PROFESSIONAL SIGNAGE FOR EVERY APPLICATION

Interpretive & Wayfinding When planning an interpretive or wayfinding project, consultation is the most important place to start. Talk to us at Barrier Signs first & we can take you through the steps to ensure all of your signs effectively communicate your intended message.

Reaching your target audience is crucial in successful interpretive & wayfinding signs. If people are not reading or following your signs they are effectively redundant. Making eye catching, durable signage solutions is what we do best.

we Barrier Signs can show you the latest in manufacturing processes from design & digital printing to fabrication with exceptional quality. Along with our graphic design studio Juzvolter, we can manage your project from concept to creation.

Gunderbooka Range Photo: D Finnegan/OEH wwwww.barriersigns.com.auw.barriersigns.com.au 3 44 wwwww.barriersigns.com.auw.barriersigns.com.au

2 Introduction 32 Frangible Town Entry Signs 4 Content 34 MidCoast Water 6 Quality Assurance 36 Hunter Valley Gardens 8 Bulahdelah Wayfinding Signage 37 Great Lakes Shire Council 10 Office of Environment & Heritage 38 Catchment Management Authority 14 Port Macquarie Base Hospital 40 Educational Facilities 16 Boral Hall Quarry 42 BHP Billiton 18 Greater Taree City Council 44 Custom Street Blades 20 Beach Access Signage 46 Barrier Post 104 Modular Sign System 22 Sydney Catchment Authority 48 Delta 25 Movable Plinth 24 Forestry Corporation 50 Barrier Water Plinth 26 Tuncurry Park Anzac Memorial 52 Juzvolter Graphic Design 28 Warringah Council 54 Manufacturing Facility 30 Wollongong City Council Valley of the Eagle (Ngana Mallyan) Walking Track Photo: D Finnegan/OEH 66 wwwww.barriersigns.com.auw.barriersigns.com.au

quality assurance Quality Barrier Signs has been quality assured since 1993 to ISO9001: 2008. The comprehensive framework upon which we have built our processes gives our customers confidence in our capability & reliability to provide the highest quality products every time on time. Our products & services meet our customers regulations, mandates, expectations & needs.

Health & Safety Safety certified to AS/NZ4801: 2001 since 2008, ensures the protection of the health & safety of all our employees. At Barrier Signs we consider our employees safety of the utmost importance.

Environment Environmental sustainability is one of the biggest challenges we face in our global community, Barrier Signs has structured its practices with this in mind, proudly achieving certification in 2011, Environmental ISO14001: 2004. Bulahdelah Wayfinding Signage

Recycled hardwood used with modern aluminium components creating a blend of old & new. This sits perfectly in the park environment at Bulahdelah.

This wayfinding sign focuses on the services within the town centre & the robust construction ensures longevity in this public area. A B C D E F G H I J Bulahdelah 1 1 2 2 Legend Pacic Highway Interchange Visitor 3 3 F11 Boat ramp E12 Cemetery information

North RED GUM RD F11/ F10/ Toilets F10/I11 Playground F11/I11 MARK

4 MAHOGANY ST 4

WELL RD

E12/ LEE ST E11 Food Barbecue F11/I11

LEE ST D13/ 5 5

Café E11 Picnic area ORA CL G10/I11 FL ALUM ST

TE ST Y N ALL ST ORT E10 J11 WFORD ST H Supermarket Walking track S RIVER ST MY

STROUD ST T EDGAR ST PRINCE ST

CRA Y

6 BOOLAMBA 6 WA Convenience ALEXANDRA ST E11 Lookout J11 BULAHDELAH

store RICHMOND ST Y

Post office E11 School G7/G11 7 7

WA HIGH CIFIC PA

Myall Riv

G8/ War memorial ST ALL STUART ST

F10 MY Fuel G9/H4 Show

hall er 8 Grounds 8 G5/G6/ F11 Motel G9/G11 School of arts

Courthouse JACKSON ST Y Caravan park G4 F13 9 9 museum WA WFORD ST STROUD ST PRINCE ST CRA Dump point C7 Police G11 BULAHDELAH Wade Park BLANCH ST 10 Stroud Street 10 Houseboat shopping precinct F13 Hospital F7 hire ark

HAROLD ST MACKENZIE ST MACKENZIE ade P

W Mountain Park MEADE ST MEADE ST Golf J1 Ambulance H11 11 11

Playing field D7 Aged care F8 Riverside Park MACKENZIE ST YoU ARE HERE 12 Myall River CHURCH ST WALKWAY TO LOOKOUT & BUSHWALKING 12 Swimming D8 Shopping precinct Lions Park WFORD ST HAROLD ST CRA centre T ST OT

Y SC Crawford R WA ANN ST

D8 MACKENZIE ST Skate park Parks and recreation Myall Riv 13 iv 13 er BULAHDELAH

er Tennis courts D9 Urban To Myall Lakes To Pacic Highway National Park 14 wwwww.barriersigns.com.auw.barriersigns.com.au 9 14 Bowling club D9 Rural

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Office of Environment & Heritage

We have worked with Office of Environment & Heritage for many years now & have designed, manufactured & installed a wide range of interpretive & wayfinding signage across the state.

Our graphic design team at Juzvolter are skilled at designing all manner of interpretive signs & have worked closely with OEH to ensure all signage meets strict guidelines.

12 wwwww.barriersigns.com.auw.barriersigns.com.au Gundabooka National Park and State Conservation Area

Gundabooka National Park Natural Heritage Welcome to the Mulgowan The Gundabooka area Gundabooka is located approximately 50 kilometres south-west of Bourke and 110 km north of Cobar. Made up of a National Park and a State Conservation Area, Gundabooka stretches from was traditionally a meeting place for the Ngemba ‘stone country’ people from the Cobar Peneplain, and the Park Use Baakandji ‘river people’ who lived along the Darling River. Large ceremonial gatherings took place in certain areas the Darling River in the north to the Gunderbooka Range in the south and covers an area of 89,103 hectares. Aboriginal Heritage Site, of the Gunderbooka Range and groups travelled from as far away as the area that is now Broken Hill for these Remote Area Warning gatherings. Gundabooka is still important to Aboriginal people, particularly people in Bourke and Brewarrina, and Gundabooka protects culturally-signicant Aboriginal and European heritage, threatened plant and animal species and landscapes and vegetation communities that are either poorly or not at all the art sites still have great cultural signicance today. represented in other protected areas in NSW. You are now in a remote area and are reminded to always carry extra food, fuel and water in case Yapa Rock Art you become stranded. This track will take you to Mulareenya Creek, which only ows after rain. Beside the creek, protected under rocky ledges are paintings of human gures, emus, hand and tool stencils, as well as paintings of the Brewarrina sh Outback NSW can be very hot in summer and you must be prepared for extreme conditions. traps - one of the oldest human-made structures in the world. Always ensure that you carry plenty of water with you and be aware of the dangers of walking The Gunderbooka Range is the centrepiece of Gundabooka long distances in extreme heat. The Gunderbooka Range is part of Baiame’s travelling track across the land, which resulted in shaping landscape National Park, as it rises dramatically 350 metres above the If you become stranded you are advised to remain with your vehicle as you will have a better features. Baiame is a Ngemba ancestral being who features in stories to the south east and north eastern lands surrounding plains to a height of 495 metres above sea level. chance of being located. It is a good idea to let someone know where you are going and when around Gundabooka. Baiame was instrumental in the creation of the Brewarrina sh traps, the Byrock Rock Holes, you expect to return. the Barwon River and many other places in the area. Traditional owners recognise that Baiame made these areas Geologically, the range is a 385 million year old eroded especially for the people. syncline (fold in rock layers) of quartzite sandstones that Venomous snakes can be deadly – keep an eye out, especially during warmer months and wear forms a horseshoe shape. Mulareenya Creek drains the covered shoes. There are many Aboriginal sites that have been recorded in Gundabooka National Park, including stone quarries, eastern portion of the Gunderbooka Range. scarred trees and areas of spiritual and ceremonial importance. The art sites on Mulareenya Creek are listed on the Wedge-tailed Eagle (Aquila audax) Photo: Kelly Nowak/OEH Register of the National Estate, recognising the great importance of this area to Aboriginal people. Gunderbooka Range Photo: D Finnegan/OEH Emergency Contact Advice IN AN EMERGENCY DIAL “000” The park holds physical reminders of this Location: Gundabooka National Park, Mulgowan Art Site Please respect the wishes of the traditional owners by protecting their cultural pastoral period through homesteads, Within the park there is a diverse landscape ranging from the rocky Latitude: -30.640318 shearing sheds and sheep yards as well as heritage sites. gorges of the Gunderbooka Range to shady creek beds, ephemeral water Longitude: 145.767787 Yamakarra mayingkalkaa features of the landscape in mulga post (this is a greeting in Ngemba, which is stated as ‘how all you people going’.) holes and scrub-covered slopes and plains. Vegetation in Gundabooka Closest Town: Bourke changes with the landscape - twenty-one dierent plant communities fences, tanks and telegraph lines. Visitors can Closest Road Intersection: Mulgowan Heritage Site Road & Ben Lomond Road Ngayi Kunjulka yuku itu have been identied within the park. Giant River Red Gums (Eucalyptus stay at the Belah Shearer’s Quarters, built in Report Bushfires: 000 the mid-twentieth century for shearers when (this is a statement in Kurnu Baakandji that means ‘welcome, it’s a good day’.) camaldulensis) follow the banks of the Darling River, giving way to Park Contact: NPWS Bourke O ce - 02 6830 0200 the property was a sheep station. See and Do in Gundabooka Accommodation bookings required woodland plains of Bimble Box (Eucalyptus populnea), Red Box After visiting the Art Site, there are a range of (Eucalyptus polyanthemos), Leopardwood (Flindersia maculosa) and Weather, Water, Fires, Caring for Park other activities available to visitors in Redbank Homestead Buildings and infrastructure retained on Mulga (Acacia aneura) away from the river. Stands of Belah (Casuarina Gundabooka including bushwalking, bird Situated right on the Darling River, Redbank oers park testify to the struggle many families Acknowledgement of Country cristata) and Ironwood occur on plains, whilst thick stands of White Monitor the Weather watching, cycling, photography and camping. accommodation for up to 12 people with a had maintaining economic viability in a Cypress Pine (Callitris columellaris) and Grey Mallee can be found on hills Roads in Gundabooka are unsealed and may be closed after rain. Please consult the local Gundabooka is of great signicance to the local Ngemba and Baakandji people. It is fully-equipped kitchen, communal eating areas di cult environment. There are many weather forecast before heading out and be prepared to leave before wet weather arrives. important to respect and acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land and Elders Dry Tank Campground and Little Mountain Walk indoors and outdoors, beds, bathrooms, hot showers and slopes. More than 180 native animal species have been recorded Pink Cockatoos (Lophochroa leadbeateri) Photo: D Finnegan/OEH people living in the Bourke area today who throughout Gundabooka NP and SCA. past and present. Just past the Dry Tank camping area is the start of and air conditioning. have personal connections with these Visitors with caravans, motor homes, camper trailers and two wheel drives should be the Little Mountain Walk which takes visitors properties from its pastoral period. particularly cautious. This is a place of continuing cultural importance. through the mulga woodlands to the top of Little Belah Shearer’s Quarters Over 130 bird species occur within the park including Australia’s largest bird of prey, the majestic Mountain, revealing an awe-inspiring view of the Experience a piece of Australian pastoral history Wedge-Tailed Eagle (Aquila audax), and spectacular Pink Cockatoos (Lophochroa leadbeateri). There is a Kultarr (Antchinomys laniger) Photo: Michael J Barritt Water – Always carry plenty of drinking water, especially in warmer months. Aboraginal Rock Art Photo: D Finnegan/OEH entire northern escarpment of the Gunderbooka staying at the Belah Shearer’s Quarters where there is great diversity of reptiles and amphibians at Gundabooka and visitors may come across Lace Monitors Range. The walk is 2.4 kilometres (4.8 kilometres accommodation for up to 12 people with To Bourke - 15 km (Varanus varius) and Shingleback Lizards (Tiliqua rugosa) foraging through the grasslands and Crucix Fires in the Park Road return) and takes around 2 - 3 hours return. fully-equipped kitchen, communal eating area and 6 Yanda Campground Frogs (Notaden bennettii) after rain. Wood res are only permitted within the camping area designated re pits. Wood res are not Dry Tank Campground oers camping among the bedrooms. A separate toilet and shower block is Mulgowan Aboriginal permitted when a Total Fire Ban has been declared or on days when the Fire Danger rating is mulga and provides picnic tables and located next to the shearer’s quarters. Wilcannia-Bourke Gundabooka Very High or above. toilet facilities. Visitors are likely to see Emus, Red Kangaroos and Eastern Grey and Western Grey Kangaroos throughout Heritage Site Precinct National Park & Gundabooka the area. Small marsupials have been observed but are more elusive, such as the endangered Kultarr State Conservation Area To Art Site Please note that all res are to be attended at all times and are to be extinguished before you Yanda Track (Antechinomys laniger), a mouse-sized marsupial that nests in cracks in the soil. Yanda Campground Information / Bookings leave. Bon res are not permitted. Yanda Campground is located just o the National Parks and Wildlife Service Bourke Area O ce R E V Key Bourke-Louth Road next to the Darling River in (Bookings for on park accommodation) RI Pastoral History Firewood G IN Gundabooka NP & SCA Gundabooka State Conservation Area. The 51-53 Oxley Street, Bourke, NSW 2840 L European movement into the Bourke area began with exploration by Charles Sturt in 1829. Pastoral Please do not collect rewood in the park as fallen timber oers valuable habitat to animals. R Sealed Road A Redbank campground is surrounded by tall River Red Phone (02) 6830 0200 D Unsealed Road properties were developed initially along the frontages of the Darling River from the 1860s. The Please bring your own rewood if you wish to have a re. Rivers & Creeks Gums and has barbecues, sheltered picnic tables UHF Channel 37 properties ‘Ben Lomond,’ ‘Belah,’ and ‘Mulgowan’ that make up Gundabooka NP and ‘Yanda’ that Mulgowan Mulareenya Creek To Louth - 35 km Walking Tracks and toilets. comprises Gundabooka SCA are representatives of the type of pastoral properties that existed in north Caring for our park

Kidman Way western New South Wales in the mid-twentieth century. Grazing of sheep and cattle was the main land Creek All ora, fauna, Aboriginal artefacts and items of historic heritage are protected under the Dry Tank Campground Bennett’s Gorge and the Valley of the Eagle Walk Accommodation use of these properties. National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974. (Ngana Malyan) Information Shelter From the Bennett’s Gorge car park visitors can Mulgowan Heritage Site Road Mulgaroon R Belah To Bourke - 15 km Picnic Area walk to the base of Gunderbooka Range - an easy Please respect this area and take rubbish with you. Aboriginal Site Ben Lomond Road track one kilometre each way. More experienced Yand Walking Track Enjoy your visit to Gundabooka. Gundabooka oad trekkers can take the Valley of the Eagle (Ngana Information Shelter Little Mountain Walk a Cr

R NP & SCA E Lookout V RI e Mallyan) walking track which is a rocky 2.8 G IN ek Walking Track L (this is a statement in Ngemba saying ‘have a good travel’) R Yata yanaa y A a Gunderbooka D W Range Aboriginal Site kilometre climb to the top of the mountain, Parking To Louth - 35 km Bennett’s Gorge ascending 350 metres and providing incredible Kidman (this is a statement in Kurnu Baakandji saying ‘have a good travel’) Camping Kundjalka thani views of the vast outback landscape. Bus Parking

M u lg a r Barbecue Area o Bennett’s Gorge provides a picnic area , barbeque on Ya Picnic Shelter R nda Cre o a d

e and toilets. k Valley of the Eagle Toilets Picnic Area (Ngana Mallyan) Kangaroos at Gundabooka Photo: D Finnegan/OEH Valley of the Eagle (Ngana Mallyan) Walking Track Photo: D Finnegan/OEH Walking Track Mulgowan Aboriginal Heritage Site Fireplace Toilets 0 2.5 5 10 Yapa Rock Art

Km 0 2.5 5 10 To Cobar - 90 km Km To Cobar - 90 km

Crowdy Bay National Park

Queens Lake

Queens Lake Kendall Nature Reserve Things to do and see in and around Kew Kew Rd North Haven Aboriginal Heritage

Kattang The Park and surrounding area is signicant to the Biripi people as the land, water, Laurieton Nature Reserve Crowdy Bay National Park Dunbogan plants and animals within the landscape are central to Aboriginal spirituality and The Summit Rossglen identity. The Biripi people climbed the nearby headlands, swam in the rivers and Kylies Hut: Access this historic place via Dooragan Dunbogan Beach Day Use Areas: Picnic facilities and pit National Park lakes, and walked the coastal dunes and beaches for thousands of years. Recorded toilets are available at Blackbutt, Indian Head camping area to gain an insight throughout the park are aboriginal sites such as campsites and middens that have Cheesetree, and Geebung located in into this important historic heritage building. Blackbutt Picnic Area Crowdy Bay National Park is one of many coastal parks in New South Wales. The Park Bird Tree strong cultural signicance to Aboriginal people. To nd out more about Aboriginal the north of the park. Picnic facilities is nestled in the shadow of the Three Brothers Mountains and between the Pacic heritage take the gentle Crowdy Gap Beach Walk to Crowdy Cultural Campsite area. and pit toilets are also available here at 4WD Beach Access: A local council Beach Cheese Tree Picnic Area Middle Brother Watson Taylors Ocean and Watson Taylors Lake. In 1972, the park was dedicated to protect natural National Park Crowdy Gap Campground, Note that Access Permit is required for all vehicles Lake Geebung Picnic Area and cultural heritage, a wide variety of wildlife including several threatened species fees apply to all Day Use Areas. driving on the beach, below high water mark Diamond Head Picnic Area and communities, and for public recreation and enjoyment. only. Permits are available at Hastings European Heritage Indian Head Picnic Area Johns River Kylies Hut Walk-in Camping: Overnight camping is Council on the corner of Bold and Laurie Camping Area In 1770, Captain James Cook sailed along the east coast of Australia, and named The park is accessible by standard passenger vehicles and o ers superb ocean and Kylies Hut Camping Area Streets in Laurieton, Greater Taree City several headlands including Crowdy Head, which he gave its name after he observed available at Crowdy Gap, Diamond Kylies Beach mountain views, abundance of wildlife and, despite its name, crowd-free beaches. ad Rd Head, Indian Head, Kylies Beach and Council at 2 Pulteney Street in Taree, Kew Mermaid Parking Area a crowd of Aboriginal people on the headland. He also named Indian Head, located A number of visitor destinations including long sweeping beaches, dramatic Kylies Hut. At all campgrounds, the Visitor Information Centre. at the northern end of Crowdy Bay, however today known as Diamond Head, after headlands, extensive wetlands, pockets of rainforest and coastal heaths featuring Diamond He facilities and camping fees vary. Pacic Highway the quartz crystals found there. In 1818, John Oxley led an expedition on foot beautiful wildowers are waiting for you to enjoy. Cattai Wetlands: Located just o the Pacic Fig Tree Parking Area through the freshwater swamps between Crowdy Head and the township of Coralville Rd Whale Watching: Diamond Head and Highway, on Spring Hill Road, 20 minutes Moorland, an area known today as the Big Swamp, part of which is in the Park. Crowdy Head provide an excellent north of Taree. Cattai Wetlands a beautiful Moorland coastal wetland that provides a sanctuary for Between the 1920s and 1950s, the area known today as the Crowdy Gap vantage point for whale watching Abbey Creek Picnic Area Pacic Highway between May and October. over 170 di erent species of birds, Campground was once the site of an old dairy farm known as the Bald Knob, Major Roads kangaroos, wallabies and goannas. A prime Crowdy Beach purchased by Sydney and Rosa Lambert. Sydney and Rosa raised seven children and KEY Other Roads Diamond Head Loop Walk: A bird watching spot in the region. lived in a shack, which had a timber frame covered in bags and a corrugated iron

Crowdy Bay Rd Bay Crowdy Camping Area moderately graded 4.8km walk from Crowdy Gap Cultural Camp roof. Inside the shack was basic with the bunk beds made from tree saplings and Crowdy Bay Day Use Area Diamond Head Camping Area, which National Park Crowdy Head corn bags, a dirt oor covered with a few wide planks of wood and the replace was Car Parks rises 113m above sea level. The walk half an old water tank with a hole in the top for a chimney. The family cleared and National Parks o ers panoramic views across Crowdy Crowdy St fenced the area for farming, keeping dairy cows, pigs, chickens and bees. The family Other Parks Bay, the mountains and forests of the ploughed to grow vegetables and sh caught from the beach, would have been

coastal hinterland. Harrington preserved in salt, as there was no refrigeration. Christmas Bells (Blandfordia) cut from the heath land and sent to the Sydney markets for sale provided an additional income to the family.

During World War II, when the Lambert family remained at Bald Knob, the Australian author Kylie Tennant moved to Laurieton. There she met the reclusive Ernie Metcalfe, a local bushman and farmer. For the use as a writing retreat, Ernie built Kylie a timber hut, today known as Kylies Hut Kylies Hut.

After WWII, the Park had a history of mineral sand mining. Over 8 million tonnes of sand was mined and precious minerals of about 30,000 tonnes of rutile and 29,000 tonnes of zircon. Rutile was used to produce titanium metal while the foundry industry utilised the zircon in the production of ceramics and glazing. Today remnants from the sand mining days such as the water storage ponds can be seen.

Crowdy Bay View from Headland Koala Hooded Orchid Split Rock Diamond Head

Coorabakh National Park

Things to do and see in and around Comboyne State Forest

Coorabakh National Park Waitui Falls

Camping: Overnight camping facilities former volcanic peaks including Mount are available outside the park at Gibraltar, Mount Coxcombe, Mount Goonook Coopernook State Forest, just 10 and Killabakh Mountain. Flat Rock Lookout minutes from the highway. Coopernook State Forest makes a great base from Flat Nellie Big Nellie picnic area: Take a picnic at the Big Nellie Picnic Area Hogan’s Road Starrs Creek Picnic Area which to explore Coorabakh’s stunning base of this spectacular 542m volcanic plug, Big Nellie mountain tops, lookouts and caves. one of the three Nellie Mountains in the park. Coorabakh Hannam Vale National Park Newbys Creek walk and Cave: Just ve Waitui Falls: Approximately 8km north of Roads Little Nellie KEY minutes walk along Newbys Creek you Hannam Vale on Waitui Road, tucked away in Rivers Coopernook can explore Newbys Cave. The cave has the middle of the forest on the border of the Camping Newby’s Lookout Forest Way a large overhanging rock formation, park. The falls make the most delightful Lookout Walking making a natural shelter in the creek family picnic area and what better way than Newby’s Cave Disabled Access Ne bed. The area is amongst lush ferns and w to soak up the sun by the waters edge. b y’s R Picnic Area oad sparkling waters. Swimming in the waterhole is generally safe Pipeclay Creek though young children must be supervised Toilet

Fo State Park re Flat Rock Lookout: Provides a bird’s eye by adults. st D ri ve Coorabakh National Park forms part of the Lansdowne Escarpment, separating the view of the Upper Lansdowne Valley, National Park Manning and Camden Haven River catchments. Formerly part of the Lansdowne Comboyne Plateau and a group of State Forest, this 1,827 hectare park was dedicated in 1999 to protect outstanding scenery and a wide variety of wildlife communities including threatened species.

Dry heath and woodlands occur on the exposed shallow soils of the escarpments and volcanic peaks of Big Nellie, Flat Nellie and Little Nellie. On the protected slopes, where the soil is deeper and more fertile, tall eucalyptus forests are found. Along the creek lines are abundant sub-tropical rainforests.

The park provides a number of visitor destinations including windswept lookouts, tall eucalypt forests and sub-tropical rainforest. Most of the park is accessible by standard passenger vehicles and Newbys Lookout, Big Nellie Picnic Area and Starrs Creek Picnic Area have disabled access.

Starrs Creek Waitui Falls Flat Rock Lookout Newby’s Lookout Eucalypt forest Port Macquarie Base Hospital Wayfinding Signage

Port Macquarie Base Hospital was a significant project with many different wayfinding signs that were installed across the site.

Working with architectural plans & brand guidelines, a consistent look was achieved. From the plinth signage (illuminated & non illuminated), to internal hanging & wall signage as well as window graphics.

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Hall Works Visitor Access Guide Visitors must use walkways as indicated by Boral employees. PPE must be worn at all times.

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1. Site Quarry Office 5. Pug Mill 9. Primary Crushing Plant 13. Quarry Pit First Aid 2. Weighbridge 6. Screen House 10. Lunchroom 14. Concrete Plant Emergency Assembly Area 3. Aggregate Stock Pile Area 7. Secondary Crushing House 11. Workshop 15. Overburden Dump 4. Roadbase Stock Pile Area 8. Pre-Coat Plant 12. Diesel Bowser 16. Back Haul Road

In case of emergency, follow instruction from Boral personnel. General speed limit 40 km/h, Pit Entry road 20 km/h. Heavy vehicles have right of way, take care when around mobile equipment. Immediately report any incidents/injuries. Internal Emergency Number: 209 Boral Hall Quarry Hall Quarry, Symonston ACT Lunch Room & Toilets

Pedestrian Crossing A complete wayfinding sign Workshop schedule was developed for the Boral Hall Quarry. Fuel Bowser & Oil Bay Using a style guide supplied over Pre Coat Plant 200 signs specific to this site were Go Line digitally printed & manufactured Primary Crushing Plant all in-house Primary Control Room to produce a consistent Secondary Crushing Plant branding image.

Authorised Vehicles & Personnel Only Exit One Way Only

Welcome Lunch Room Boral Quarries Enquiries Hall

Notice to All Visitors Boral Induction and Emergency procedures require all Visitors to report to the Office upon entry to Site NO Speed restrictions apply - Use UHF Channel 30 Parking Emergency Mugga Lane, Symonston - Phone 02 6230 2755 www.boral.com.au Services Deep Only Water

wwwww.barriersigns.com.auw.barriersigns.com.au 17 Greater Taree City Council

Town entry signs are a colourful & effective way to welcome visitors to your area & showcase the many attractions at specific sites. Barrier Signs digitally printed & manufactured these town entry signs for Greater Taree City Council who erected them throughout the Manning Valley.

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Beach Access Signage We can design, print & manufacture any beach access signage you require. Ranging from main beach & car park entry signs to minor access, individual hazard & regulatory signs. Sign Layout

The graphic content for beach signage has Information been designed using standard symbols for easy recognition and uniformity. Hierarchy

Consideration should be given to the order in a Location Identification - which information is presented on signs. The needed to ensure there is a unique recommended hierarchical layout is: identifier for the beach. a) location identification b) general warning b General Warning - a warning statement c) hazards & warnings to draw attention to the user that they must d) information take care of their own safety. e) regulations Hazard & Warning Symbols - these All beach access signage can be modified & c warning symbols are to ensure that users of personalised to suit individual beach regulations, the beach & its facilities are aware that there hazards & information. are hazards at the beach & that they need to take care for their own safety. Please note that road signage standards may exist in each state. Please refer to your relevant road Information - these symbols or words are authority for information. d used to convey information to the user. They should be in white on a blue background.

Regulations - these symbols are e displayed to ensure users are aware of prohibited items & activities on the beach.

wwwww.barriersigns.com.auw.barriersigns.com.au 21 Sydney Catchment Authority Wayfinding Strategy

Barrier Signs has printed & constructed many signs for Sydney Catchment Authority (now Water NSW). From regulatory signs to interpretive signs, all applications have a high functionality & are easily interpreted to make the visitors experience enjoyable.

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Forestry Corporation Wayfinding Strategy

A multitude of wayfinding, interpretive & informative signs were manufactured for Forestry Corporation.

Digitally printed & applied to 1.6mm aluminium & clear coated with anti graffiti film to produce a long lasting product. Corporal Alexander S. Burton VC

For most conspicuous bravery at Lone Pine trenches in the Gallipoli Peninsula on the 9th of August, 1915. In the early morning the enemy made a determined counter-attack on the centre of the newly captured trench held by the Lieutenant Tubb, Corporals Burton and Dunstan and a few men. They advanced up a sap and blew in a sandbag barricade, leaving only a foot of it standing, but Lieutenant Tubb with the two corporals repulsed the enemy and rebuilt the barricade. Supported by strong bombing parties the enemy twice again succeeded in blowing in the barricade, but on each occasion they were repulsed and the barricade rebuilt. Lieutenant Tubb was wounded in the head and arm and Corporal Burton was Victoria Cross killed by a bomb while most gallantly building up the parapet under a hail of bombs. Source: London Gazette 15th October 1915 • Alexander Burton was born on the 20th January, 1893 in Kyeton, Victoria. • His family moved to Euroa where he attended a state school and later followed his father working as an ironmonger. • On the 18th of August, 1914 Burton aged 21, enlisted for the 7th Battalion and sailed for Egypt in October. His Battalion landed at Anzac Cove at the Gallipoli Peninsula on the 25th of April, 1915. • Burton watched the landing from a hospital ship as he was suffering a throat infection, but a week later he was in the trenches. • Under the command of Lieutenant F.H. Tubb, Corporals Burton and Dunstan had bravely captured a Turkish trench early in August at Lone Pine and held this important position. • Burton was awarded a posthumous Victoria Cross for his actions on the 9th of August, 1915 during which he was killed. He has no known grave.

an artist's ... a bonny boy [who] always did what he was told. With his quiet smile he impression of was always there ... Just before he died he looked at me, smiled quietly, and was Burton’s Tubb’s and Dunston’ then killed. His was a fine death and I almost wished I had died too. actions at the Battle of Lone - Frederick Tubb, Commanding Officer Pine on the 9th of August 1915.

No known Copyright restrictions. Source of images: Australian War Memorial Collection

26 wwwww.barriersigns.com.auw.barriersigns.com.au Battle of Lone Pine Victoria Cross The Plan..... On the 25th April 1915, the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZAC) landed on the Gallipoli Peninsula, as part of a larger campaign to force Turkey out of The Victoria Cross is the war. This attack, while initially successful, was quickly halted by Turkish troops a few days awarded for “extreme after the original landing occurred and soon both sides were resigned to stalemate. Unable to bravery in the face of the move forward, both sides dug trenches and neither advanced nor retreated for five months. enemy”. This is the highest Unable to sustain inactivity and a defensive war indefinitely, the ANZAC troops became part of recognition possible for a larger plan to break out from the entrenched areas centred on Anzac Cove. acts of bravery within the military and can be This breakout was to take place in August 1915. The plan aimed to seize the higher ground on awarded to personnel of the left flank, leading to Chunuk Bair, the highest point of the Sari Bair Range. As a feint to any rank or station. distract the Turks from the main objective, an attack was planned, using Australian battalions, against Turkish trenches at Lone Pine in the southern sector of the ANZAC perimeter. Further along this Should the main August Offensive have been successful, the Australians fighting at Lone Pine pathway are boards telling would have pushed on through the Turkish defences and continued further inland towards the of the lives and Dardanelles, thus securing vital ground overlooking the Dardanelles. courageous actions of the seven Victoria Cross The ANZAC soldiers fought against overwhelming odds to capture and hold the Turkish recipients from the Battle trenches at Lone Pine. While the overall August Offensive failed to reach its objectives, the of Lone Pine. victory at the Battle of Lone Pine remains as one of the Australian Military’s finest examples of courage and perseverance in the face of a determined enemy.

Present Day Australian Lone Pine War Memorial, Gallipoli It is situated where “ No Mans Land” once stood during the Battle of Lone Pine, 1915

"Lone Pine Battlefield" by Steven Johnson Photography www.stevenjohnsonphoto.com

No known Copyright restrictions. Source of images: Australian War Memorial Collection

Tuncurry Park

Soldiers making bombs out of jam tins filled with schrapnel and fused Battle of Anzac Memorial gun-cotton. Lone Pine The Battle..... The initial attack was made by the 2nd, 3rd and 4th Battalions of the 1st Brigade with the 1st Battalion held in reserve. At 5pm, after an hour long artillery bombardment, the men leapt from their positions and rushed the Turkish lines. When they reached the enemy trenches they found them to be covered by log “roofs”. Some men tore up the roofing and plunged A series of interpretive signs were produced in collaboration into the trenches below. Others stormed to the rear of the Turkish trenches and forced themselves into the tunnel complex.

What followed, and continued for four vicious days, was some of the fiercest hand to hand fighting with Tuncurry Senior Campus to coincide with the 100 year ever experienced by Australian soldiers. In the narrow confines of the trenches men fought with rifles, bayonets and even their bare hands as they struggled to overcome their brave and determined enemy. Turkish grenades rained down on the Australian troops. Many of these were caught and thrown back as the battle raged. The Australians retaliated with bombs made from Anzac Anniversary. The panels depict servicemen who were metal scraps, an explosive charge and fuse all encased in empty jam tins. More battalions of the 1st Division were led into the battle to relieve exhausted soldiers as the Turks desperately fought to retake their trenches.

awarded the Victoria Cross after the battle of Lone Pine. After four days the ceaseless fighting of the Battle of Lone Pine came to an end. The Australian troops had captured and held the Turkish positions, but the cost was high. Australia suffered losses of 2277 killed or wounded while Turkish casualties are estimated to be over 5000. Students & teachers from the Tuncurry Senior Campus along It was from actions such as the Battle of Lone Pine that the ANZAC spirit was born. with members of the Tuncurry RSL were involved in the design of these memorial panels.

Diarama of the atack on the Turkish trenches at Lone Pine. (AWM) Pinus Halepensis as found on the Gallipoli Peninsula No known Copyright restrictions. Source of images: Australian War Memorial Collection Warringah Council Manly Dam Mountain Bike Trail & Narrabeen Lagoon Cycle Way

Over 50 totem, directional & regulatory signs were manufactured, printed & installed throughout the Manly Dam Mountain Bike Trail as well as the Narrabeen Cycle Way.

Barrier Signs is working with Warringah Council on many other projects to produce consistent signage strategies that adhere to style guides & council specifications.

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Wollongong City Council Plinth Signage

Large aluminium fabricated wayfinding signage for Crown St Mall. Constructed from folded & routed aluminium sheet & high quality 2-pack polyurethane finish. These durable signs have great presence & communicate clearly the services available in the town centre.

Detail 1 50 6

675 6 6 200 168 6 1100 6 150 12 7

675

4 5

3 10

2 9

1 TOP VIEW FrangibletownEntrysigns

Wollongong City Council

Signage located close to roadside traffic should be frangible. This signage system was developed by Barrier Signs for Wollongong City Council so the main post structure would shear off when a vehicle comes in contact with it. In the situation that this occurs the sign can be removed leaving the footings uncomprimised.

A complete aluminium solution with 2-pack polyurethane paint finish & digital graphics applied.

32 wwwww.barriersigns.com.auw.barriersigns.com.au Alum cap Bracket

100x50x3mm Aluminium

Fluted Signfix Post 65 nb

1.6 Aluminium folded around RHS frame

6mm Aluminium routed plate

6mm Aluminium routed plate 1.2mm Stainless steel kick plate

65 nb Aluminium ground socket 600mm 34 wwwww.barriersigns.com.auw.barriersigns.com.au MidCoast Water Bootawa Water Treatment Plant & Customer Service Centre

A number of signage solutions were used to achieve a consistent branding for MidCoast Water. Wayfinding & interpretive structures were installed at Bootawa Water Treatment Plant informing visitors how the water treatment process works.

Plinth & structural signage was also installed at the Taree & Forster customer service centres, as well as many internal signs. 3636 wwwww.barriersigns.com.auw.barriersigns.com.au

Hunter Valley Gardens A series of wayfinding maps were digitally printed & installed onto freestanding structures around Hunter Valley Gardens.

Prints were also installed on wall mounted panels in the small shopping village located at the entrance of Hunter Valley Gardens. Great Lakes Council Tobwabba Spiritual Art Wall Interpretive Sign

This interpretive sign was designed & manufactured to complement the Tobwabba Spiritual Art Wall located in the Forster Cemetery Catchment Management Authority

These interpretive signs were designed to showcase the indigenous flora & fauna in the area & informing visitors about introduced and pest species.

All images were supplied by Catchment Management Authority & designed by our graphic design studio Juzvolter.

38 wwwww.barriersigns.com.auw.barriersigns.com.au Photo: Phil Spark 4040 wwwww.barriersigns.com.auw.barriersigns.com.au

Educational Facilities

A wide range of entry & directional plinth structures can be designed, manufactured & installed at any educational facility.

Using a range of signage systems including the Barrier 104 system we can produce a sign schedule that will complement your facility, as well as adhere to any style guidelines & architects specifications including budget constraints..

BHP Billiton Western Australia

6 plinth signs were fabricated for BHP Billiton & transported across the country to Western Australia on 3 semi-trailers. All 6 signs were engineered & manufactured completely in-house consisting of curved aluminium faces & sprayed with metallic 2-pack paint. 3M cast vinyl was used for the logo, text & graphic elements. wwwww.barriersigns.com.auw.barriersigns.com.au 43 Custom Street Blades

Street blades can be designed to suit any specifications or facility. You can choose from a range of options to accommodate your style & budget.

A range of materials can be chosen from, such as aluminium I section & 6mm flat bar aluminium. Also we can offer an anti-vandal solution with our VR Blades.

To the right are examples of street blades Barrier Signs has manufactured for many different councils & private businesses. Durst UV Digital Printing

• UV digital printing on 3M reflective sheeting using our Durst traffic printing machine is one of the best ways to ensure that your street blades will last a long time! • A 10 year warranty applies to street blades using this printing method on Class 1 with 1170 or 1150 overlaminate. • All street blades can be custom printed with your logo.

wwwww.barriersigns.com.auw.barriersigns.com.au 45 Barrierpost104

A modern signage solution that remains flexible to accommodate future changes.

Barrier Post 104 is a versatile sign post system that incorporates modern sleek styling with strength & durability. Unprecedented flexibility is the key feature of Barrier Post 104. Height, width, shape & materials are all variable. A precision square extruded aluminium post with an internal groove system, perfect for your chosen face materials & changeable to suit your future needs. End cap What face materials are 6mm Panel compatible? Barrier Post 104

You can use almost any material with a Internal groove

thickness ranging from 6mm to 43mm. 104mm This maximum thickness is unique to Barrier Post 104. A. Infill strip All face substrates can be directly printed onto. 43mm mitred framing In addition to this we can cut almost any shape which opens up endless design options. Internal support All we need is sufficient anchor points to the post. Sign panel Post & frame can be clear anodised, powder B. coated or sprayed with 2-pack polyurethane. Internal groove infill strip The face panel can be 6mm aluminium as shown in figure A. or 3mm composite or aluminium as shown in figure C. RHS Steel support 25 x 50 3mm Panel

Concrete footing

Reinforcing rod

C.

104mm

wwwww.barriersigns.com.auw.barriersigns.com.au 47 Acorn nut to fix top plate to post

Top plate 3mm aluminium powder-coated precious silver

80mm sign-one posts clear anodised finish

25mm retaining lip to house poster 1050mm W x 2350mm H powder-coated precious silver

Designed to house 4.5mm foamed PVC.

50mm x 3mm curved aluminium ribbing

32mm x 6mm bracing with 3 attachment points on base

4 x 25kg weights. Total 100kg painted complete with handles

25mm marine grade plywood protective base

Base plate 6mm aluminium powder-coated precious silver

10mm thick aluminium plate with 80mm screw down adjustable legs Delta25MovablePlinth

The Delta 25 movable plinth is the perfect solution for events, function advertising & wayfinding. This movable structure can be fully disassembled for easy storage. The moulded white polypropylene feet can be adjusted independently for uneven surfaces & the supplied weights are perfect for added stability. The curved aluminium ribs help keep the faces from moving & add stability to the structure.

wwwww.barriersigns.com.auw.barriersigns.com.au 49 BarrierwaterPlinth

The Barrier water plinth is the perfect wayfinding solution for special events.

A water fillable base acts as a stabiliser for the structure & with changeable graphic panels that can be removed with suction cups this double sided portable structure can be disassembled & moved quickly & easily.

Fillable water tank concealed behind signage panels

50 wwwww.barriersigns.com.auw.barriersigns.com.au 3mm foamed PVC signage panels fitted & removed with large suction cup

Barrier 104 extrusion system powder-coated or anodised

6mm aluminium side plates c/w in built water compartment for ballast & powder coated to your colour choice

Security screws allowing disassembly for transportation to site 52 wwwww.barriersigns.com.auw.barriersigns.com.au

5454 wwwww.barriersigns.com.auw.barriersigns.com.au

Barrier Signs modern manufacturing facilities At Barrier Signs we recognise the importance of cater for a variety of products including Health, Safety & Environmental issues within the traffic control signage, architectural signage, workplace. Our policies and systems are constantly illuminated signage, corporate logo design, evaluated for effectiveness for all employees & visitors safety signage as well as traffic & signage to Barrier Signs. Barrier Signs experienced, highly hardware items. We span a variety of products motivated employees cover such specialist positions & almost all of this is achieved in-house so as as Graphic Designers, Signwriters, Screen Printers, to have control of every aspect of production. Welding & Engineering experts as well as professional Administration persons whom excel in their individual Quality Endorsed Company since 1993, fields. Health & Safety since 2008 & Environmental accreditation in 2011, Barrier Signs guarantees Barrier Signs continuing success can be attributed the highest standard of workmanship on to our consistent dedication to our client’s needs & all products manufactured in-house, this our ability to exceed our client’s expectations. This is is also accompanied by Barrier Signs 3M achieved through experience, knowledge & our Accreditations, MCS Warranty for Commercial awareness of market trends nationally & Signage and Diamond Warranty Program for internationally, which ultimately provides the quality Traffic Signage. products & services that add value to your business. 2

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Main Entrance

3 Ph.1800 46 1800 www.barriersigns.com.au [email protected] ABN 53 003 154 041