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THE PERFECT VENUE FOR MEETINGS & EVENTS It’s the combination “Matilda Bay Restaurant and its function centre are only fi ve of a stunning location, minutes from the Perth CBD and boast panoramic views of the incredible menus, stylish city, Swan River and Kings Park. interiors and exceptional A winner of numerous awards, Matilda Bay Restaurant and service. Matilda Bay function centre off er a modern Australian dining experience Restaurant and function in polished yet relaxed centre is the perfect surroundings. venue for meetings and special events. Matilda Bay Restaurant and function centre off er exquisite menus and outstanding service. It is my personal promise that Matilda Bay will deliver you an exceptional event every time.” Warwick J. Lavis Managing Director Wine Room This exclusive room off ers views on • Seating capacity of 12 to 20 guests. to the Bay, as well as total privacy. • Minimum spend of $1500 on food and beverages. It is ideal for entertaining VIP guests, • A room hire fee of $250. hosting boardroom meetings and memorable dinner parties. The Wine Room is unique in Perth. Catalina Room Situated on the water’s edge, this Sit Down (Banquet) – 30 to 50 guests. Minimum • Room Hire Fee – $300.00 applies to all bookings. charge based on 30 people at all times. stunning room takes its name from • Seminars/Conferences – 15 to 32 guests. the famous Catalina fl ying boats Cocktail – 60 to 100 guests. Minimum charge of 60 people applies at all times. which were based at Matilda Bay Seminars/Conferences – 15 to 32 guests. during World War II. The room has exclusive use of the alfresco area Room Hire Fee – $300 applies to all bookings. which makes any event a very special experience. Roe Room Named after Western Australia’s fi rst Sit Down (Banquet) – 70 to 140 guests. Surveyor General, John Septimus Roe, Minimum charge based on 70 people at all times. the Roe Room off ers panoramic views Cocktail – 100 to 250 guests. of both the city of Perth and the Swan Minimum charge of 100 people at all times. River. The room can accommodate Breakfast – Minimum 40 people on weekdays a large range of events including and 70 people on weekends. Maximum capacity of 140 guests. reception dinners, award ceremonies, sundowners, breakfasts, seminars Seminars/Conferences – 30 to 80 guests. Minimum spend of 30 people at all times. and conferences. Room Hire Fee – $500 applies to all bookings. “I would say it’s the attention to detail that really counts. My outstanding team of chefs aim to create menus full of fl avour and texture, while also showing respect for the fresh West Australian free range and organic produce we source daily. At Matilda Bay, we aim to exceed expectations through experience... with three gold plate awards, it seems we may be onto something.” Angelo Nici Executive Chef 2009 2011 2012 MATILDA BAY RESTAURANT & FUNCTION CENTRE (CAPACITY) FUNCTION ROOM ROOM SEMINAR/ SIT DOWN COCKTAIL AREA AREA (m2) HEIGHT CONFERENCE (BANQUET) CAPACITY CAPACITY CAPACITY Wine Room 25 2.5m - 20 - Catalina Room 80 (plus al 3m 32 50 100 fresco is 40) Roe Room 300 2.7m 80 140 250 Restaurant 300 3m - 140 - Bar Area 40 3.7m - - 20 Perth CBD (5 mins drive) Mounts Bay Rd Hackett Drive Hackett Stirling Hwy Broadway University of Western Australia Matilda Bay Restaurant & Function Crawley Centre Broadway ✖ Royal Perth Yacht Club Princess Rd Australia II Drive The Avenue Esplanade To request menu and beverage package options, please contact us on Tel: (08) 9423 5000 or Email: [email protected] For your convenience, parking is available and a ticket is not required outside the restaurant. 3 Hackett Drive, Crawley, Western Australia 6009 www.matbay.com.au.

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ELIZABETH QUAY to MATILDA BAY WESTERN AUSTRALIA
10,000 steps ELIZABETH QUAY to MATILDA BAY WESTERN AUSTRALIA Grab your walking shoes and head into the city of Perth for an urban walk turned nature wonderland. Suitable for people with moderate fitness levels (due to some steep sections), there are endless options to be added or changed to suit The iconic Blue Boat your preference. Let’s get walking! House 10,000 steps LEFT: Elizabeth Quay. BELOW: DNA Tower, Kings Park. LEFT: Treetop walk along the Lotterywest Federation Walkway. RIGHT: Bell Tower. Start your journey at one return, supplying the tin and of the largest musical copper required to create instruments on Earth, Perth’s new bells for St Martins. iconic Bell Tower. Accompanying these and were once etched into more WHAT ELSE Encompassing 18 bells in total, extraordinary bells are six than 2300 tiles around the tower. the tower is home to 12 ancient additional modern bells. If Today, they are on copper plates TO DO IN bells – paid for in the early 1700s possible, try to time the start that link to form a bronze ring. by the then Prince of Wales, later of your walk with the ringing of Following the quay inland Kings Park? King George II – from St Martin- these bells (check times on the towards the city, you will turn left Take the remaining walk down in-the-Fields, which is in Trafalgar website: thebelltower.com.au). onto Mounts Bay Road, walking to Matilda Bay on another day, or Square in London. While here, explore Perth’s past the convention centre to come back for a day of exploring.
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Swan River Cycling Tour
Tour Information Swan River Cycling Tour Discover the beautiful Swan River foreshore on bicycles and have an amazing wildlife experience right in the heart of the city. This guided tour will take you on an enjoyable bike ride along purpose built bicycle paths on the banks of the Swan River. Along the way you will pass by the iconic Blue Boathouse, Eliza sculpture, Elizabeth Quay and Bell Towers. It is then onto Kangaroo Island, where you will find kangaroos roaming freely around the islands parklands, followed by a return journey via South Perth foreshore offering a range of excellent photo opportunities. Participants should have basic cycling skills to complete this 20 km journey over mostly flat terrain. Heirisson (Kangaroo) Island Heirisson Island, commonly known as Kangaroo Island is an important area for Noongar people. Once comprising of a small chain of islands and surrounding mud flats, this area is known as Matagarup, which refers to the place where the river is only leg deep. Where the island currently stands was a much smaller island known as Kakaroomup. This area was a main crossing point from one side of the river to the other, where Noongars could wade through the water. A statue of Whadjuk Noongar warrior Yagan was erected on the island in 1984 to recognise Yagan’s strong leadership and resistance fighting during the early years of the Swan River Colony. In 1998, five female western grey kangaroos were introduced onto the island, followed by a female with a male joey in 2000. Elizabeth Quay & Bell Tower Located on the north shore of Perth Water and centred on the landmark Swan Bells, Elizabeth Quay is named in honour of Queen Elizabeth II.
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T by Lac{Ueline Pontro
,,n<. {orProwns' shallows Pontro t bYlac{ueline Australia now theyhadwere tents, andthey lived under atilda Bay, named after the University of Western peopleused the primitiveconditions, drawingwaterfu om wife ofSir JohnSePtimus Roe, stands and Aboriginal a well theydug. the first Surveyor-Generalof Western areaas a battle ground. The traditional In 1837ownershiP Passed to Henry Australia,is a thin stripof landbetween Aboriginalcustodians were the Ballaruk, Sutherland,originally a surveyorand HackettDrive and the SwanRiver's low who inhabitedthe areaaroundthe Swan inlhis later ColonialTreasurer, who built the water mark on the Crawleyforeshore' Rirer (seeHunters and Gatherers two-storeydwelling which still stands' Managedby the Departmentof lssue). a In 1875,the Crawley Estate passed to Sir Conservationand Land Management In 1829 Matilda BaYwas Part of GeorgeShenton, a Memberof the (CALM),the reserve'sprimary purpose block of 32 acrestaken up by Captain first LegislativeCouncil and Mayor of Perth, is for recreation,and it extendsfrom Mark Currie, Fremantle's wholived on theestate until hisdeath in MountsBay Road just north of Cygnet harbourmaster, CaptainCurrie was one ship 1909. Hall to just south of the windsurfing ofthe official party from the sailing tn ln 1910,the State Government ramppast Pelican Point, covering 20 6 Parmelia which arrived off Fremantle resumedthe ProPertYfor Public hectares. 1829. CaptainCurrie remainedon the his recreation,turning the foreshoreinto a Matilda BaY lies adjacentto the Crawleyproperty for a fewyears with children campingliround. Thiswas served by a Universityof Western Australia, the Swan wife, dudng which time two tramlinefrom the citywhich hugged the River,Pelican Point Reserve,part of the were born. The onlYaccommodation river'sedgeall theway toNedlands Baths' Swan EstuarYMarine Park, J'H' The Universityof WesternAustralia AbrahamsReserve and the Nedlands acquiredthe bulk ofthe land in 1914and ForeshoreReserve.
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City of Subiaco Thematic History and Framework
CITY OF SUBIACO THEMATIC HISTORY AND FRAMEWORK Prepared for the City of Subiaco KRISTY BIZZACA February 2014 THEMATIC HISTORY & FRAMEWORK OF SUBIACO ii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY In 2012, the City of Subiaco determined to undertake a Thematic History that would become the guiding document used to provide a Framework for understanding the evolution of the City’s cultural landscape in order to review the City’s Local Government Inventory. The consultant, Kristy Bizzaca, was commissioned in March 2012 to undertake this work. This Thematic History examines Subiaco's growth from pre-history, through to the foundation of the Swan River Colony in 1829 and up to the present day (2014) for the purposes of creating an overview of the main periods of development in the City. The history has been divided into eight periods with each chapter/section marking an important stage in the progress of Subiaco. In addition to providing a summary of local events and activities during these years, key factors, stories, themes and characteristics have been determined for each context. The first section identifies Aboriginal Histories of the area such as the water ways and gathering places of pre-history through to the dispossession, assimilation, institutionalisation and, more recently, reconciliation of the Post European History Period. The Colonial Period (1829 - 1870s) is the basis of the second section. It traces the early history of the place following the foundation of the Swan River Colony in 1829, encompassing the original land grants, the roads and railway routes that stimulated settlement and the establishment of the Benedictine Community at 'New Subiaco' in the 1850s.
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Wasfr News Spring 2015
WESTERN AUSTRALIA SELF FUNDED RETIREES INC. State and Federal Advocates for Fully and Partly Self Funded Retirees WASFR NEWS VOLUME 5 ISSUE 1 SPRING 2015 WASFR PRE-CHRISTMAS INSIDE THIS ISSUE: GET TOGETHER Our next meeting on 13 NOVEMBER will be the last for the year. Everyone is invited PRESIDENT’S 1-3 to come along and enjoy some Christmas Cheer and catch up with fellow members. REPORT There will be no Guest Speaker. EDITORIAL 3 Do not bring anything other than your happy selves. Everything that is required for a good time will be provided. GUEST SPEAKERS 4-11 Our normal meetings will resume on 12 February 2016. FUTURE SPEAKERS 12 Our President Ron will not be with us on the 13th, and he takes this opportunity to wish AND CREDITS all members and their families a Merry Christmas and a bright and prosperous New Year. PRESIDENT’S REPORT Now that winter seems to have passed, we can start to enjoy those beautiful sum- mer evenings and the longer days that go with this time of the year. I do prefer summer to winter! (Your Editor does not agree!) At our age, we know that we live in an ever-changing world and that we should never get complacent—ask Tony Abbott. The change of Prime Minister to Mal- colm Turnbull was not a surprise; in fact, some even thought that it might have happened earlier this year. It is still too early to cast judgement on whether this is a good move. However, it does seem that there may be scope for us to feel a little more optimistic.
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FOR YOUR WEDDING Memories That Last a Lifetime Are Made with Love and Matilda Bay
THE PERFECT VENUE FOR YOUR WEDDING Memories that last a lifetime are made with love and Matilda Bay Matilda Bay Restaurant and function centre An amazing cocktail-style wedding have outstanding experience hosting happy plus six hour beverage package starts and memorable weddings and engagement at $134 per person and a delicious parties. Only ﬁ ve minutes from the CBD, we off er three course sit down menu plus a panoramic views looking out across the Swan six hour beverage package starts at River to Kings Park and the magniﬁ cent city $134 per person. Matilda Bay does not skyline. With a stunning range of private venue charge a higher wedding fee than for options, which can accommodate from 12 to 250 other event bookings. guests, you can be assured your special day will meet the highest standards. Please enquire about our romantic A winner of numerous awards, Matilda Bay lawn ceremonies and glamorous Restaurant and function centre off er a modern marquee weddings, which off er a Australian dining experience in polished yet special way to celebrate. relaxed surroundings. So if you want memories that We create sensational food, off er amazing views and provide impeccable service, and we do it all last a lifetime, all you really need with love at Matilda Bay. to say is, I do. “Over 80 guests travelled either from Europe or the east coast of Australia. One of the main reasons we chose Matilda Bay was for the spectacular view Matilda Bay off ers, as well as the recommendations made to us and the value for money in comparison to other function facilities in Perth.
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Campus Connect, Issue 2, Spring 2014
Campus Connect Issue 2 | SPRING 2014 cm.uwa.edu.au Welcome Welcome to the second edition of Campus Connect, an update for The University of Western Australia’s neighbouring UWA is open to you, communities. all year round Inside you’ll find news about our activities on campus, planning and development projects and facilities available to you. Here at UWA we take pleasure in inviting our neighbours onto our campus, which we view as a campus in a beautiful park. We have a range of sporting and cultural amenities open to the community and provide In August for its annual Open Day, Arts and culture abound at UWA, and there an ongoing program of free events, The University of Western Australia is something for everyone. The UWA Cultural whatever your interest may be. opened its lecture rooms, sporting Precinct presents a program of exhibitions, venues, theatres and cultural performances and activities at venues On the following pages you can spaces. But the facilities available including Winthrop Hall, the Octagon Theatre, discover more about what you can to the community are not just the Sunken Garden, the New Fortune Theatre do at UWA, as well as the upcoming restricted to one day of the year. and the Lawrence Wilson Art Gallery. The projects that will continue to enhance School of Music hosts an extensive concert our picturesque grounds. Amenities and clubs cater to a wide program open to the public and there are two range of interests and there is an museums on campus. Find out more at ongoing program of free events.
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A Public Interest Assessment
A Public Interest Assessment Applicant: Candrin Pty Ltd Application: Application for Restricted Tavern Liquor Licence Premises: Matilda Bay Restaurant CULLEN MACLEOD Lawyers Level 2, 95 Stirling Highway NEDLANDS WA 6009 Telephone: (08) 9389 3999 Facsimile: (08) 9389 1511 Reference: SN:200479 TABLE OF CONTENTS About the Application and the Public Interest requirement ..... 1 1 The Application 1 2 The Public Interest 1 2.1 The legislative requirements 1 2.2 Addressing the Public Interest 2 2.3 The Locality 3 About the Restaurant ............................................................. 4 3 General Details 4 3.1 Overview and history 4 3.2 Location and immediate surrounds 5 4 Existing manner of trade 6 4.1 Current services and facilities 6 4.2 Staff and staff training 10 4.3 Responsible service of alcohol, harm minimisation and security measures 11 About the Applicant and the Application .............................. 12 5 The Applicant 12 6 The Application 12 6.1 Reasons for the Application 12 6.2 Proposed Manner of Trade 13 Public Interest Investigations ................................................ 15 7 The Locality 15 7.1 Key features and factors 15 7.2 Demographic profile 16 8 Existing risk factors 18 8.1 At risk groups 18 8.2 Social health data 19 8.3 Local issues 20 8.4 Sensitive institutions 20 9 Existing Licensed Premises 20 9.1 Existing Licensed Premises 20 10 Customer Surveys 21 10.1 Surveys undertaken 21 10.2 Face to face survey 22 10.3 Online survey 22 Legal Framework, Submissions and Conclusion ..................... 25 PIA i 11 Legal framework 25 11.1 Overarching principles 25 11.2 Object 5(1)(c) 25 12 Submissions 25 12.1 Consumer requirement and development of the liquor industry 25 12.2 Potential harm and ill-health 26 12.3 Potential amenity impacts 27 12.4 Potential offence, disturbance, etc 27 13 Conclusion 27 General ...............................................................................
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Events T Ours
ICITY GUIDED WALKING TOURS SEGWAY TOURS WA KINGS PARK GUIDED WALKS FOODI TOURS Your guide to events, entertainment, GENERAL shopping, bars and restaurants in Take a free tour with one of the Experience the beauty and diversity Take a free walking tour by Kings Indulge in these walking tours, including the City of Perth. volunteers from the iCity Visitor that WA has to offer and share in the Park volunteer guides and explore the Food Day Safari, Food Night Safari, High Service and explore the history, unique, weightless feeling that only a unique WA flora and other attractions. Tewa, Cupcake & Dessert and Chocolate. INFOrMATION arts and culture of the city. Segway can give you. 08 9480 3600 1300 394 041 08 9461 3444 1300 808 180 bgpa.wa.gov.au foodi.com.au/perth Retail Trading Hours: perth.wa.gov.au segwaytourswa.com.au Monday to Thursday: 9.00am – 5.00pm Friday: 9.00am – 9.00pm TWO FEET & A HEARTBEAT PERTH EXPLORER WANDERING WOK TOURS FOODLOOSE TOURS Saturday: 9.00am – 5.00pm TOURS These guided walking tours introduce Explore Perth City and Kings Park from These tours are dedicated to Discover hidden culinary gems and Sunday: 11.00am – 5.00pm you to the city’s interesting history, above on a hop on hop off open top exploring the wonderful world of foodie delights on one of these fun, VISITPERTHCITY.COM Public holidays: 11.00am – 5.00pm 08 9461 3368 culture and heritage in a fun, double decker bus. Asian food in Northbridge. informative and interactive 'food relaxed and informative way.
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Foreshore Management Plan for the Swan River Estuary in the Western Suburbs of Perth
Foreshore Management Plan for the Swan River Estuary in the Western Suburbs of Perth For the Western Suburbs Regional Organisation of Councils (WESROC) Seashore Engineering Pty Ltd 25 May 2016 Report SE018-01-Rev0 Document Control Index Author Date Review Date Comment Draft A T. Stul 3.11.2015 Incomplete draft. M. Eliot Excluding sections for CoN, ToMP and Whadjuk Heritage. Sections provided to 14.12.2015 Draft B T. Stul 16.12.2015 V. Cusack 21.01.2016 95% draft T. Stul 8.2.2016 M. Eliot Revised ES. Executive Summaries Draft C T. Stul 28.2.2016 M. McPherson (ToMP) 11.03.2016 Complete draft A. Head (ToC) 9.2.2016 restructured D. Norgard (SoPG) 3.3.2016 M. Goodlet (CoN) 10.03.2016 V. Cusack (WESROC) 16.03.2016 S. Lloyd (Parks and 26.04.2016 Wildlife) Rev 0 T. Stul 25.5.2016 V. Cusack 15.05.2016 Disclaimer (1) The document articulates foreshore management and adaptation approaches recommended by Seashore Engineering. The report is intended to inform, not dictate, future management approaches implemented by foreshore managers. It does not replace the management and decision-making process used by Local Government Authorities (LGAs) that may be influenced by community consultation, financial priorities and the broader scope of LGA management responsibilities. If an LGA selects an alternate management pathway for a site than documented in this report, it is recommended to also update the planned monitoring, capital and maintenance requirements. The opinions contained within the report do not necessarily represent the views of the Department of Parks and Wildlife Rivers and Estuaries Division.
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Rivers of Emotion
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Study of Groundwater-Related Aboriginal Cultural Values on the Gnangara Mound, Western Australia
STUDY OF GROUNDWATER-RELATED ABORIGINAL CULTURAL VALUES ON THE GNANGARA MOUND, WESTERN AUSTRALIA for DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT by Dr Edward McDonald PhD. Bryn Coldrick, B.A. (Hons), M.A. and Linda Villiers, B.A. (Hons), M.A. October 2005 __________________________________________________________________________________ EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Estill and Associates Pty Ltd was commissioned by the Department of Environment to conduct a study into Aboriginal cultural values associated with groundwater-related environmental features and processes on the Gnangara Mound in Perth’s northern metropolitan region. The information contained in this report is intended to assist the Department in determining the Social Water Requirements (SWRs) which are to be incorporated into a Sub-Regional Management Plan for use in the water allocation decision-making process. The study involved a detailed literature review, a comprehensive examination of sites listed on the Register of Aboriginal Sites and consultation with key Aboriginal stakeholders both on and off country. The study included exploring the key Aboriginal cultural values associated with groundwater-related environmental features and processes; identifying places of cultural heritage interest associated with these values; highlighting the most significant places based on available information; discussing the potential impact on cultural values brought on by declining groundwater levels; and identifying ways in which Aboriginal people can become involved in the long-term management of groundwater resources on the Gnangara Mound. The study found that the Aboriginal people of the South West (known collectively as the Nyungar people) base much of their culture, identity and spirituality on their close association with groundwater. The Nyungars share these associations with Aboriginal groups throughout the Australian continent.
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