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Annual Report 2009-2010

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National Trust of Queensland Annual Report 2009-2010 National Trust of Queensland Annual Report 2009-2010 The Annual Report is an account of the financial and non-financial performance of the National Trust of Queensland. The National Trust of Queensland welcomes feedback on this report and suggestions for improvement. We encourage you to complete and return the feedback form located on our website www.nationaltrustqld.org The National Trust of Queensland is committed to providing accessible services to Queenslanders from all culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds. If you have difficulty in understanding the Annual Report, you can contact us on (07) 3223 6666 and we will arrange an interpreter to effectively communicate the report to you. ISSN 1838-4218 © National Trust of Queensland 2010 Images—front cover, pages 1, 2, 5, 9 and 18—Tim Nemeth Photography—timnemeth.com Images—page 15—Adrian Lander Photography—adrianlander.com.au Images—page 8, 16— Sue Finnigan “What we care for today, we will appreciate tomorrow” NationalNational Trust Trust of of Queensland Queensland AnnualAnnual Report Report 2009-2010 2009-2010 17 September 2010 The Honourable Kate Jones MP Minister for Climate Change and Sustainability 400 George Street Brisbane Qld 4000 Dear Minister I am pleased to present the Annual Report 2009-2010 for the National Trust of Queensland. I confirm that this Annual Report substantially complies with the prescribed requirements of the Financial Accountability Act 2009 and the Financial and Performance Management Standard 2009. I also confirm that this Annual Report substantially complies with the detailed requirements set out in the Annual Report Requirements for Queensland Government Agencies. The National Trust has made a considerable effort to comply with these requirements within its available resources and is moving towards having a fully compliant Annual Report by 2011-2012. A checklist outlining the annual reporting requirements, including the areas of non- compliance, can be found in this Annual Report. Yours sincerely Stephen Sheaffe, President National Trust of Queensland National Trust of Queensland Annual Report 2009-2010 CONTENTS Page The National Trust of Queensland 1 National Trust Properties in Queensland 2 Report from the President 3 Report from the Treasurer 4 Strategic Directions 5 Highlights and Achievements 6-9 Contribution to Government Objectives 10-11 Organisational Structure 12-14 Sponsors, Partners and Major Donors 15 Heritage Conservation Appeals 16 Grants Received 17 Visitation Figures 18 Heritage Awards Winners 2009 19 Annual Reporting Requirements Checklist 20-22 Glossary and Abbreviations 22 “What we care for today, we will Financial Report—National Trust of Queensland 23-49 appreciate Financial Report—National Trust of Queensland 50-79 Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary tomorrow” National Trust of Queensland Page 1 Annual Report 2009-2010 The National Trust of Queensland The National Trust of Queensland (NTQ) is a Scattered through our properties, NTQ has a vast membership-based community organisation whose collection of social history artefacts telling the stories purpose is to promote the care and appreciation of of Queensland’s past. At our Currumbin Wildlife Queensland’s diverse heritage through programs of Sanctuary (CWS), we also have 950 native animals education, conservation and advocacy. from 200 species and our Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary Hospital treats over 5,000 sick and injured In the 46 years since its establishment under the native animals per year without charge to the provisions of the National Trust of Queensland Act community. 1963, NTQ has developed a proud record of rescuing, conserving and presenting heritage NTQ plays an important role in the promotion of properties for the community. Although NTQ is an Queensland’s heritage through activities such as the independent organisation, it is part of a strong annual NTQ Bendigo Bank Heritage Awards program national and international network of National Trusts held in partnership with the Queensland Heritage which began in the UK in the 1890s as ‘The National Council, the annual Heritage Festival, a variety of Trust for Places of Historic Interest or Natural Beauty’. publications and our various advocacy campaigns. Many of NTQ’s properties also run educational NTQ’s strength lies in its more than 7,000 members programs for schools and other groups. (out of some 80,000 members nation-wide) and in its active volunteer workforce of over 300 people. Our NTQ also helps other owners of heritage buildings by volunteers undertake many valuable roles such as conducting tax-deductible heritage conservation acting as guides at our properties, undertaking appeals, which raise over $2M per annum. NTQ historical research, caring for wildlife, maintaining currently maintains about 25 appeals, of which the our properties and advocating locally for better largest is the Brisbane ‘Save City Hall’ Appeal. heritage outcomes. As a statutory body, NTQ makes a very valuable contribution to the delivery of the State Government’s NTQ currently has a portfolio of 12 properties Queensland Heritage Strategy: a ten year plan, and valued at over $48M, spread across Queensland also to the delivery of the State Government’s from the James Cook Museum, Cooktown in the north community objectives in the Toward Q2: Tomorrow’s to the Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary in the south. Queensland through its contributions to a green and NTQ owns 11 of these properties and leases the fair Queensland. Townsville Heritage Centre. In addition, NTQ has its Head Office in the 1860s former Immigration Depot As a long-standing and well-respected community in William Street, Brisbane, which is owned by the organisation, NTQ makes a very significant and cost- State Government. In 2009-2010, our properties effective contribution to the conservation of received over 400,000 visitors. Queensland’s heritage. What we care for today, we will appreciate tomorrow. Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary Page 2 National Trust of Queensland Annual Report 2009-2010 National Trust of Queensland Properties National Trust House Lyall’s Store 95 William Street 90 Mosman Street Brisbane Charters Towers (Leased in part from the State of Queensland) T: (07) 3223 6666 Tent House Fourth Avenue James Cook Museum Mt Isa Cnr Helen and Furneaux Streets Cooktown Brennan and Geraghty’s Store and Residences T: (07) 4069 5386 64 Lennox Street Maryborough Hou Wang Temple at Atherton Chinatown T: (07) 4121 2250 86 Herberton Road Atherton Royal Bulls Head Inn T: (07) 4091 6945 37 Drayton Street Drayton, Toowoomba Townsville Heritage Centre T: (07) 4637 2278 5 Castling Street Townsville Wolston House (on land leased from Townsville City Council as 223 Grindle Road trustee) Wacol, Brisbane T: (07) 4771 5873 Moon’s Reserve Stock Exchange Arcade 46 Nioka Street 76 Mosman Street Brookfield, Brisbane Charters Towers Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary Zara Clark Museum 28 Tomewin Street 36 Mosman Street Currumbin, Gold Coast Charters Towers T: (07) 5534 1266 Brennan and Geraghty’s Store Museum, Maryborough Royal Bulls Head Inn, Drayton, Toowoomba National Trust of Queensland Page 3 Annual Report 2009-2010 Report from the President I feel privileged to serve as the President of the National and James Cook Museum, Cooktown. I would also like to Trust of Queensland (NTQ) and to chair the National thank the lessees at Brennan and Geraghty’s Store and Trust Council. I was appointed by the NTQ Council in the Royal Bulls Head Inn who do a wonderful job keeping January 2010 after the resignation of my predecessor, these museums open to the public. Dr John Jackson. I sincerely acknowledge the enormous contribution John made to the work of NTQ and his The NTQ Bendigo Bank Heritage Awards, presented in commitment to positive change. partnership with the Queensland Heritage Council, and the NTQ Heritage Festival are annual events which are In many respects, 2009-10 has been a very successful the flagships of the Trust’s promotion of heritage across year for NTQ: we have completed several substantial the State. The Heritage Awards presentation is arguably capital projects; our engagement with volunteers and the our most successful State-wide activity which continues to community continues to improve; and the need and grow strongly, while the Trust is working to develop our appreciation of the service provided by our new Heritage Festival as part of a nation-wide program. Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary Hospital is growing in awareness in the community. Membership is the core strength of the Trust. Our membership numbers are again starting to climb, in I would very much like to thank everyone involved in our particular the NTQ Green Guardian memberships which achievements this year: our sponsors, the NTQ Council, were introduced two years ago. the staff and in particular the many dedicated volunteers. As a community organisation, the Trust relies The Trust has an important role to play in heritage heavily on its 300 volunteers and we salute them all for advocacy. The most pressing issue is the extraordinary their generous and valuable contributions. growth Queensland is currently experiencing and the impact that is having on our heritage and character areas. I particularly want to recognise the support of our The Trust will continue to raise its voice here, as it did with sponsors and partners, without which the Trust could not North Bank, to encourage better heritage outcomes for achieve what it does. A special thank-you goes to our all.
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