Tas e-News Issue 2: April 2016
Patrons: Her Excellency Professor PO Box 113, Moonah, Tas., 7009 the Hon. Kate Warner AM email: [email protected] and Mr Richard Warner web: www.cbcatas.org Editor: Penny Garnsworthy blog: http://cbcatas.blogspot.com/ ______
From President Richard
Our year has started well with collaboration between Tamar Valley Writers Festival, Friends of the Library Launceston and the Sustainability Learning Centre allowing us to tour Carole Wilkinson in Launceston and Hobart.
While it was disappointing to see so few CBCA members at the public talks, it was heartening to see so many new people at the Hobart session. Thank you to Jenny Dudgeon (Manager, Sustainability Learning Centre) for her hospitality.
April 18 sees the announcements of this year’s Notable Books, with the Short List announcement on May 20. CBCA’s Book of the Year Awards are the premier children’s literature awards; being made a notable or short listed is a huge boost to an author/illustrator’s career. One of last year’s short listed authors, debut novelist Tamsin Janu, captivated young audiences at the Tamar Valley Writers Festival.
More important dates for your calendar: The Hidden Stories Forum on 7 September and 11 September. More details soon!
I will be attending my last CBCA National AGM at the end of this month. CBCA Branches around the country are finding it difficult to fill committee positions.
Please consider your own involvement carefully – can you help keep CBCA Tasmanian Branch alive?
Richard Pickup - President
What’s in this Issue?
Topic Page Topic Page Topic Page
From President Richard 1 The School Magazine 5 Kit Lit News 8
From Tas. Judge Tricia 2 Can you Help us? 6 From Editor Penny 9
Who is Karen Macpherson? 2 Nella’s Reviews 7 In Memoriam 9
Congratulations! 2 Focus on Literacy 7 Diary Dates 10
What’s Happening? 5 Kit Lit – Picture Books 8 Membership Forms Att.
‘I’ve never known any trouble that an hour’s reading didn’t assuage.’ Charles De Secondat (1689 – 1755)
Page 1 Tas e-News Issue 2, 2016
From Tas. Judge Tricia
As this edition is distributed I will have just attended the Book of the Year Judges’ Conference in Melbourne and determined, with my fellow judges, the Notables for 2016 as well as the winning titles to be announced later in the year.
The last few weeks of the judging process were a busy time of re-reading, reflection and discussion to ensure that the best of Australian children’s literature is brought to the forefront for all involved in the industry and most importantly for children.
With this being my last entry for the e-News as a judge, I wish the incoming judges all the best in what has been for me a most enjoyable, professionally engaging challenge over the past 2 years. Happy Reading!
Who is Karen Macpherson?
Our newly appointed CBCA Tas. Judge for picture books!
Karen Macpherson has been an avid reader since childhood and has been lucky that her career has allowed her to pass on her love of books to others. Karen has been a teacher in early-childhood settings, primary school and special education. Her special area of interest has always been literacy, and inspiring a love of reading in even the most reluctant of readers.
Karen has worked in public libraries organising children’s programs such as ‘Babies, Books and Rhymes’; weekly storytelling sessions, and various other children’s programs. For around ten years, she worked for a children’s publisher - during which time she visited schools and booksellers.
She has always enjoyed talking to students and teachers about books. Karen says that nothing beats seeing a child get excited about books and reading! She now runs her own Education Consulting and Coaching business.
Karen is thrilled to have the opportunity to be a judge in the Picture Book category for the CBCA Awards and she is looking forward to sharing her passion for books with the wider community.
Congratulations!
2015 Aurealis Awards
Best Children’s Fiction: A Single Stone by Meg McKinlay (Walker Books Australia)
Best Young Adult Story: The Miseducation of Mara Lys by Deborah Kalin Twelfth Planet Press)
Best Young Adult Novel: In The Skin of a Monster by Kathryn Barker (Allen & Unwin)
Inkys longlist 2016 https://insideadog.com.au/blog/presenting-2016-inky-awards-longlist
Page 2 Tas e-News Issue 2, 2016
Congratulations! cont’d
Readings Children's Book Prize 2016 shortlist
The Bad Guys by Aaron Blabey (Scholastic Australia) Samurai vs Ninja: The Battle for the Golden Egg by Nick Falk, illus. Tony Flowers (Random House Aust.) Run, Pip, Run by J.C. Jones 88 Lime Street by Denise Kirby (Omnibus Books) The Cat with the Coloured Tail by Gillian Mears, illus. Dinalie Dabarera (Walker Books Australia) Mister Cassowary by Samantha Wheeler (UQP)
Victorian Premier’s Literary Awards2016
Writing for Young Adults: Welcome to Orphancorp by Marlee Jane Ward (Xoum Publishing)
The Storylines Notable Books List 2016, for books published in 2015:
Picture Books
Muddle & Mo writer/illus. Nikki Slade Robinson (Clarion Books) Roly the Anzac Donkey by Glyn Harper, illus. Jenny Cooper (Puffin Books New Zealand) Henry's Stars writer/illus. David Elliot (Philomel Books) Stripes! No, Spots ! writer/illus. Vasanti Unka (Puffin Books New Zealand) First to the Top by David Hill, illus. Phoebe Morris (Puffin Books) Yak and Gnu by Juliette MacIver, illus. Cat Chapman (Candlewick Press) Finding Monkey Moon by Elizabeth Pulford, illus. Kate Wilkinson (Candlewick Press) Hush: A Kiwi Lullaby by Joy Cowley, illus. Andrew Burdan (Scholastic) Changing Times: The Story of a New Zealand Town and its Newspaper writer/illus. Bob Kerr (Potton & Burton) Haka by Patricia Grace, illus. Andrew Burdan (Huia Publishers)
Page 3 Tas e-News Issue 2, 2016
Congratulations! cont’d
The Storylines Notable Books List 2016, for books published in 2015:
Junior Fiction
The Bold Ship Phenomenal by Sarah Johnson (Flat Bed Press) The Ghosts of Tarawera by Sue Copsey (Treehouse Books) The Pirates & the Nightmaker by James Norcliffe (Longacre) From the Cutting Room of Barney Kettle by Kate De Goldi (Penguin Random/ Longacre) The Knot Impossible: A Tale of Fontania by Barbara Else, Illus. Sam Broad (Gecko Press) The Bakehouse by Joy Cowley (Gecko Press) The Girl Who Rode the Wind by Stacey Gregg (HarperCollins) How I Alienated my Grandma by Suzanne Main (Scholastic New Zealand) Cool Nukes by Des Hunt (Scholastic) Lily Max – Satin, Scissors, Frock by Jane Bloomfield (Luncheon Sausage Books)
Young Adult
Evie's War by Anna Mckenzie (Longacre) Being Magdalene by Fleur Beale (Random House New Zealand) Hucking Cody by Aaron Topp (Mary Egan Publishing) The Heading Dog Who Split in Half: Legends and Tall Tales from New Zealand by Michael Brown, illustrated by Mat Tait (Potton & Burton)
Shortlist for the Bookseller’s second annual YA Book Prize (UK):
Concentr8 by William Sutcliffe (Bloomsbury) One by Sarah Crossan (Greenwillow Books) Unbecoming by Jenny Downham (David Fickling Books) The Art of Being Normal by Lisa Williamson (David Fickling Books) The Lie Tree by Frances Hardinge (Macmillan) Asking for It by Louise O’Neill (Quercus UK) The Curious Tale of the Lady Caraboo by Catherine Johnson (Corgi Childrens) The Rest of Us Just Live Here by Patrick Ness (Walker Books) Am I Normal Yet? (Normal #1) by Holly Bourne (Usborne) The Sin Eater’s Daughter (The Sin Eater’s Daughter #1) by Melinda Salisbury (Scholastic)
David Solomons’ My Brother is a Superhero (published in Australia by Allen & Unwin) has won the 2016 Waterstones Children’s Book Prize.
2016 Scottish Children’s Book Awards:
Bookbug Readers (3-7 years) Mouse’s First Night at Moonlight School by Simon Puttock (Nosy Crow)
Younger Readers (8-11 years) The Nowhere Emporium by Ross MacKenzie (Kelpies) - also winner of Blue Peter Award
Older Readers (12-16 years) The Piper by Danny Weston (Andersen Press Ltd.) Page 4 Tas e-News Issue 2, 2016
What’s happening?
CBCA 12 th National Conference at The Menzies, Sydney 20–21 May 2016
Book at Trybooking: www.trybooking.com/JPQF or www.trybooking.com/168745
For the full program and all other information go to: www.cbcaconference.org.au/
Celebrate The School Magazine Centenary
Was The School Magazine (formerly ‘The NSW School Magazine’) a part of your childhood? Or are you a teacher whose children currently receive it? You might be surprised to know that it is celebrating its centenary this year. It is the longest continuously published magazine in Australia and the creators, whose work filled its pages over all that time, are some of our best children's authors and illustrators. Through reading the magazine children are introduced to the best in children's literature and many become lifelong readers as a result.
The people at The School Magazine are inviting everyone for whom it is, or was, a part of their childhood reading, to send a few words about what the Magazine means or meant to them. They want to hear from young people who are current readers, but also from people who read it, perhaps, up to 70 or more years ago. These memories are a part of the magazine's own story. They will provide a unique glimpse of the impact the magazine had on generations of children to ensure they are not lost. From these stories a single story about the magazine and its impact will be created, ready for the magazine’s own celebration in early August and published on the Centre’s website.
How can you help? This is what the magazine wants you to tell them: • What did you most enjoy about The School Magazine ? (up to about 300 words) • When did you read it? • What school did you attend at the time? • What else made the magazine memorable for you?
If you are a teacher whose children currently read it please encourage them to tell the magazine what they like about it. The cut-off date for the stories is 15 April . As a rule individual names will not be published. Send your story via email to Trish Milne at [email protected] or to the National Centre for Australian Children's Literature, University of Canberra ACT 2601.
And please help to spread the word about this project. Forward this to anyone you know who also read the magazine: work colleagues, parents, grandparents, friends, young people - and invite them to participate. Importantly, ask them too to forward the details on to others so the invitation is spread far and wide!
Page 5 Tas e-News Issue 2, 2016
Can you HHHelpHelpelpelp ususus?us ???
Readers’ Cup – Southern Tasmania
Patsy Jones, our treasurer and merchandise officer, has co-ordinated Readers’ Cup in the south for some years now. Unfortunately Patsy will be unable to continue as co-ordinator from next year on but she has offered to work this year with any people who are interested in taking on the mantle from 2017.
Please help us out! If nobody comes forward then this may be the last year of Readers’ Cup in southern Tasmania.
Patsy would love to hear from you at: [email protected] . And information about Readers’ Cup is available at our website: www.cbcatas.org/events/ .
The stories that are told, matter.
In September, we will host a symposium featuring Dr Margaret Bromley, whose research focusses on Aboriginal representation and perspectives in early Australian literature, and Professor Margaret Walter who will discuss her perspectives around Aboriginal representations and presence.
The symposium is tentatively titled: The stories that are told, matter.
If you would like to become involved in planning and/or organising tasks for this wonderful event, please email CBCA Tas. at: [email protected] .
New Members
Sarah Duke Jeannie-Marie LeRoi Karen McPherson Fairview Primary School, New Norfolk
We look forward to seeing you at events around the State!
CBCA Tas. Life Members
Kay Allport Angela Briant Jenni Connor Berenice Eastman Maureen Mann
Hugo McCann Judy Moss Glenn Pullen Helen Thomas Bonnie Tilley
Page 6 Tas e-News Issue 2, 2016
Nella’s Reviews
The Beauty is in the Walking by James Moloney (HarperCollins Australia)
A violent attack on an animal horrifies a rural community; newcomer Mahmoud and his family become the focus of police investigations and locals’ accusations. Jacob O’Leary, a year 12 student, is determined to discover the truth and make a stand against the inherent prejudices of a small community. It is obvious that Jacob is different; Moloney allows readers to understand some of the physical limitations Jacob faces before naming the disability. A great coming of age story with a thoughtful and caring protagonist.
Iris and the Tiger by Leanne Hall (Text Publishing)
Twelve year old Iris is sent to Spain to secure the estate of her Great Aunt Ursula. Iris’s parents are concerned that some unscrupulous gold-digger will talk Ursula out of her fortune and Bosque de Nubes, her country house and its extensive grounds.
Something strange is going on. There are the funny-looking surreal paintings (which somehow appear in the real world), a live banister, boots with a mind of their own, sheet music that looks like ants, odd neighbours and scary-looking dark woods nearby. Meanwhile Iris searches for the Tiger missing from the painting titled ‘Iris and the Tiger’. This story defies labels – magical realism, surrealist art in novel form or quirky mystery. A story that requires patient reading.
Ragweed's Farm Dog Handbook by Anne Vittur Kennedy (Candlewick Press)
A hilarious dog logic picture book guide on how to be a good farm dog. First: don’t wake the farmer! You may really, really want to, but that’s the rooster’s job. Of course, if you do wake the farmer, you might just get a biscuit.
Focus on Literacy
The national literacy rate for women in Pakistan stands at 38%. Developments in Literacy (DIL) , a North American enterprise, educates and empowers underprivileged students, especially girls, by operating student- centred model schools; and provides high-quality professional development to teachers and principals across Pakistan.
Student-centred education emphasises creativity and critical thinking skills. As a result, 50% of DIL’s first group of high school graduates earned an A and A+ in the national board exams and primary grade students are performing reading and maths reading at levels far above that of the general population.
The Reading and Libraries Program develops in its students a love and habit of reading. The program provides access to reading materials with shared and independent reading experiences where student progress is monitored toward reading fluently with comprehension. Go to: www.dil.org/about-us/ .
Page 7 Tas e-News Issue 2, 2016
Kid Lit: Picture Books
Pictorial storytelling dates back to the earliest cave wall paintings. In 1658 the earliest known children’s book Orbis Sensualium Pictus or The World of Things Obvious to the Senses Drawn in Pictures by John Amos Comenius was published, with 150 pictures showing everyday activities like brewing beer, tending gardens and slaughtering animals. It eventually became the most popular elementary textbook in Europe. But 130 years ago, artist and illustrator Randolph Caldecott (1846-1886) for whom the Caldecott Medal is named, greatly influenced illustration in children’s books.
Maurice Sendak said of Caldecott, ‘Caldecott’s work heralds the beginning of the modern picture book. He devised an ingenious juxtaposition of picture and word, a counter point that never happened before. Words are left out – but the picture says it. Pictures are left out – but the words say it. In short, it is the invention of the picture book.’
In the late 19 th and early 20 th centuries new developments in printing technology - including improvements in colour printing - and a changing attitude towards childhood saw the picture book flourish. New and exceptional artists appeared and in the first three decades of the 20 th century we saw such timeless classics as Curious George and the Babar stories. In 1942, Simon & Schuster began publishing the Little Golden Books and the eighth book in the series, The Poky Little Puppy is the top selling children's book of all time.
In the 1950s famous graphic designers set out to write and illustrate picture books as a way to explore visual thinking. And in the 1960s picture books entered a new era of vibrant paint and colour with many artists combining book illustration and painting to make a living. Maurice Sendak’s 1963 Where the Wild Things Are has been adapted into other media several times and in 1987 the first Where’s Wally? book was published and has since been translated into many languages.
The rest, as they say, is history. There are many awards for children’s picture books including the Kate Greenaway Medal, Hans Christian Andersen Award and the Geisel Award, named after Dr. Seuss for ‘literary and artistic achievements to engage children in reading.’
https://www.brainpickings.org/2012/02/24/childrens-picturebooks/ , http://www.openculture.com/2014/05/first-childrens-picture-book-1658s-orbis- sensualium-pictus.html , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Picture_book
Kid Lit News
LoveOzYA
Is a way to promote local content to local readers by focussing the discussions around YA fiction in Australia. LoveOzYA is an Australian movement that aims to draw the attention of Australian teens to Australian books and is quickly gaining a following of writers, readers, publishers, booksellers, teachers and parents. http://loveozya.com.au/
Page 8 Tas e-News Issue 2, 2016
From Editor Penny
A few weekends ago I spent an inspiring number of hours, with several hundred others, at the Tamar Valley Writers Festival in Beaconsfield.
The guest presenters were impressive to say the least. Amongst them: Phillip Adams, Richard Fidler, Kerry O’Brien and Michael Cathcart from the ABC; current and former politicians Tim Fischer, Bob Brown, Lara Giddings and Dick Adams; our patron Her Excellency Professor The Honourable Kate Warner AM and an absolute plethora of authors for adults, YA and children in a huge range of genres.
Not all the presenters were writers, but they all had a story to tell. We laughed with some, cried with others and were even shocked and amazed at times. There was something for everyone; whether writers, readers or those just wishing to learn something new or simply be entertained. If you didn’t make it, be sure to put it in your bring-up system for 2018. A big thank you goes to our secretary Nella who was on the organising committee for this year’s festival. It was a wonderful event, and the food, wine and coffee was great too!
In Memoriam
Australian illustrator Kim Gamble passed away in February after battling cancer. Kim trained as a teacher and worked in a variety of occupations before beginning, at the age of 36, to illustrate stories for children.
He said that as a child whenever he was angry because he wasn’t getting his own way, he would go into his room, take a sheet of paper and a pencil and fill the sky with jet planes and the ground with soldiers. They he’d attack them with long fast lines and lots of squiggles. When he couldn’t contain his happiness, he said, he drew flowers. Although Kim illustrated over 70 books, he was best known for the Tashi books.
- - - - -
British YA author Louise Rennison, best known for her Confessions of Georgia Nicholson series also passed away in February. The series was translated into over 34 languages and to the stage and big screen as ‘Angus, Thongs and Perfect Snogging’. Rennison won the Nestle Smarties Book Prize, the Michael L Printz Honor Book and the Roald Dahl Funny prize for Withering Tights .
Page 9 Tas e-News Issue 2, 2016
Diary Dates
There’s plenty happening for both readers and writers, and if you happen to be travelling interstate there are some great events scheduled!
Date Event Information Announcement of the 2016 Notable 18 April http://cbca.org.au/awards.htm Australian Children’s Books 16-22 May Sydney Writers’ Festival www.swf.org.au/
CBCA 12 th National Conference The Menzies Hotel, Sydney 19-21 May Theme: Read! Myriad Possibilities www.cbcaconference.org.au/ Announcement of the 2016 CBCA Book 20 May http://cbca.org.au/awards.htm of the Year Shortlist National Simultaneous Storytime 11am - wherever you might be 25 May Book: I Got This Hat www.alia.org.au/nss Weaving Stories Together: Sydney St Joseph’s Centre for Reflective Living 27-29 May International Storytelling Conference 64 MacKillop Drive, Baulkham Hills Theme: Through the Prism of Story www.storytellersnsw.org.au/ Melbourne, Victoria 14-24 June Emerging Writers’ Festival www.emergingwritersfestival.org.au/
24-27 July Curtis Coast Literary Carnivale http://carnivale.gladstonerc.qld.gov.au 5-7 August Byron Bay Writers Festival www.byronbaywritersfestival.com.au Announcement of the 70 th CBCA Book 19 August http://cbca.org.au/awards.htm of the Year Awards 35 th IBBY World Congress Auckland, New Zealand 18-21 August Theme: Literature in a Multi-Literate World www.ibbycongress2016.org Children’s Book Week 20-26 August http://cbca.org.au/bookweek.htm Theme: Australia: Story Country 26 Aug-4 Sep Melbourne Writers Festival http://mwf.com.au/mwf-2016/
29 Aug-4 Sep National Literacy and Numeracy Week https://www.literacyandnumeracy.gov.au/
Adelaide Convention Centre, South Australia 29 Aug-5 Sep ALIA 2016 National Conference http://nationalconference.alia.org.au/
7-11 Sept Brisbane Writers Festival http://bwf.org.au/ nd 2 International Library Symposium The Southport School, Queensland 18-20 Sep Theme: Space and Place; Power and www.tss.qld.edu.au Purpose Newcastle, NSW 29 Sep-2 Oct National Young Writers’ Festival www.youngwritersfestival.org/
5th Celebrate Reading National The Literature Centre, Old Fremantle Prison, 28-29 Oct Conference: Insights into Quality Western Australia Australian Literature for Young Adults www.celebratereading.org.au
Page 10 Tas e-News Issue 2, 2016
CBCA Awards Foundation
Major Donors: Proudly Funding Australia Post, Jill Bruce, Sandy Campbell, Jean Chapman (in memoriam), Era Prizes for the Publications, Max Fatchen (in memoriam), Five Mile Press, Libby Gleeson AM, Bob Children’s Book of the Graham, Hachette Children’s Books Aust, Hardie Grant Egmont, HarperCollinsPublishers Year Awards Aust, Ipswich District Teacher-Librarians’ Network, James N Kirby Foundation, Kinross- ______Wolaroi School, Koala Books, Library Board of Q’land, Beryl Moncrieff Matthews (in
memoriam), Jill Midolo (in memoriam), Angela Namoi, NT Govt, Jan Ormerod (in Benefactors: memoriam), Parents & Boys of Sydney Grammar Edgecliff Prep, Penguin Books Aust, Eve Scholastic Australia Pownall (in memoriam), Random House Aust, Marion E Robertson (in memoriam), Emily Allen & Unwin Rodda (Jennifer Rowe), Gillian Rubinstein, Maurice Saxby AM, SA Dept of the Arts & Cult. Laurie Copping OAM Dev, Cathie Tasker, University of Queensland Press, Julie Vivas, Walker Books Aust, (in memoriam) Cassandra Weddell, Qld (in memoriam), Maisie Williams, Garah, NSW (in memoriam), Thyne Reid Trust No. 1 Margaret Wild, Sue Williams.
Donations to the CBCA Awards Foundation are tax deductible and can be sent to: PO Box 172, Blackheath, NSW, 2785 Phone : (02) 4787 8492 or (02) 9630 2424/ Fax : (02) 9630 2594 or donate on line at: http://cbca.org.au/foundation.htm
Page 11
The Children’s Book Council of Australia Tasmanian Branch Inc. Personal/Concession PO Box 113, MOONAH TAS 7009 ABN 703 485 18062 Membership Form www.cbcatas.org Tax Invoice 2016 Note: CBCA (Tasmanian Branch) Inc. is not registered for GST
The Children’s Book Council of Australia works to improve the quality of children’s books through the Children’s Book of the Year Awards which recognise and publicise the best of Australian literature for young people. Membership of the CBCA is open to any person, school, library or other organisation.
Benefits of CBCA (Tas. Branch) Membership:
• Merchandise available for purchase at discounted prices - 10% for personal members • Regular information about author and illustrator tours, speakers and events • Bi-monthly newsletters
Membership is from 1 January until 31 December 2016. Membership subscriptions are now due.
Personal/Concession Member
Name:
Email address:
Postal Address:
Postcode:
Telephone: (W) (AH/Mobile)
Membership rates:
Personal: $35.00
Full-time students, Health Care Card or $20.00 Tasmanian Government Seniors Card holders:
Donation to CBCA Awards Foundation: ABN: 14 009 580 956 (if wishing to make a donation by direct debit use BSB 062-182 $ Amounts over $2 are tax deductible Account No. 10024141 and include your name and initial as the reference) Donation to CBCA Gift Fund ABN: 14 009 580 956 (if wishing to make a donation by direct debit use BSB 064-214 Account No. $ Amounts over $2 are tax deductible 10167335 and include your name and initial as the reference) Donation to Lu Rees Archives ABN: 58 255 965 426 (if wishing to make a donation by direct debit use BSB 062-901 Account No. $ Amounts over $2 are tax deductible 10201872 and include your name and initial as the reference)
Payment:
I enclose cheque / money order for $ made payable to CBCA (Tasmanian Branch) Inc.
OR I have paid $ by electronic transfer to CBCA (Tas. Branch) Inc. (BSB No. 807-009
Account No. 30019431) and my Internet transaction receipt/confirmation no. is:
Please complete all details and post this form to CBCA (Tas), PO Box 113, Moonah, TAS, 7009 or email form to: [email protected]
Please note: Newsletters and communications will be sent via email wherever possible. *Please tick if you do not wish to receive emails
The Children’s Book Council of Australia Institutional Tasmanian Branch Inc. PO Box 113, MOONAH TAS 7009 Membership Form ABN 703 485 18062 www.cbcatas.org Tax Invoice 2016 Note: CBCA (Tasmanian Branch) Inc. is not registered for GST
The Children’s Book Council of Australia works to improve the quality of children’s books through the Children’s Book of the Year Awards which recognise and publicise the best of Australian literature for young people. Membership of the CBCA is open to any person, school, library or other organisation.
Benefits of CBCA (Tas. Branch) Membership:
• Merchandise available for purchase at discounted prices - 15% for institutions • Regular information about author and illustrator tours, speakers and events • Bi-monthly newsletters • Eligibility for schools to participate in the Southern Tasmanian Readers’ Cup Competition • Chance for schools to win a Book Week Judge’s talk for students
Membership is from 1 January until 31 December 2016. Membership subscriptions are now due.
Institutional Member**
School/Institution: Information Distributor***
Contact name: Email address:
2nd Contact name:
Email address: School Business Manager:
(for account queries) Email address:
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Postcode:
Telephone: (W) (AH/Mobile)
**Institutional membership is in the name of the school/institution; two designated contact people have voting rights and can claim discounts on behalf of the school/institution. *** 'Institutional Membership' covers all employees from the nominated school/organisation/business, so to ensure that all members/employees receive the benefit of the Institutional membership, we ask that the 'Information Distributor' undertake to distribute email and hard copy information received from the CBC (Tas) to his or her workplace companions.
Membership rate: Institutional: $70.00
Payment:
I enclose cheque / money order for $ made payable to CBCA (Tas. Branch) Inc. OR I have paid $ by electronic transfer to CBCA (Tas. Branch) Inc. (BSB No. 807-009 Account No. 30019431) and my Internet transaction receipt/confirmation no. is:
DOE Finance One users: please use supplier code C010780 – payment is due within 30 days.
Please complete all details and post this form to PO Box 113, Moonah, TAS 7009 or email form to: [email protected]