Download Museum of Brisbane Annual Report 2016-17
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
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. -
Cameron Davies Director
CAMERON DAVIES DIRECTOR Cameron is an urban designer and architect with a developed understanding of cities, towns, and the diverse range of building types within them. Since 1995, Cameron has designed and directed significant greenfield and urban regeneration design projects in Queensland. As an architect, he has been responsible for the design and coordination of a broad range of projects including education, mixed-use developments, sustainable multi-residential housing, aged care facilities, data centres, industrial and university buildings. He has highly developed visual communication skills and significant experience with both private and public sector clients. He is also one of the foremost enquiry by design facilitators in Australia and regularly uses this skill to engage stakeholders in the design process. Through his work, and his masters thesis research, he has a well developed understanding of sustainable urban growth management. ACADEMIC QUALIFICATIONS Architecture Bachelor of Architecture, University of Queensland (1994) - Project director, Signature Hotel & Restaurant, Coffs Harbour, BH Group Masters in Built Environment, Urban Design, Queensland University of Technology (2003) - Project Director, Gold Coast Rapid Transit Station, Early works design — GCRT - Project Director - Family Housing, Hannay Street, Moranbah, BMA PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS - Project Director, Noosa North Shore ‘Beach Houses’ — Petrac Queensland Registered Architect (1996) - Project Director, Springfield Data Centre — Springfield New South Wales Registered -
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. -
Events at Brisbane City Hall Home Rooms Menu Gallery Epicure Contact
EVENTS AT BRISBANE CITY HALL HOME ROOMS MENU GALLERY EPICURE CONTACT BRISBANE CITY HALL Since opening in 1930, Brisbane City Hall has been a symbol of civic pride and over the years it has become one of Brisbane’s greatest icons and the home of elegance and grandeur. On Saturday 6 April 2013 Brisbane City Hall reopened following a 3 year, $215m restoration program with EPICURE appointed by the Brisbane City Council to manage the event spaces within Brisbane City Hall and King George Square and assume the role of exclusive caterer and licensee. EPICURE invites you to bring your next event to Brisbane City Hall joining the magical history of this iconic Brisbane venue. 2 HOME ROOMS MENU GALLERY EPICURE CONTACT Museum of Brisbane Sister Cities Room Kedron Room Ithaca Foyer Ithaca Auditorium Toowong Room Main Auditorium Hamilton Lounge Brisbane Room FLOOR PLAN LEVEL 3 Ground Floor Level 1 LEVEL 2 Level 2 LEVEL 1 GROUND FLOOR Sandgate Sherwood Room Room Windsor Belmont Room Room Balmoral Oak Table Room Room *Note: this illustration is not to scale 3 HOME ROOMS MENU GALLERY EPICURE CONTACT Hamilton Lounge Sherwood Room ENTRANCE – ADELAIDE STREET GROUND FLOOR Main Auditorium Main Auditorium Hamilton Lounge Toowong Room Sandgate Sandgate Room ENTRANCE – ANN STREET Toowong Room Room Sherwood Room Enogerra Courtyard EPICURE Offices ENTRANCE – KING GEORGE SQUARE Note: illustration not to scale LEGEND: Wheelchair access Hearing loop in all function rooms Advanced digital sound & lighting technology Wireless technology 4 HOME ROOMS MENU GALLERY EPICURE CONTACT MAIN AUDITORIUM The Main Auditorium is an ideal venue space for large-scale gala events, ceremonies, concerts and performances. -
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. -
Local Heritage Register
Explanatory Notes for Development Assessment Local Heritage Register Amendments to the Queensland Heritage Act 1992, Schedule 8 and 8A of the Integrated Planning Act 1997, the Integrated Planning Regulation 1998, and the Queensland Heritage Regulation 2003 became effective on 31 March 2008. All aspects of development on a Local Heritage Place in a Local Heritage Register under the Queensland Heritage Act 1992, are code assessable (unless City Plan 2000 requires impact assessment). Those code assessable applications are assessed against the Code in Schedule 2 of the Queensland Heritage Regulation 2003 and the Heritage Place Code in City Plan 2000. City Plan 2000 makes some aspects of development impact assessable on the site of a Heritage Place and a Heritage Precinct. Heritage Places and Heritage Precincts are identified in the Heritage Register of the Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy in City Plan 2000. Those impact assessable applications are assessed under the relevant provisions of the City Plan 2000. All aspects of development on land adjoining a Heritage Place or Heritage Precinct are assessable solely under City Plan 2000. ********** For building work on a Local Heritage Place assessable against the Building Act 1975, the Local Government is a concurrence agency. ********** Amendments to the Local Heritage Register are located at the back of the Register. G:\C_P\Heritage\Legal Issues\Amendments to Heritage legislation\20080512 Draft Explanatory Document.doc LOCAL HERITAGE REGISTER (for Section 113 of the Queensland Heritage -
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. -
Inner Brisbane Heritage Walk/Drive Booklet
Engineering Heritage Inner Brisbane A Walk / Drive Tour Engineers Australia Queensland Division National Library of Australia Cataloguing- in-Publication entry Title: Engineering heritage inner Brisbane: a walk / drive tour / Engineering Heritage Queensland. Edition: Revised second edition. ISBN: 9780646561684 (paperback) Notes: Includes bibliographical references. Subjects: Brisbane (Qld.)--Guidebooks. Brisbane (Qld.)--Buildings, structures, etc.--Guidebooks. Brisbane (Qld.)--History. Other Creators/Contributors: Engineers Australia. Queensland Division. Dewey Number: 919.43104 Revised and reprinted 2015 Chelmer Office Services 5/10 Central Avenue Graceville Q 4075 Disclaimer: The information in this publication has been created with all due care, however no warranty is given that this publication is free from error or omission or that the information is the most up-to-date available. In addition, the publication contains references and links to other publications and web sites over which Engineers Australia has no responsibility or control. You should rely on your own enquiries as to the correctness of the contents of the publication or of any of the references and links. Accordingly Engineers Australia and its servants and agents expressly disclaim liability for any act done or omission made on the information contained in the publication and any consequences of any such act or omission. Acknowledgements Engineers Australia, Queensland Division acknowledged the input to the first edition of this publication in 2001 by historical archaeologist Kay Brown for research and text development, historian Heather Harper of the Brisbane City Council Heritage Unit for patience and assistance particularly with the map, the Brisbane City Council for its generous local history grant and for access to and use of its BIMAP facility, the Queensland Maritime Museum Association, the Queensland Museum and the John Oxley Library for permission to reproduce the photographs, and to the late Robin Black and Robyn Black for loan of the pen and ink drawing of the coal wharf. -
QUEENSLAND CULTURAL CENTRE Conservation Management Plan
QUEENSLAND CULTURAL CENTRE Conservation Management Plan JUNE 2017 Queensland Cultural Centre Conservation Management Plan A report for Arts Queensland June 2017 © Conrad Gargett 2017 Contents Introduction 1 Aims 1 Method and approach 2 Study area 2 Supporting documentation 3 Terms and definitions 3 Authorship 4 Abbreviations 4 Chronology 5 1 South Brisbane–historical overview 7 Indigenous occupation 7 Penal settlement 8 Early development: 1842–50 8 Losing the initiative: 1850–60 9 A residential sector: 1860–1880 10 The boom period: 1880–1900 11 Decline of the south bank: 1900–1970s 13 2 A cultural centre for Queensland 15 Proposals for a cultural centre: 1880s–1960s 15 A new art gallery 17 Site selection and planning—a new art gallery 18 The competition 19 The Gibson design 20 Re-emergence of a cultural centre scheme 21 3 Design and construction 25 Management and oversight of the project 25 Site acquisition 26 Design approach 27 Design framework 29 Construction 32 Costing and funding the project 33 Jubilee Fountain 34 Shared facilities 35 The Queensland Cultural Centre—a signature project 36 4 Landscape 37 Alterations to the landscape 41 External artworks 42 Cultural Forecourt 43 5 Art Gallery 49 Design and planning 51 A temporary home for the Art Gallery 51 Opening 54 The Art Gallery in operation 54 Alterations 58 Auditorium (The Edge) 61 6 Performing Arts Centre 65 Planning the performing arts centre 66 Construction and design 69 Opening 76 Alterations to QPAC 79 Performing Arts Centre in use 80 7 Queensland Museum 87 Geological Garden -
Brisbane City Hall
Given its prolific project portfolio, Thinc was appointed to project manage the $215 million restoration of one of Brisbane’s strongest symbols, the iconic City Hall. Construction of Brisbane’s famous City of the original building to ensure this issue Hall originally started in 1920 and it was did not impede the pace of construction. officially opened in 1930. Over the years, By seeking contractor input early on in the many of the building’s heritage elements design process, the firm also helped to ensure fell into serious disrepair and so in 2009, the design was feasible, thereby minimising Brisbane City Council commenced an potential construction risks. ambitious $215 million restoration program. The council aimed to return City Hall to The project’s size and complexity meant its former glory and also create a state-of- that work had to be scheduled with care. the-art performance and function space for The contracted refurbishment works were the community to enjoy. therefore split into two stages. Stage one involved the replacement of sprinkler Thinc - a leading, independent management protection in the building’s dome, placement consultancy, specialising in projects – was of soundproofing insulation in the dome, appointed to project manage this complex replacement of wooden walkways in the PROJECT MANAGEMENT : Thinc restoration, handling all aspects of the works dome with aluminium walkways, repairs and MANAGING CONTRACTOR : Abigroup on behalf of the client. structural improvement of the balcony. PROJECT VALUE : $215 Million COMPLETION : March 2013 Due to the social and historical significance Stage two involved the improvement of the ARCHITECTS : Tanner Kibble Denton and GHD of the building, Thinc, in collaboration with fire safety measures throughout the remainder Brisbane City Council, had to successfully of the building, removal of redundant engage and manage a whole range of or overloaded floor slabs and surfaces, stakeholders throughout the project. -
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. -
MAP LEGEND Gould Rd Mcconnell St 1 Allom St Village Not Far from the City
Bess St Ada St Frederick St Maygar St Jean St Robe St Carberry St Days Rd Gilbert Rd Crombie St Bridge St Riverton St Oriel Rd Daisy St Annie St Grove St Antill St McLennan St Yarradale St Daisy St Camden St Cumberland St Reeve St Oriel Rd Gracemere St Wakefield St Flower St Salt St Sandgate Rd Mina Parade Bale St Primrose St Inglis St Palmer St Barlow St Constitution Rd Drury St Albion Rd Dalrymple St Albion Butler St Ormond St Ascot Ascot St Hudson Rd Upper Lancaster Rd Montpelier St Lovedale St Dibley Ave Mackay St Yabba St Brent St Kate St Blackmore St Alderon St Wilston Rd Angliss St Harris St Towers St ASCOT Farm St Melvin St Main Ave Lapraik St Henry St Lancaster Rd Bonython St Garden Tce Gaunt St Kedron Brook Rd Dover St Lansdowne St Burdett St Watson St Constitution Rd Airport Link Tunnel (Toll road) McDonald Rd Rupert Tce Erneton St Fifth Ave Joseph St Grafton St Pringle St Londsale St Dover St Crosby Rd Barwood St Vine St Newmarket Napier St Crosby Rd Abbott St North St Kichener Rd Duke St Vale St Beatrice Tce Norman St Bowen St Mayfield St Charlston St Fox St Anthony St Lamont Rd Sixth Ave Pine St Precincts Give me Brisbane Any Day Burrows St e c Tenth Ave T Brown St Silvester St l a Ascot & Hamilton T1 Somerset St y Dobson St Abuklea St Macgregor St o Willmingston St R Greene St Hewitt St Joynt St From colourful bohemian markets, fabulous boutique-lined streets, beautiful Sparkes Ave Windermere Rd Windsor Le Geyt St Hugging the banks of the Brisbane River Hipwood Rd Stevenson St parks and fascinating galleries to quirky cafes, eclectic barsClowes andLn award-winning and replete with stately architecture, the Queens Rd restaurants, Brisbane is criss-crossed by distinctive precincts that radiate an Grantson St Ascot and Hamilton precinct is Kenta safe St Quandong St Wilston d R harbour for seekers of refined leisure.