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Sallyanne Atkinson AO Podcast Transcript Wendy Love
1 Where I Belong Episode 3: Sallyanne Atkinson AO Podcast transcript ______________ Wendy Love: Imagine it’s Saturday afternoon. The sun is shining over Brisbane, there’s a gentle breeze – a perfect day to head to South Bank for an early dinner al fresco on Little Stanley Street and go for a walk along the river. You stroll up Queen Street and over the Victoria Bridge, but when you get to the other side (crickets chirping)…there are no restaurants in sight, no lagoons to swim in, no parklands or playgrounds, no Wheel of Brisbane. Just an all-but-abandoned industrial hub of old wharves and warehouses, and an unused stretch of grassy riverbanks. Hard to imagine, right? But not that long ago, in the early 1980s, South Bank as we know it didn’t exist. The banks of the Brisbane River were dotted with industrial buildings, and this blows my mind, outdoor dining was banned in the city. But that all changed thanks in large part, to the vision of this woman… Sound courtesy of SEVEN NEWS Flashback: The Battle for City Hall Sallyanne Atkinson: I’m proud and as I said I do feel slightly overwhelmed. News Reporter: Earlier, Liberal Leader Sallyanne Atkinson seemed overwhelmed that she had won the Lord Mayoralty with such a large majority. WL: In 1985, Sallyanne Atkinson was elected Lord Mayor of Brisbane. She was the first Liberal Mayor after 24 years of Labor. Not only that, she was also the very first, and to date only, female Lord Mayor of Brisbane. Sallyanne was 42 at the time, and she had a lot of ideas for Brisbane. -
Taringa History Group Meeting Notices and Notes 2009 and 2010
1995 Aerial View of Taringa BCC Brisbane Images BCC-C120-9532.4 Taringa History Group Meeting Notices and Notes 2009 and 2010 Taringa History Group Taringa History Group Meeting Notices and Notes (2009 and 2010) Introduction Taringa’s potential as a residential suburb was recognised early in the life of the new Colony of Queensland. In the early 1860s 50 acres south of Moggill Road had been surveyed, sub-divided into house size lots and offered for sale. Marketed as the ‘West Milton’ Estate this name was also used in the western suburbs’ first postal contract secured by Alfred Roberts who ran a horse drawn omnibus to Brisbane. The opening of the railway in the 1870s spurred the building of homes and a number of businesses opened along the crest of Moggill Road. Something of a way stop this included a blacksmith, pub and grocery stores. In due course these would be joined by a school, places of worship, doctors surgery and private hospital, pharmacy, bakery, butchers, picture theatre, a masonic lodge and later service stations. The shopping and services strip became the centre of ‘village’ life, the hub of the local community. Importantly Taringa became the administration centre for local government when these authorities were formed by legislation in the late 1870s. The office for the Indooroopilly Divisional Board was built in the Moggill/Morrow Road split and subsequently extended to meet the needs of the Taringa Divisional Board, then the Taringa Shire Council as the local authority boundaries were progressively adjusted to reflect closer settlement in the inner suburbs. -
August 2018.Indd
30 YEARS: 1988-2018 COVER STORY Page 3 KEDRON LODGE JOURNAL Windsor & Districts’ Historical Society Inc. servicing the old Windsor Town Council areas of Albion, Alderley, Bowen Bridge, Eagle Junction*, Eildon, Grange, Kalinga, Kedron*, Lutwyche, Maida Hill, Newmarket*, Wilston, VOLUME 30 No. 3 - AUGUST 2018 AUGUST - 3 No. 30 VOLUME Wooloowin and now extended to cover Herston. *part of this suburb. NEXT MEETING 19 AUGUST, 3 p.m. Guest Speaker Sallyanne In the NOVEMBER Journal * William Williams The car featured on p.17 of the Febru- Atkinson, AO ary JOURNAL, Vol. 30 No. 1, is still * Newmarket in the district. It has been owned by Progress Hall Richard Allom since 1962. * The Peace Loan * Rowallan Additions and Correction * Kedron Park Mary Ann Massey, born 1844, was omitted from John Massey’s children’s Service Station list on page 10 November 2016 issue. * St Andrew’s We are Thanks to Helen Kilber a descendant for Church pointing it out.. * Hornibrook very pleased to announce May 2018 issue page 9 column 3, refer- * Hearne’s ences to Charles Scott should be Charles that our August Guest Stott. * WW1 Casualities Success!! One member at least looks at * Photo Story Speaker will be former our cover and pointed out that Grange * Boot and Shoe and Wilston were omitted - not any- Repairers Lord Mayor of Brisbane more. and business woman - * In preparation of our Newsletters/Jour- nals, our Editor has corrected 41,112 Sallyanne Atkinson. lines of newspaper text in Trove so far. SOUVENIR Make sure you mark ADVANCE NOTICE OF THE in your diary to come and REMEMBRANCE GREAT WAR meet this outstanding DAY 1914 - Queenslander. -
Samuel Griffith Society Proceedings Vol 10
Upholding the Australian Constitution Volume Ten Proceedings of the Tenth Conference of The Samuel Griffith Society Hotel Grand Chancellor, Brisbane, 7–9 August, 1998 © Copyright 1998 by The Samuel Griffith Society. All rights reserved. Table of Contents Foreword John Stone Dinner Address Hon Rob Borbidge, MLA Reinventing the Federation Introductory Remarks John Stone Chapter One Sir David Smith, KCVO, AO A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Referendum Chapter Two Dr Suri Ratnapala The Movement to an Australian Republic: A Missed Opportunity Chapter Three David Russell, QC The Republic: Is there a Minimalist Position? Chapter Four Ian Holloway Australia, the Republic and the Perils of Constitutionalism Chapter Five Hon Peter Connolly, CBE, QC Taking Stock of the Role of the Courts Chapter Six Dr John Forbes “Just tidying up”: Two Decades of the Federal Court Chapter Seven Dr Colin Howard, QC The People of No Race Chapter Eight Barry Maley Importing Wooden Horses Chapter Nine Professor Brian Galligan Federal Renewal, Tax Reform and the States Chapter Ten Alan Wood Beneath Deakin’s Chariot Wheels: The Decline of Australia’s Federation Chapter Eleven Professor Geoffrey de Q. Walker Ten Advantages of a Federal Constitution Concluding Remarks Rt Hon Sir Harry Gibbs, GCMG, AC, KBE Appendix I Occasional Address Professor Kenneth Minogue Aboriginals and Australian Apologetics Appendix II Contributors Foreword John Stone The Samuel Griffith Society’s tenth Conference was held in Brisbane, and the papers delivered to it constitute the bulk of this Volume in its Proceedings, Upholding the Australian Constitution. The qualification derives from the inclusion also in this Volume of an Occasional Address delivered to the Society in Sydney last May by Professor Kenneth Minogue, on the topic Aborigines and Australian Apologetics. -
Gardens Point 1
) Gardens P o i n t CoLLABORATION between ,. the PARLIAMENT, the CITY, and a UNIVERSITY. Prepared for AUSTRALIA AWARD FOR URBAN DESIGN by Brisbane City Council Queensland University of Technology Queensland University ofTechnology CONTENTS THE MASTER PLAN FOR GARDENS POINT 1 GARDENS POINT-AT THE HEART OF BRISBANE 1 THE GARDENS POINT PENINSULA 2 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND 2 VISUAL SIGNIFICANCE 3 SOCIAL SIGNIFICANCE 3 CHANGE IN INTENSITY OF USE 4 THE RESULTS OF DISPARATE PLANNING 4 RESPONSE TO CHANGE 4 THE PROC~SS,. OF CHANGE 5 DETERMINING TERMS OF REFERENCE 5 THE INTERDISCIPLINARY NATURE OF URBAN DESIGN 6 NEGOTIATIONS \NITH STAKEHOLDERS 6 THE JOINT \1\/P STRATEGY 8 THE MAJOR ISSUES TO BE ADDRESSED 8 THE PREFERRED STRATEGY 8 COMMUNICATION \NITH CITIZENS 11 IMPLEMENTATION OF THE MASTER PLAN 12 TRANSPORTATION AND ACCESS 12 VIE\NS, VISTAS AND LANDMARKS 14 CULTURAL AMENITIES 15 FUTURE STRATEGIES 15 TRANSFERABLE PRINCIPLES AND PROCESSES 16 APPENDIX 1: MASTER PLAN 18 APPENDIX II: ORIGINAL DECISION MAKERS 19 I THE JV\ASTER PLAN FC>R GARDENS POINT Gardens Point is an area of historical and An excellent example of a cooperative contemporary importance to the City of design team's work to achieve a Brisbane and the State of Queensland. solution for a significant public open The master plan which is the subject of space in central Brisbane. The text was the submission (Appendix I) was relevant and beautifully illustrated released in 1985 and proposed a unified with appropriate graphics. It was approach to the Point's design and use. supported with studies and data which Many concepts of the plan have been dealt effectively with the planning and implemented, directly or in modified design issues inherent in the site form. -
Download Museum of Brisbane Annual Report 2016-17
Annual Report ANNUAL REPORT 2016–17 1 Lord Mayor’s message 3 Chairman’s introduction 4 Director’s review 6 Strategic priorities 8 2016–17 Highlights 9 Audience 10 Exhibitions 12 Publications & Awards 17 The Easton Pearson Retail 17 Archive Image: David Kelly Engagement & Learning 19 Collection 23 Acquisitions 24 Exhibition loans 26 Conservation 26 Support 29 Sponsors & Partners 30 Corporate Members 31 Philanthropy 32 Financial Summary 2016–17 35 Board of Directors & Staff 38 LORD MAYOR’S MESSAGE Lord Mayor Graham Quirk Brisbane is a great place to live, work, Museum of Brisbane plays a key role I was also pleased to see the new and relax — it’s a safe, vibrant, green introducing our city’s heritage, emphasis on children’s programming and prosperous city, valued for its architecture and modern culture to at the Museum this year. Introducing friendly and optimistic character and visitors and is well established as a younger generations to their city’s enjoyable lifestyle. As Australia’s New tourism favourite. More importantly heritage and its artists in a fun, World City, Brisbane boasts a dynamic, the Museum provides our own engaging, yet educational way, is to contemporary culture that residents with endless opportunities be celebrated and I look forward to enthusiastically embraces the energy to discover more about their home seeing more children’s programming of its people, unique landscape, and its people. in the future. Indigenous heritage and ties to the Asia-Pacific. Whether your family has lived in My congratulations go to the Board Brisbane for many generations or of Directors, headed by Sallyanne As the city’s museum, Museum of has more recently arrived, Museum Atkinson AO, and to the entire team Brisbane both reflects and influences of Brisbane offers an insight into our at Museum of Brisbane. -
Museum of Brisbane Occupies a Unique Rooftop Vantage Point Atop the City’S Most Significant Heritage Building, Brisbane City Hall
Applicant Information Description of Facilities 2 2014/2015 Annual Report 3 Exhibition Report Example William Bustard: Painting with Light 31 DESCRIPTION OF FACILITIES Museum of Brisbane occupies a unique rooftop vantage point atop the city’s most significant heritage building, Brisbane City Hall. Completed during the building’s 2009-2012 restoration, this custom built 1800 square metre museum space opened in 2013. A mixture of galleries and public spaces wrap around the building’s copper dome creating a contemporary environment that maximises the heritage appeal of its location. From the Museum’s reception accessible via two lifts from the ground floor of City Hall, visitors can take a trip up the iconic Clock Tower (in Australia’s oldest manually operated cage lift) or browse the Museum shop which specialises in locally sourced artisanal objects and merchandise inspired by the Museum collections and exhibitions. A small cloakroom is also available for Museum visitors. The Museum’s maintains an optimal museum standard environment throughout its gallery spaces with a contemporary VESDA system and LED lighting system. Display spaces include 2 major galleries (Gallery 1 and 2 - 300 square metres each) and 5 small gallery spaces ranging between 80 – 90 square metres. Currently Gallery 2 and two of the smaller galleries have been merged to accommodate the Museum’s new semi-permanent exhibition 100% Brisbane. These gallery spaces are complemented by a small theatrette/education room (capacity 40 people) and the large multi-functional Dome Lounge. Located in the centre of the Museum level, with another the view of the City Hall dome, this space acts as respite from exhibition content but is easily converted to host a range of events including public programs (120 lecture style), launch events (approx. -
1 Kathryn Talbot, '“A Fun Time for Everyone”?: the Shifting Intergovernmental Relations of Expo '88' Centre for the Go
Kathryn Talbot , ‘“A fun time for everyone”?: The Shifting Intergovernmental Relations of Expo ‘88’ Centre for the Government of Queensland Summer Scholar Journal , 2, 2011-12 In 1991, Brian Littleproud, Member for Condamine (1983-92), stated that ‘Expo was a fun time for everyone’.1 For the thousands who enjoyed the treats that South Bank’s biggest celebration had to offer, this could definitely be the case. Not for one James (Jim) Soorley, however. This former Lord Mayor of Brisbane (1991-2003) has a rather different memory of Expo 88, one fraught with intergovernmental tension and private frustrations. He calls it a ‘traumatic relationship’ whereby ‘[the State government] would dominate and tell us what to do’ 2. Soorley describes a traditional teacher-student relationship as occurring between the state and local governments, but closer examination of the era produces more complicated results. The following seeks to discuss this shifting relationship between the state and local governments in the lead-up to and execution of Expo 88, with specific reference to the redevelopment of the South Bank site. This paper will be structured in two chronological parts, the first detailing the years 1982-86, when a cursory glance would show the state and local governments occupying a master-servant relationship built on private and secretive political bargaining. However, a closer perusal highlights how the state relied heavily on its local counterpart, showing how the latter (in Brisbane’s case) held more power than first assumed. The second section will detail the years 1986-89, where the local government acquired a type of ascendancy through public outcry, coinciding with Premier Joh Bjelke-Petersen’s deposing and resignation amid the fallout from the Fitzgerald Inquiry. -
Annual Report 2013–14
ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 1 Lord Mayor’s Message 3 Above Visitors viewing the Chairman’s Introduction 4 exhibition Captured: Early Brisbane Photographers Director’s Review 5 and their Aboriginal Subjects Museum Highlights 6 Cover William Bustard Exhibitions 9 Birds Eye View Down Edward Street from Publications 10 Tattersall’s Building 1926 Gift of the Sir John & Lady Awards 13 Chandler Citizens’ Education and Public Programs 10 Appreciation Fund, 2014 Collection 14 Acquisitions 15 Collection Donors 15 Outgoing and Incoming Loans 16 Development 17 Financial Statements 2013–14 18 Board of Directors and Staff 19 Partners and Sponsors 20 2 LORD MAYOR’S MESSAGE Lord Mayor Graham Quirk As Australia’s new world city it is Museum of Brisbane showcases the to forge a national reputation for its important that we grow our city’s cultural history and creativity of Brisbane. As the work with the award winning The River: life and build upon the city’s sense of city’s narrator it tells the stories of the A history of Brisbane, which features identity. Museum of Brisbane is one way people and places of Brisbane. What many works from the City of Brisbane we provide opportunities for residents better place to be located than in the Collection. and visitors to learn more about city’s heart on the roof top of City Hall. Brisbane and promote its unique and The purpose built facilities allow the It is gratifying that the people of diverse culture. Museum to provide a diverse and vibrant Brisbane, including many sponsors and exhibition program that explores all supporters, have embraced the Museum The Museum plays an important role in aspects of the city’s cultural fabric. -
Summer 2015 – Vol 55 No 4 – 1 from the Editor
11th - 13th May 2016, Brisbane This issue From the editor 2 People News Q and A - Robin King-Cullen LFPIA 18 Queensland Committee gets down to Place business 2 It’s the vibe, Brisbane! 19 Planning passion recognised 3 So how good is the Kelvin Grove Urban 2015 PIA Awards for Planning Village? (Chapter 3) 23 Excellence in Queensland 4 From Plan to Place - Gasworks@ State Conference - Animated, Newstead Riverpark 27 enthusiastic, excited, happy and Brisbane Open House 31 motivated 6 Transforming car spaces into people Core skills in planning: Understanding the fundamentals of property places - Brisbane PARK(ing) Day 2015 32 development 8 Th e Queensland Young Planners - Member milestones 9 Brisbane PARK(ing) Day 33 Planning in a changing climate - PIA Postcard from France - I’m Position Statement 10 listening to you, you bastides 34 Cover design: Zara Ali Plan www.zaraali.com.au Adapting South-East Queensland Editor: Dan Molloy to accept more growth and the new Committee: Rachel Jones geography of jobs 11 Linda Tait MPIA CPP John Van As MPIA Spotlight on student accommodation 13 Eve Vickerson MPIA Moreton Bay Region - establishing ourselves as the region of choice! 15 Queensland Planner – Summer 2015 – Vol 55 No 4 – 1 From the editor We retrace its development through We look at Brisbane Open House and the the eyes of Greg Vann LFPIA CPP, like student accommodation scene as well as me a lifelong Brisbanite. Greg’s ‘folksy make connections to neighbouring areas rendition’ traces the city’s development and SEQ more generally. from the oft cited ‘big country town’, its legacies, defi ning moments through to its Looking to 2016 aspirations as Australia’s New World City. -
Selected Highlights 1987 Cabinet Minutes, Queensland State Archives
Selected Highlights 1987 Cabinet Minutes, Queensland State Archives Dr Tracey Arklay, Susan Horton and Jennifer Menzies, Policy Innovation Hub, Griffith University Policy Innovation Hub, Griffith University 1987 Cabinet Minutes Selected Highlights Table of Contents Fitzgerald Inquiry .................................................................................................................................... 3 Property development ............................................................................................................................ 4 Government ............................................................................................................................................ 8 Industry Assistance, Agricultural Development, Bailouts and Disasters .............................................. 12 Agrarian Socialism and other good causes ........................................................................................... 14 Cape York International Space Port ...................................................................................................... 15 Law and Order ....................................................................................................................................... 16 Environment ......................................................................................................................................... 18 Health ................................................................................................................................................... -
PLANNING and RETROFITTING for RECURRENT FLOODS John Minnery School of Geography Planning and Environmental Management, University of Queensland, Queensland, Australia
PLANNING AND RETROFITTING FOR RECURRENT FLOODS John Minnery School of Geography Planning and Environmental Management, University of Queensland, Queensland, Australia INTRODUCTION Natural hazards threaten everybody living in vulnerable areas. With the increasing concentration of people, infrastructure and facilities in them, urban areas are becoming particularly vulnerable to hazards (Pelling 2003, Perrow 2007). Hazards become disasters when they impact on human beings and their artefacts. The people and institutions involved include, amongst others, those participating in the land use planning process. This paper deals with three aspects of flood hazards that are crucial for an understanding their interactions with land use planning. One is the nature of flood hazards themselves, because many aspects of these are not widely appreciated. The second is the particularly difficult problem of retrofitting settlements for floods. It is far easier to plan for floods in greenfield settings than it is to try to correct past misjudgements that affect already built up areas. But first the paper provides a framework for the discussion, extending that of governance (Minnery, 2007) into an urban institutional framework. THE INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK There are many shapes to institutional theory, not least because it derives from many sources: institutional economics (Coase 1937, Ostrom 1990, Peukert 2001, Weingast 1996, Alexander 2001, 2007), neo-Marxist theory (Harvey 1982, Brenner 2004), structure-agency approaches in sociology (Giddens 1984, Healey 1998, 1999), urban politics (March and Olsen 1989, Lowndes 2001) and organisational sociology (DiMaggio and Powell 1991, Scott 1995) amongst others. This multiplicity of sources is clearly identified in Teitz (2007: 17) in his discussion of planning and “the new institutionalisms”.