC 3280 Mr Mark Bachmann Principal Ecologist 0421 97 8181 Mr Ben Taylor ABN: 23 917 949 584 Senior Wetland Ecologist 0434 620 646 Restoration Vision for the Wallan Wallan Wetlands, including Herne Swamp, as the centrepiece of the Wallan Wallan Regional Park: Discussion Paper – March 2019 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Herne Swamp is a little known, hidden gem, awaiting the opportunity to be brought ‘back to life’ as a community asset, within the Wallan Wallan Regional Park concept. It has all the ingredients required for a spectacular restoration project to unfold, if we just give nature a chance. It has: a reliable catchment; the majority of its former extent as currently undeveloped land; a viable dormant seedbank of native wetland plants with proven capacity for spontaneous recovery; broad community support; consistency with several strategic planning documents; and, an area (in the Yarra Valley Water treatment plant irrigation paddocks) that could be decommissioned and made available for Stage 1 of a larger restoration project. The existing role of Herne Swamp in managing flood waters which is threatened by uncoordinated planning (in flood September 2016, looking towards Mt Fraser). However, the area is within the Melbourne Northern Growth Corridor and is earmarked for several developments that appear to be moving ahead in an ad hoc fashion; without due regard or full consideration of catchment characteristics and the natural flood prone character of the Wallan Wallan Wetlands, nor the environmental, aesthetic and recreational values, or restoration potential of Herne Swamp. This paper describes a new vision for Herne Swamp that works with the natural characteristics of the site, to create a natural centrepiece for the proposed Wallan Wallan Regional Park that will add both value and resilience to adjacent future development.
    [Show full text]
  • Tasmania's North East Railway Corridor
    IN0.141 ^!, I, . ,:t'<1VE c C ~ 7. o a > \t. 4SMA 201.9 Parliament of Tasmania LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL GOVERNMENT ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE "B" FINAL REPORT ON Tasmania's North East Railway Corridor Members of the Committee Hon Rosemary Armitage (Chair) Hon Robert Armstrong (Deputy Chair) Hon Ivan Dean MLC Hon Craig Farrell MLC (to 21 May 2019) Hon lane Howlett MLC Hon Sarah Lovell MLC tsubstituted for Hon 10 Siejka MLC) Hon Tania RatLray MLC TERMS OF REFERENCE To inquire into and report upon tourism opportunities provided by the Strategic Infrastructure Corridors (Strategic and Recreational Use) Act 2016 in relation to Tasmania's North East Railway Corridor with particular reference to - the feasibility of the proposed Scottsdale-Lilydale Falls rail trail; the feasibility of the proposed Lilydale-Turners Marsh tourism railway; the feasibility, funding, future management and maintenance of any tourism developments on the North East Railway Corridor; and any other matters incidental thereto. TABLE OF CONTENTS ABBREVIATIONS 3 CHAIR FOREWORD 4 INTRODUCTION 5 Background 5 Figure I: Map of Government's proposed allocation of the NE Rail Corridor 6 Establishment of the Inquiry 7 Recent developments 7 FINDINGS 8 RECOMMENDATIONS 9 EVIDENCE 1.0 I. The feasibility of the proposed Scottsdale-Lilydale Falls rail trail 1.0 Opportunities for the North East region 10 Optimal length of rail trails 15 Social and health benefits 1.6 User safety 17 Impact on adjacentlandowners 18 Public liability insurance, rail trail 21 2. The feasibility of the proposed Lilydale-Turners Marsh tourism railway 22 Opportunities for the North East region 22 Cost of development 24 ONRSR site visit and report 26 Volunteers 26 Safety 27 Level crossings 28 Visitor experience 29 Public liability insurance, heritage railway 33 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Victoria Government Gazette by Authority of Victorian Government Printer
    Victoria Government Gazette By Authority of Victorian Government Printer No. G 33 Thursday 19 August 2010 www.gazette.vic.gov.au GENERAL 1792 G 33 19 August 2010 Victoria Government Gazette TABLE OF PROVISIONS Private Advertisements Roberts Beckwith Partners 1798 Victoria Police – Homicide of Verhoeven & Curtain 1798 Katie Tanner – $25,000 Reward 1794 White Cleland Pty 1798 Victoria Police – Armed Robbery at Willis Simmonds Lawyers 1798 Ivan Street, Doncaster Proclamations 1799 – $100,000 Reward 1794 Government and Outer Budget Sector Dissolution of Partnership Agencies Notices 1800 Berwick Thai Restaurant 1794 Orders in Council 1845 Trelane Hair Design 1794 Acts: Crown Land (Reserves); Estates of Deceased Persons A. B. Natoli Pty 1794 Obtainables 1848 Dwyer Mahon & Robertson 1795 G. A. Black & Co. 1795 Hall & Wilcox 1795 Harris & Chambers Lawyers 1795 Hicks Oakley Chessell Williams 1796 James Hopper & Associates 1796 Lachlan Partners Legal 1796 Lyttletons 1796 Maddocks 1796 Mahons with Yuncken & Yuncken 1797 Melville, Orton & Lewis 1797 Patrick Cash & Associates 1797 Peter Gardiner 1797 Pietrzak Solicitors 1798 Radford Legal 1798 Advertisers Please Note As from 19 August 2010 The last Special Gazette was No. 329 dated 17 August 2010. The last Periodical Gazette was No. 1 dated 9 June 2010. How To Submit Copy l See our webpage www.gazette.vic.gov.au l or contact our office on 8523 4601 between 8.30 am and 5.30 pm Monday to Friday Copies of recent Special Gazettes can now be viewed at the following display cabinet: l 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne
    [Show full text]
  • Donnybrook Post-Contact Heritage Assessment
    PSP 67 - DONNYBROOK POST-CONTACT HERITAGE ASSESSMENT Final report August 2013 Prepared for Growth Areas Authority Cover photo – Dry stone wall to north of milking shed at farmstead at 975 Donnybrook Road Context Pty Ltd 2013 Project Team: Ian Travers, Project Manager/Archaeologist Jessie Briggs, Heritage Consultant Louise Holt, Heritage Consultant Report Register This report register documents the development and issue of the report entitled PSP 67 – Donnybrook; Post-contact Heritage Assessment undertaken by Context Pty Ltd in accordance with our internal quality management system. Project Issue Notes/description Issue Issued to No. No. Date 1698 1 Draft report 23.04.13 Fiona McDougall @ GAA 1698 2 Final draft 13.05.13 Fiona McDougall @ GAA 1698 3 Final report 15.08.13 Fiona McDougall @ GAA Context Pty Ltd 22 Merri Street, Brunswick 3056 Phone 03 9380 6933 Facsimile 03 9380 4066 Email [email protected] Web www.contextpl.com.au ii CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Project background 1 1.2 The need for cultural heritage assessment 1 1.2.1 Potential impacts on cultural heritage 1 1.3 Assessment aims 1 1.4 The Study Area 2 1.5 Report Lodgement 2 2 ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY 3 2.1 Information sources consulted 3 2.2 Consultation 3 2.2.1 Consultation with Heritage Victoria 3 2.2.2 Consultation with Council 3 2.3 Field survey 4 2.4 Report format 4 3 LEGISLATION AND POLICY 5 3.1 Heritage Act 1995 5 3.2 Local planning scheme 5 3.2.1 Local planning policy 5 4 THE INVESTIGATION AREA 7 4.1 Location and current land use of the Precinct 7 4.2 Proposed
    [Show full text]
  • Arhsnsw Report - Available Second Hand Books
    ARHSnsw Report - Available Second Hand Books Category Country Item Title Author Price 3739 $0.00 3695 $0.00 3834 $0.00 3555 $0.00 2741 $0.00 1258 Meet the Main Central Various $10.00 Australia 3283 Among their Favourites Campbell Jean $20.00 NSW 1703 Full Steam Across the Mountains Belbin Phil & Burke David $20.00 3521 To Cessnock and Beyond Driver Bob $25.00 NZ 3363 The NZR Garratt Story McClare E J $45.00 Qld 1605 Queensland Canefields Steam Era Crow Lindsay & Sargent John $35.00 UK 573 An Illustrated History of Eastleigh Boocock Colin & Stanton Peter $55.00 Locomotive Works 168 ED 11 Various $5.00 214 Go Whippet Carter Paul $20.00 857 Rail Atlas of Britain Baker S K $19.00 511 Steam on the Underground Martin Smith $20.00 336 Stroud's Buses Daniels N P $20.00 351 The Best Of British Buses No. 9 Leyland Townsin Alan $20.00 Titans 1945 - 1984 1083 Trains of Thought Hobson A W $25.00 USA 1336 Railroads an American Journey Ball Don Jr $25.00 1377 SNOWPLOW Clearing Mountain Rails Gerald M. Best $35.00 2975 The Age of Steam Beebe Lucius & Clegg Charles $0.00 1995 Austria 2203 Austrian Railways Garvin Brian & Fox Peter $15.00 22 UK Monday, 09 July, 2018 Page 1 of 86 Category Country Item Title Author Price 820 Maunsell's S.R. Steam Passenger Stock David Gould $20.00 1923-1939 Bus Canada 302 Prevost Buses 1924-2002 Photo Archive Luke William A $25.00 Europe 144 Buses on the Continent 1898-1976 Kuipers J F J $15.00 Hong Kong 230 Hong Kong Buses volume three Citybus Davis Mike $35.00 Limited 229 Hong Kong Buses volume two Kowloon Davis Mike $35.00
    [Show full text]