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Accelerating Net-Zero High-Rise Residential Buildings in Australia
Accelerating Net-Zero High-Rise Residential Buildings in Australia Final Report transport | community | mining | industrial | food & beverage | carbon & energy Prepared for: City of Sydney Client representative: Chris Derksema Nik Midlam Date: 31 August 2016 In association with: Inspired thinking embracing the challenges of a changing world. Acknowledgement pitt&sherry would like to acknowledge the organisations and individuals who made this project possible. Firstly the Carbon Neutral Cities Alliance (CNCA) and philanthropies which funded this work in recognition of the global imperative for net-zero buildings as an essential part of a low-carbon and prosperous future. The City of Sydney for scoping and commissioning this work, with assistance from the City of Melbourne. Also the NSW Office of Environment and Heritage, The Green Building Council of Australia, the Property Council of Australia, the NSW Department of Planning and Environment, members of the City of Sydney Residential Stakeholders Working Group and staff and others who have all provided input to this report. Very considerable contribution was made to this report by Mike Rainbow and Jan Talacko of ark resources, particularly in Chapters 3 and 4. We would like to acknowledge the developers whose actual buildings in Sydney and Melbourne were modelled, Ecove Pty (Australia Towers) and Innovative Construction & Development Pty Ltd (EQ Tower). Finally, we would like to acknowledge the large number of excellent comments received on the draft report from a wide range of stakeholders, which we have done our best to reflect in this final report. Prepared by: Philip Harrington Date: 31 August 2016 Reviewed by: Mark Johnston Date: 31 August 2016 Authorised by: Philip Harrington Date: 31 August 2016 Revision History Rev Description Prepared by Reviewed by Authorised by Date No. -
Australia's Martial Madonna: the Army Nurse's Commemoration in Stained
Australia’s Martial Madonna: the army nurse’s commemoration in stained glass windows (1919-1951) Susan Elizabeth Mary Kellett, RN Bachelor of Nursing (Honours), Graduate Diploma of Nursing (Perioperative) A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at The University of Queensland in 2016 School of History and Philosophical Enquiry Abstract This thesis examines the portrayal of the army nurse in commemorative stained glass windows commissioned between 1919 and 1951. In doing so, it contests the prevailing understanding of war memorialisation in Australia by examining the agency of Australia’s churches and their members – whether clergy or parishioner – in the years following World Wars I and II. Iconography privileging the nurse was omitted from most civic war memorials following World War I when many communities used the idealised form of an infantryman to assuage their collective grief and recognise the service of returned menfolk to King and Country. Australia’s religious spaces were also deployed as commemorative spaces and the site of the nurse’s remembrance as the more democratic processes of parishes and dioceses that lost a member of the nursing services gave sanctuary to her memory, alongside a range of other service personnel, in their windows. The nurse’s depiction in stained glass was influenced by architectural relationships and socio- political dynamics occurring in the period following World War I. This thesis argues that her portrayal was also nuanced by those who created these lights. Politically, whether patron or artist, those personally involved in the prosecution of war generally facilitated equality in remembrance while citizens who had not frequently exploited memory for individual or financial gain. -
The Work of the Nsw Government Architect's Branch- 1958-1973
THE WORK OF THE NSW GOVERNMENT ARCHITECT'S BRANCH- 1958-1973 M. ARCH.DEGREE THESIS FACULTY OF ARCHITECTURE THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES Russell C.Jack 1980 The material contained in this thesis has not been submitted for a higher degree to any other university or institution. IC RUSSELL C. JACK. A—..^ */ '9&o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The author wishes to thank:- Richard E. Apperly, his supervisor, for constructive advice, encouragement and assistance throughout the thesis. E.H. Farmer for several long interviews, the loan of personal material and for valuable assistance in reading and correcting draft material. The late Cobden Parkes for an interview in 1977. J.W. Thomson, the present Government Architect, for reading and correcting draft material and his permission to use the many facilities of the Government Architect's Branch. G.P. Webber and P.B. Hall for similar assistance in reading and correcting draft material. The following members both past and present, of the Government Architect's Branch who have helped the author with interviews or answered his questionnaire:- A. Andersons especially, for many discussions and the loan of a number of his own documentary records of the Branch's work. D. Anderson, S. Bishop, P. Bridges, A. Brunker, R. Bryant, D. Churches, E. Claire, D. Coleman, A. Correy, R. Dinham, M. Dysart, L. Glendenning, W. Kingston, R. Kirkwood, 0. Kosterin, L. Kristensen, B. MacDonald, J. McKinney, J. Nicholas, D. Orr, J. Paynter, P. Proudfoot, J. Rabong, L. Reedman, V. Selig, B. Sneyd, C. Still, K. Thirsk, D. Turner* J. Van der Steen, C. Weatherburn and K. -
The York Street Wall
THE YORK STREET WALL A conservation study of an early high rise streetscape in York Street Sydney. Final Submission Colin Brady B.Sc. t3.Arch. Subject ref. 39.llOG Graduate Project M:B:ENV. Nov 1987 ABSTRACT The high rise building emerged as a key element in the growth of western cities through the period 1870-1940. This report based upon surviving examples in York Street Sydney examines the emergence of the early high rise building type and its formation of a characteristically walled streetscape from which the report takes its title. With a view to establishing the cultural significance of this grouping (streetscape) this report traces the varying forces behind its development. The development of Sydney 1 s streetplan from 1788, the economic boom and recession of the late 19th Century and the continuous importation and adaption of technologies are reviewed in terms of their effects upon the growth of York Street. As essential as the physical and economic factors in terms of growth was public and professional acceptance of the high rise building. The debate as to the acceptability of this new building form and its correct aesthetic treatment in Sydney is discussed in parallel to the physical growth of York Street. A case is established for an internationally accepted image of the high rise city streetscape based upon North American precedents both real and conceptualised. The adaptation of this imagery to York Street is explained as the basis for the overall cohesiveness of the divergent architectural styles evident in the street. Examination of documentary evidence and the buildings remaining from the period points to a sharp termination of these generative forces at the outreak of World War 2. -
Twelfth Session, Commencing at 11.30 Am
Twelfth Session, Commencing at 11.30 am COMMEMORATIVE MEDALS 3127 House of Hawke, (1980), fi ftieth year investment ingot in fi ne silver (30g; 40mm); Launch of the Countrylink Explorer, undated (1993), in bronze (60mm), cased; 150 Years of Catholic Schooling, 1845-1995, in bronze and enamel and lacquered (65mm), with suspension ring; Historic House Trust New South Wales, 2004, Sydney Mint, in bronze (40mm); Neva The First Russian Ship in Australia 200th Anniversary, 1807-2007, in bronze (49.5mm), in case with certifi cate (300 mintage); The University of Sydney, undated, in bronze (51mm), obverse, university crest, reverse, Harbour Bridge, Opera House and yacht; City of Sydney medals, undated, in bronze (57mm) (2), obverse, crest of City, reverse, partial crest at top with provision for naming below. Uncirculated. (8) $150 part 3128* Northam's Avon Descent medal, 1980, in bronze (51mm), with suspension ring and loop, inscribed to, 'R.Silberstein'; Harness Racing Board Drivers Achievement Award, undated, in bronze (57mm), obverse, T.E. Demmler World Driving Champion 1987, unnamed; Australian Maccabi Council Interstate Sports Carnival, Sydney 1973-74, in bronze (51mm), for Lawn Bowls, unnamed; S.A. Amateur Swimming Association Profi ciency medal, in silvered (32mm), with suspension ring, unnamed; Rotary Club of Frankston Central, Annual Business Luncheon Grand Prix Special Mornington Racecourse, April 28th 1995, in bronze (47mm) (2, one with case), both unnamed. Extremely fi ne - uncirculated. (6) $100 The Avon Descent is an annual 2-day white water event held in August for paddle craft and small motor boats starting at the town of Northam and running along the Avon and Swan rivers to Perth. -
Attachment A1
ATTACHMENT A1 DRAFT SCHEDULE 5 Part 1 Heritage items Property Signifi Item Suburb Item Name Address Description cance No - various - Busby’s Bore 1 Lot 1528, DP State I1 752011, Lots 1–2 Sec 3, DP 4599 (SP 623), Lots D–E, DP 33410, Lot J, DP 33411, Lot 1, DP 51145, Lot 5, DP 59752, Lot 1, DP 59808, Lot 1, DP 70537, Lot 1, DP 75105, Lots 1–2, DP 130269, Lot 1, DP 137013, Lot 1, DP 199965, Lot 1, DP 205794, Lot A, DP 377984, Lots A–C, DP 434226, Lots A–C, DP 440596, Lot 1, DP 446553, Lot 1, DP 564681, Lot 1, DP 603938, Lot 1, DP 604127, Lot 1, DP 708719 (SP 22113), Page 1 C:\Docs\ep\e2009-162\d03\FreeForm-1.fm 21/6/10, 02:34 pm Property Signifi Item Suburb Item Name Address Description cance No Lot 1, DP 742261, Lot 5, DP 745804, Lot 1627, DP 752011, Lot 1, DP 789476, Lot 1, DP 797239, Lot 1763, DP 821362, Lot 1, DP 826022, Lot 38, DP 832640 (SP 45205), Lot 2, DP 861843, Lots 101–102, DP 883120, Lots B–D and F–H, DP 928904, Lots 5 1–52, DP 1041134, Lot 2, DP 1068011, Lots 143 and 146, DP 1071423, Lot 1, DP 1082647, Lot 1, DP 1111581 Alexandria Terrace house 55 Alexander Lot 10 Sec L, DP Local I2 Street 975369 Alexandria Alexandra Canal Alexandra Canal Lot 13, DP State I3 1050464 Alexandria Cricketers Arms 56–58 Botany Lot 45, DP Local I4 Hotel Road 865060 (SP 53973) Alexandria Former CBC 60 Botany Road Lot 1, DP 186677 Local I5 Bank Alexandria Glenroy Hotel 246–250 Botany Lot 1, DP 84748 Local I6 Road Page 2 C:\Docs\ep\e2009-162\d03\FreeForm-1.fm 21/6/10, 02:34 pm Property Signifi Item Suburb Item Name Address Description cance No Alexandria -
Built to Perform
BUILDING CODE ENERGY PERFORMANCE TRAJECTORY PROJECT FINAL REPORT July 2018 Built to Perform An industry led pathway to a zero carbon ready building code ClimateWorks AUSTRALIA BUILDING CODE ENERGY PERFORMANCE TRAJECTORY PROJECT / FINAL REPORT A B BUILDING CODE ENERGY PERFORMANCE FINAL PROJECT / INTERIM REPORT About Us Project partners Technical partner and sponsor The project is a partnership between ASBEC The Cooperative Research Centre for Low and ClimateWorks Australia. Carbon Living (CRCLCL) is a national research and innovation hub for the built The Australian Sustainable Built environment, funded by the Australian Environment Council (ASBEC) is the peak Government’s Cooperative Research Centres body of key organisations committed to a Programme. The CRCLCL is leading and sustainable built environment in Australia. providing funding for technical analysis for ASBEC members consist of industry and the Building Code Energy Performance professional associations, non-government Trajectory Project. organisations and government and academic observers who are involved in the planning, The CRCLCL brings together industry design, delivery and operation of Australia’s and government organisations with leading built environment. Australian researchers to develop new social, technological and policy tools for ASBEC provides a collaborative forum for reducing greenhouse gas emissions in organisations who champion a vision of the built environment. It seeks to grow sustainable, productive and resilient buildings, industry confidence to invest in low carbon communities and cities in Australia. innovations, providing evidence to inform ClimateWorks Australia is an expert, best practice Australian building codes and independent adviser, acting as a bridge standards. between research and action to enable new approaches and solutions to accelerate the Delivery partners transition to net zero emissions by 2050 for The Building Code Trajectory Project is being Australia and our region.