DOCSLIB.ORG

Environment Committee

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Environment Committee ATTACHMENT B CHINATOWN AND CITY SOUTH PUBLIC DOMAIN PLAN REVIEW 2015 WITH AMENDMENTS CHINATOWN AND CITY SOUTH PUBLIC DOMAIN PLAN REVIEW DRAFT AS AMENDED NOVEMBER 2015 3 Oxford Street Paddington NSW 2021 PO Box 880 Darlinghurst NSW 1300 t: +61 2 9361 4549 f: +61 2 9361 4569 www.spackmanmossopmichaels.com CHINATOWN AND CITY SOUTH PUBLIC DOMAIN PLAN REVIEW DRAFT AS AMENDED NOVEMBER 2015 Prepared by SPACKMAN MOSSOP MICHAELS ARUP (TRAFFIC AND TRANSPORT) Prepared for THE CITY OF SYDNEY DRAFT PRINT: 12 Nov 2015 3:18 PM CONTENTS 1 Introduction ............................................................... 1 3.5 Urban scale connections 25 5 Belmore Park .......................................................... 83 1.1 Introduction 2 3.6 Cycle network strategy 26 5.1 The current situation 84 1.2 Background 4 3.7 Street character 27 5.2 Park landscape values 87 1.3 Study scope 6 3.8 Street trees 28 5.3 Park issues 88 1.4 Study method 8 3.9 Public art 29 5.4 Recommendations 89 1.5 Report outline 9 3.10 Community expectations 30 6 Connecting streets .................................................. 91 2 Urban context .......................................................... 11 4 Interface streets ...................................................... 31 6.1 Thomas Street 92 2.1 Authority overlaps 13 4.1 Hay Street issues and opportunities 32 6.2 Ultimo Road 96 2.2 Significant urban renewal 14 4.2 Harbour Street issues and opportunities 39 6.3 Darling Drive 106 2.3 Darling Harbour redevelopment 15 4.3 Hay Street & Harbour Street 6.4 Mary Ann Street 110 Option 1 – Conservative 46 2.4 CBD and South East Light Rail 16 6.5 Macarthur Street 4.4 Hay Street Option 1 project details 49 and the Powerhouse Museum 112 2.5 Traffic changes 17 4.5 Harbour Street Option 1 project details 56 6.6 Quarry Street 116 2.6 Powerhouse Museum redevelopment 18 4.6 Hay Street & Harbour Street 6.7 William Henry Street 118 3 Public domain context ............................................. 19 Option 2 – Hay Street Mall 60 7 Outcomes ................................................................121 3.1 Recent and upcoming public domain 4.7 Hay Street Option 2 project details 63 improvements 21 7.1 Achieving the Guiding Directions 123 4.8 Harbour Street Option 2 project details 71 3.2 Darling Square scale 22 8 References ..............................................................127 4.9 Quay Street 76 3.3 Darling Square interface and public domain 23 8.1 References 129 3.4 The Goods Line 24 8.2 Image credits 129 v DRAFT PRINT: 12 Nov 2015 3:18 PM This page has been left intentionally blank. vi CHINATOWN AND CITY SOUTH PUBLIC DOMAIN PLAN REVIEW · INTERFACE STREETS AND CONNECTING STREETS · DRAFT [E] · NOVEMBER 2015 1 INTRODUCTION DRAFT PRINT: 12 Nov 2015 3:18 PM 1.1 INTRODUCTION Chinatown is a unique and distinctive part of Sydney, characterised by a special urban character that is lively, diverse and ever changing. It embodies a rich combination of the city’s history and its contemporary role as a global city in the Asia Pacific region. Possessing a vibrant culture that is characterised by eating and shopping, Chinatown is a very popular destination for locals and tourists alike. In many ways, Chinatown is a victim of its own success – its limited footpaths and public spaces are often congested and struggle to cater for thousands of daily visitors as well as regular festivals and events. The Chinatown Public Domain Plan (2010) proposes a series of much needed projects to both significantly increase the quantity, and improve the quality, of Chinatown’s public domain. Following extensive community consultation to develop and refine the design proposals, the Plan was endorsed by Council in 2010. The Plan was preceded by the Chinatown Public Domain Study (2009), a strategy document that provided guidelines for the development of projects to improve Chinatown’s public domain. The Study identified four guiding directions for public domain improvements throughout Chinatown, and eight associated actions for the realisation of those guiding directions. These are summarised in Table 1.1 on page 5. Since 2010, a number of major urban developments have been approved in and around Chinatown and the southern part of the City Centre, which have been completed, are currently underway, or imminent. These include: • the CBD and South East Light Rail (CSELR) and related traffic circulation changes throughout the CBD; • urban renewal of Darling Harbour (the Sydney International Exhibition and Entertainment Precinct 2 CHINATOWN AND CITY SOUTH PUBLIC DOMAIN PLAN REVIEW · INTERFACE STREETS AND CONNECTING STREETS · DRAFT [E] · NOVEMBER 2015 DRAFT PRINT: 12 Nov 2015 3:18 PM (SICEEP) development), including the Entertainment Centre site; • development of the northern section of the ‘Goods Line’ (formerly Ultimo Pedestrian Network); • significant upgrades and redevelopment of the UTS City Campus; • new student housing and residential developments along Quay Street; and • urban renewal of the Carlton and United Breweries site (Central Park development). Additionally, in February 2015 the NSW State Government announced its intention to relocate the Powerhouse Museum to enable residential redevelopment of its site. Spackman Mossop Michaels, in association with Arup, have been commissioned by the City of Sydney to prepare this Chinatown and City South Public Domain Plan Review in response to the significant urban changes that are affecting the southern end of Chinatown and City Centre. The purpose of this current study is threefold: • to review and update the parts of the Chinatown Public Domain Plan that are affected by the recent developments; • to develop project recommendations for better connections between Chinatown, Darling Harbour, Central and Ultimo that would form the basis of a future City South Precinct Plan; and • to provide timely input to Infrastructure NSW, Sydney Harbour Foreshore Authority, Darling Harbour Live, the Goods Line and Powerhouse Museum on public domain direction for their current and upcoming projects. Introduction 3 DRAFT PRINT: 12 Nov 2015 3:18 PM 1.2 BACKGROUND TBA LE 1.1 SUMMARY OF RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE CHINATOWN PUBLIC DOMAIN STUDY (2009) CHINATOWN PUBLIC DOMAIN STUDY GUIDING DIRECTIONS KEY ACTIONS PROJECTS OUTCOMES TO DATE The 2009 Chinatown Public Domain Study provides a 1. Strengthen 1.1 Support Haymarket * Parallel projects to inform public – The City’s continual support of the strategic framework for improvements to Chinatown’s Haymarket Hub Activity Hub domain work: local Business Chamber and dedicated – Haymarket Business Precinct Plan Business Precinct Coordinators. public domain. The Study’s recommendations formed the – Future Community Facilities Plan – The City has developed the Economic basis of the Chinatown Public Domain Plan (2010) and Development Strategy (2013) remain directly relevant to the current study. 2. Foster the mix of 2.1 Foster Chinatown’s * Parallel projects to inform public – The City has developed a Community traditional and traditional and domain work: Strategic Plan (2013) The Chinatown Public Domain Study (2009) identified contemporary contemporary – Haymarket Business Precinct Plan – In 2010 the City committed to support four guiding directions for public domain improvements characteristics – Future Community Facilities Plan and partner with the Centre for Cultural in Chinatown. Under the framework of these guiding Research at the University of Western directions, eight actions were recommended to define Sydney to conduct research on ‘Sydney’s Chinatown in the Asian Century’. This possible improvements to the public domain, with possible project is in progress. projects identified for each of the actions. 2.1.1 Engage local artist to create artworks – ‘In Between Two Worlds’ by Jason Wing that celebrate Chinatown’s traditional installed in Kimber Lane Table 1.1 summarises the guiding directions, their associated and contemporary characteristics. – ‘Cloudgate’ by Lindy Lee actions and related projects. It also provides an update on integrated with the Thomas Street upgrade the status of the actions and projects. For a more detailed 3. Facilitate festivals 3.1 Expand street 3.1.1 Investigate options for the expansion of – The management and extent of the discussion of the guiding directions and actions, refer to the and events markets street markets. Chinatown Night Markets are reviewed Chinatown Public Domain Study (2009). regularly in keeping with Council policy 3.2 Provide better 3.1.2 Investigate the options for flexible use – The City has appointed a specialist curator amenity for flexible structures to accommodate market and for its Chinese New Year Festival and uses festival uses. a new advisory panel to help guide the festival’s future direction 4. Improve streets for 4.1 Improve pedestrian 4.1.1 Investigate opportunities for footpath – Footpath widenings and improved walking, cycling and priority and widening and improved pedestrian crossings along Harbour Street, Quay accessibility accessibility crossings. Street and Thomas Street 4.2 Improve amenity for 4.2.1 Implement Cycle Strategy’s Hay Street – Cycle route shared with light rail corridor cyclists route and coordinate with street along Hay Street improvements 4.3 Improve quality of 4.3.1 Investigate and priorities the upgrade of – Thomas Street upgrade is currently streets Sussex Street, Goulburn Street, Thomas underway Street and Ultimo Road. 4.4 Activate under used 4.4.1 Investigate and prioritise activating – Laneways upgrade of Little Hay Street,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The AWA Microphone for Harbour Bridge 75Th
    ..The Microphone used for the Sydney Harbour Bridge Opening ceremony. Compiled by David Burger, March 2007 with material from: - Phil Burgess Telstra, - Ted Miles – ex AWA technician. Press Release No. 94 (14/03/07) – Telstra's Sydney Harbour Bridge 75th birthday gift Phil Burgess, GMD, Public Policy and Communication, Telstra. Telstra has donated a rare microphone from its historical collection used to open the Sydney Harbour Bridge 75 years ago to the Sydney Powerhouse Museum - and it has created a bit of excitement. The Reisz microphone is a rare example of Australian technology manufactured in 1930 and was used to broadcast the 1932 opening ceremony of the Sydney Harbour Bridge to thousands of people. What has made the microphone especially significant is the signatures of all 10 dignitaries at the opening ceremony, including the NSW Premier John T Lang, NSW Governor Philip Game and the Bridge's Chief Engineer, JJC Bradfield. Speaking at the official donation event, Telstra's Group Managing Director PP&C Phil Burgess said that Telstra was proud to share this wonderful piece of Australian history with the community on the 75th birthday of the Sydney Harbour Bridge. "Every good piece of history has a story behind it and this microphone is no exception," Dr Burgess said. "Thanks to the Powerhouse Museum, many more people will be able to see and understand the role it played in unveiling a great Aussie icon." Why did Telstra have the microphone in its historical collection? The microphone became one of a collection of microphones owned by Mr Philip Geeves who was announcing for AWA (Amalgamated Wireless Australia Ltd) on the day of the Sydney Harbour Bridge opening.
    [Show full text]
  • Powerhouse Museum Exhibitions 1988-2018
    "1 The Powerhouse Museum: an exhibition archive 1988-2018 Exhibitions developed by and/or displayed at the Powerhouse Museum, the Observatory, the Mint, the Hyde Park Barracks, the Powerhouse (now Museum) Discovery Centre and online from 1988, when the Powerhouse opened its doors in its new Ultimo location, to 2018. Abbreviations: PHM Powerhouse Museum MNT The Mint Museum HPB The Hyde Park Barracks HB Harwood Building (previously Stage One) OBS The Sydney Observatory PDC Powerhouse (now Museum) Discovery Centre WP Web-based Project AMOL Australian Museums and Galleries Online TR Travelling exhibition PP Powerhouse publication EP External publication Preface From its original establishment in the 1880s to the present day, the Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences, previously under different names and now known as MAAS, has proudly and diligently exhibited different aspects of its outstanding collection. The following list seeks to provide a record of exhibitions from the opening of the new Powerhouse Museum venue in Ultimo in March 1988 through the 30 subsequent fruitful years. The list also documents exhibitions in associated venues including the Sydney Observatory, for some years the Hyde Park Barracks and the Mint Museum, as well as touring exhibitions. Many years of rigorous planning preceded the 1988 opening of the Powerhouse Museum, which was heralded as the most important cultural development in Sydney since the opening of the Opera House, and a major event in Australia’s bicentennial year. A museum for us all, a museum of creativity, curiosity and community, the Powerhouse Museum set out to explore the interrelationship of science, art and people in an Australian context.
    [Show full text]
  • Great at Organising & Talking on the Phone We'd Love You
    GREAT AT ORGANISING & TALKING ON THE PHONE WE’D LOVE YOU TO JOIN OUR TEAM! VOLUNTEER WITH THE SYDNEY OBSERVATORY ADMIN TEAM Sydney Observatory, built in 1858, is Australia’s oldest existing observatory and one of the most significant sites in the nation’s scientific history. In 1982 Sydney Observatory came under the management of the Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences. It is now a museum of astronomy and offers a range of educational programs in astronomy and science, which includes the solar system, the universe, space travel, and the history of astronomy. We are looking for a School Rewards Volunteer Role Description: Sydney Observatory receives many requests for support form schools and community organisations. The policy has been to support all NSW schools ( High Schools, Primary schools, State and private schools) and the Starlight Foundation. This must be handled in an ethical and open way and recorded so that there is an auditable system. The aim is to engage with schools who will then make a booking, or for their parents and friends to promote Sydney observatory as a great place to visit during school holidays or weekends. This system has been working well and the uptake of the complimentary tickets is high which means the message is reaching the schools. There are approximately 12-15 applications for support a month. This is a feel good role. It provides direct contact with school fundraisers and an opportunity to say theMAAS is supportive of education for all schools. Key Volunteer Tasks: 1 day per fortnight (10am – 2pm) Based at Sydney Observatory Read requests and make a decision Phone the school or requester (or send an email) Address the envelope correctly and include relevant information Send out tickets with brochures and any forms in a professional manner Keep a log of requests Skills & Knowledge Required: Professional manner Good phone manner.
    [Show full text]
  • Paolo Giorza and Music at Sydney's 1879 International Exhibition
    ‘Pleasure of a High Order:’ Paolo Giorza and Music at Sydney’s 1879 International Exhibition Roslyn Maguire As Sydney’s mighty Exhibition building took shape, looking to the harbour from an elevated site above the Botanic Gardens, anxiety and excitement mounted. This was to be the first International Exhibition held outside Europe or America and musical entertainment was to be its greatest attraction.1 An average of three thousand people would attend each week day and as recent studies have shown, Sydney’s International Exhibition helped initiate reforms to education, town planning, technologies, photography, manufacturing and patronage of the arts, music and literature.2 Although under construction since January 1879, it was mid May before the Exhibition’s influential Executive Commissioner Patrick Jennings3 announced the appointment of his friend, Milanese composer Paolo Giorza4 as musical director: [H]is credentials are of such a nature both as a conductor, composer and artist, that I could not justly pass them over. I think that he should also be authorised to compose a march and cantata for the opening ceremony … Signor Giorza offers to give his exclusive services as composer and director and performer on the organ and to organise a competent orchestra of local artists for promenade concerts, and to conduct the same.5 The extent of Jennings’s personal interest in Exhibition music is evident in this report publicising Giorza’s appointment. It amounts to one of the colony’s most interesting cultural documents for the ideas, attitudes and objectives it reveals, including consideration of whether an ‘Australian School of Music, as distinguished from any of the well-defined schools’ existed.
    [Show full text]
  • 299 Elizabeth Street, Sydney, Australia
    299 Elizabeth Street, Sydney, Australia View this office online at: https://www.newofficeasia.com/details/offices-elizabeth-street-sydney-au This comfortable and well though out serviced business centre offers a complete solution to your office needs. With round the clock access and a fully featured security system you can be sure of a productive and safe working environment with a team of admin and IT support staff to ensure any issues are quickly dealt with. Transport links Nearest railway station: Museum Station Nearest road: Nearest airport: Key features 24 hour access Access to multiple centres world-wide Administrative support AV equipment Car parking spaces Close to railway station Conference rooms Conference rooms High speed internet High-speed internet IT support available Meeting rooms Modern interiors Near to subway / underground station Reception staff Security system Shower cubicles Telephone answering service Town centre location Unbranded offices Video conference facilities Location With the Law Courts, Hyde Park, Museum Station and the Downing Centre all in the immediate area you are perfectly placed for work, rest and travel. Sydney's CBD is a great place to work surrounded by other thriving businesses and numerous shops, restaurants and hotels. Town Hall and Central railway stations are both within easy reach and the airport is easily reachable by car in under 20 minutes thanks to this centre's proximity to the Cahil Expressway. Points of interest within 1000 metres The Australian Museum (museum) - 452m from business centre Capitol
    [Show full text]
  • A Nn Ual R Eport 20 17– 18
    Powerhouse Museum Sydney Observatory Museums Discovery Centre Annual ReportAnnual 2017–18 The Hon Don Harwin MLC Leader of the Government in the Legislative Council Minister for Resources Minister for Energy and Utilities Minister for the Arts Vice President of the Executive Council Parliament House Sydney NSW 2000 Dear Minister On behalf of the Board of Trustees and in accordance with the Annual Reports (Statutory Bodies) Act 1984 and the Public Finance and Audit Act 1983, we submit for presentation to Parliament the Annual Report of the Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences for the year ending 30 June 2018. Yours sincerely Professor Barney Glover FTSE FRSN Andrew Elliott President Acting Director ISSN: 2209-8836 © Trustees of the Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences 2018 The Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences is an Executive Agency of, and principally funded by the NSW State Government. MAAS Annual Report 1 2017–18 Contents Acknowledgment of country .........................................................................2 Mission, Vision, Values ..................................................................................3 Strategic direction ........................................................................................ 4 President’s foreword ..................................................................................... 6 Director’s foreword ....................................................................................... 8 Future of MAAS ...........................................................................................10
    [Show full text]
  • Powerhouse Parramatta Gets Green Light
    MEDIA RELEASE | 13 February 2021 Image: Moreau Kusunoki and Genton POWERHOUSE PARRAMATTA GETS GREEN LIGHT The Powerhouse Museum has welcomed confirmation from the NSW Government that planning consent for Powerhouse Parramatta has been received and the project will now move into delivery. Construction of the Moreau Kusunoki and Genton designed Powerhouse Parramatta will now commence, with early works to start in the coming weeks. Once complete, the flagship Parramatta Powerhouse will include over 18,000 square metres of exhibition and public spaces, attract 2 million visitors each year and will be the first NSW Cultural Institution to call Western Sydney home. Powerhouse Board of Trustees President Peter Collins AM QC said: “I applaud the NSW Government’s visionary investment and commitment to deliver Powerhouse Parramatta and look forward to working closely with Infrastructure NSW as we move into the construction phase of the project. Powerhouse Parramatta will be a ground-breaking contemporary museum that will set a new benchmark in how museums engage and reflect their communities” “Powerhouse Parramatta will be our flagship museum and will sit alongside Ultimo, Castle Hill and Sydney Observatory to provide extraordinary cultural benefits for our communities - Australia’s very own Smithsonian for our globally renowned Collection.” Powerhouse Chief Executive Lisa Havilah said: “Powerhouse Parramatta is the largest cultural investment since the Sydney Opera House and planning approval marks a transformative cultural moment for the communities of Greater Sydney and NSW. We are excited to be embarking on building an internationally significant museum that will connect young people and communities with our Collections and tell stories of ingenuity and innovation.” “We look forward to continuing to expand our collaborations across the community to create a museum that reflects the extraordinary diversity of Greater Sydney.
    [Show full text]
  • Different Sights Online.Pdf
    Different Sights Immigrants in New England A thematic history of immigrants from non-English-speaking backgrounds on the New England Tableland. Janis Wilton 2009 Different Sights: Immigrants in New England Janis Wilton NSW Migration Heritage Centre Sydney First published 2009 by NSW Migration Heritage Centre NSW PO Box K346 Haymarket NSW 1238 Australia www.migrationheritage.nsw.gov.au The Migration Heritage Centre at the Powerhouse Museum is a New South Wales Government initiative supported by the Community Relations Commission for a Multicultural New South Wales in association with Heritage Branch, NSW Department of Planning Locked Bag 5020 Parramatta NSW 2124 Australia and Heritage Futures Research Centre, University of New England Armidale NSW 2351 Australia National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in Publication Wilton, Janis, 1951- Different Sights: Immigrants in New England: A thematic history of immigrants From non-English-speaking backgrounds on the New England Tableland ISBN 9780980564921 (pbk.) Immigrants – New South Wales – New England Tableland – History New England Tableland (N.S.W.) – History 994.03 © 2009 Janis Wilton This publication is copyright. Apart from fair dealing for trhe purposes of research, study, criticism or review, or as otherwise permitted under the Copyright Act, no part may be reproduced by any process without written permission. Every effort has been made to locate owners of copyright for the images in this book. All photographs are © Janis Wilton unless otherwise stated. FRONT COVER: (clockwise from top left) Kwong Sing Store, Glen Innes; Hanna’s Arcade, Armidale; Sing Wah Restaurant, Tenterfield; Tenterfield Saddler (established by Charles Pavel). PREFACE Different Sights provides an introduction to the rich and diverse history of immigrants from non-English-speaking backgrounds on the New England Tableland.
    [Show full text]
  • Government Thumbs Nose at Upper House Call-For-Papers on Powerhouse Museum
    MEDIA RELEASE 26 April 2018 Government Thumbs Nose at Upper House Call-for-Papers on Powerhouse Museum A ri r ir rr r r r rp r rr rli r rli r llrppr ili il April 12 r r i ir rlir iir i llri ii prp rli r r li rr pr rir i i rir l rili i Ar iir ri pr li ir rrr l rr lr i i ir pi r ri pril r rli ii i r i i r r i pr r i rp llrpr ppr r i ri i r r i r ll lir i Ar iir ri i l i i i p prrrlli rr iir ri i r l p iri ri rlir iir i i ll pr r i r rll r r ili i rr ri r p i li l rili r l ri l ll riili i i MEDIA CONTACT: Robert Borsak MLC 02 9230 2573 •t+J• ••NSW Premier GOVERNMENT & Cabinet Reference: A251 0948 Mr David Blunt Clerk of the Parliaments Legislative Council Parliament House Macquarie Street Sydney NSW 2000 Order for Papers - Business case for the relocation .of the Powerhouse Museum Dear Mr Blunt I refer to the resolution of the Legislative Council under Standing Order 52 made on 12 April 2018 and your correspondence of that date, concerning the business case for the relocation of the Powerhouse Museum order for papers. Enclosed at Annexure A are certification letters from the following officers certifying that, to the best of their knowledge, no documents covered by the terms of the resolution are held: • Chief of Staff, Office of the Premier • Chief of Staff, Office of the Minister for Arts • Secretary, Department of Planning and Environment, including Create NSW, and • Chief Executive Officer, Infrastructure NSW.
    [Show full text]
  • A Symposium Exploring Community Memory, Meaning and Pluralisation
    THE AUSTRALIAN SOCIETY OF ARCHIVISTS PRESENTS A SYMPOSIUM EXPLORING COMMUNITY MEMORY, MEANING AND PLURALISATION Thursday 20 October 2011 9.00 to 4.30pm Crystal Palace, Sydney’s Luna Park Milsons Point, Sydney Proudly sponsored by AUSTRALIAN SOCIETY OF ARCHIVISTS INC SYMPOSIUM PROGRAM THE AUSTRALIAN SOCIETY OF ARCHIVISTS PRESENTS ORDER OF PROCEEDINGS 8.00 – 8.50am Registration – venue foyer; tea/coffee 11.30am ‘Archiving the Sydney Opera House: a 2.50pm ‘Untold stories – Canberra’s Centenary drama in more than three acts’ opportunity’ 9.00am Welcome to Country Paul Bentley Dr David Headon 9.05am Symposium welcome, and welcome to SEssioN 2: IcoNic PEoplE 3.30pm Afternoon tea Keynote speaker Pat Jackson (ASA President) 12.00pm ‘Engaging with a national icon: The 3.55pm ‘WikiLeaks and the meaning of archives’ Matthew Flinders experience’ Cassie Findlay and Antony Loewenstein 9.15am Keynote address Paul Brunton Tim Bowden AM 4.25pm Introduction to Professor Nakata 12.30pm ‘Pitching the past – selling history to the Pat Jackson 9.45am Keynote speaker thank-you and welcome to media’ 4.30pm The Loris Williams Memorial Lecture Session 1 speakers Brad Argent Dr Louise Trott (ASA Councillor) Presented by the Australian Society of 1.00pm Questions and responses from the floor Archivists’ Indigenous Issues Special 9.50am SEssioN 1: IcoNic SpacES Interest Group 1.10pm Lunch ‘Are icons made or are they simply Professor Martin Nakata 1.50pm ‘From the Paper panopticon to Facebook promotional artefacts’ 5.00pm Symposium closing address - 21st Century uses
    [Show full text]
  • Day Excursions 3
    www.travelwaysaustralia.com.au NDS SYDNEY & SURROU 12 Y EXCURSIONSRSIONS | YEARS K- DA R EDUCATIONAL EXCU ATTRACTIONS FO ACTIVITIES AND www. travelwaysaustralia.co m.au For all bookings and enquiries please contact us on: Phone: (02)() 9632 5200 | Fax: ()(02) 9632 4477 Email:: [email protected] Professional Studen t Learning Experienc e Coordinator s A division of Todiki Pty Ltd | ABN 23 003 080 644 | Licenced Travel Agent No. 2TA 001891 udent Learni ng Experience Coordinat ors 125 Woodpark Road Smithfield 2164 | PO Box 12 Merrylands 2160 Professional St 2 Travelways Sydney Day Excursions 3 Table of Contents Travelways: About Us Travelways: About Us ................................................................3 Jenolan Caves ...............................................................................12 We are pleased to present you chosen Travelways as their preferred excursion Hopkinsons: About Us .............................................................4 Scenic World ..................................................................................12 with the Travelways Sydney Day coordinators for more than 25 years. During this time, Chinese Garden of Friendship .............................................6 The Rocks Discovery Museum .........................................13 Excursion planner, your essential we have received numerous letters from schools Sydney Learning Adventures ..............................................6 Powerhouse Museum ..............................................................13
    [Show full text]
  • 26 February - 25 March
    26 February - 25 March Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 26 27 28 1 School Trip: 2 DISCO SHOPPING 3 Coffee Club 4 2017 MOONLIGHT Manly AT WORLD SQUARE Welcome Tour CINEMAS ORIENTATION Beach Club Join your class mates Mardi Gras Pop-up club on Manly of Sydney for a coffee and a chat Watch 'Passengers' Beac h before the weekend Parade 3pm Meet 2:30pm Free - From 7pm Free Entry @ Centennial Park at Reception weekly Oxford St Open till 5t h March School Blue 5 Art Express 6 7 Sydney Harbour 8 9 Guitar Club 10 School Trip: 11Bairro Workshop: Mountains Trip Free HSC Student Bridge Climb School Club Karaoke Art Exhibition Working in Sign up in advance Meets every Português 2:30pm TOMORROW: Australia Special Price for ELS -$89 Thursday Meet at Food and Wine Fair Art Gallery of NSW 13.45pm students More information at 3pm Free Entry! 10am-5pm Sign up at Reception See Reception Reception in the Library Reception Petersham Parramasala 12 13 14 15 School Trip: 16 17 ST PATRICK'S 18 Indian Festival Ancient DAY PARTY Fireworks @ Free Exhibit Sydney Walk! Spiders Free Festival - Markets, Egypt Exhibit at Side Bar Darling HArbour Sculptures EXHIBITION 9pm Food & Rides Powerhouse Museum FREE ENTRY 2:30pm Australian Museum 10am-5pm Till 30th April on wharf Free 9:30am-5pm ! , Parramatta $25 Free! Wooloomooloo $15 19 Try the 20 School 21 22 School Trip 23 Guitar Club 24 Join us for 25 Jervis Bay Trip Bondi to Workshop: Visit Thursday a Rocks Sign up at See the whitest sand in 3pm Scavenger Hunt Coogee Working in reception In Sydney Tower the World Coastal Australia 3pm in the Weekend Trip $99 13.45pm ADVANCE Library For more info visit Walk! Sign up at Reception $16 reception Have a question or want to know www.facebook.com/ELSUniversalEnglishCollege more about an event? Just ask at @ELSSydney reception! .
    [Show full text]