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SydneySider the Quay ope everyone is looking forward to heading south to Melbourne! Be sure to take advantage of Saturday in Sydney, but remember, you’re responsible for showing up on time Sunday morning H outside BUSAC at 11:30am. Sharon on Academics EVENT OF THE WEEK “The first module paper (AN368) is DUE on Friday PA Event: Manly Beach Hurley Australian Open 14 February at 4PM, through the library, with a cover Saturday, 15 February, 10:15 AM (to arrive in Manly at 12pm) sheet. Have a lovely week in Melbourne!” Manly Beach Meet PA Kara outside of BUSAC on Saturday morning Open Air Cinema: Month of Love to venture out to Manly for the Australian Open Every Wednesday - Saturday, Until 1 March, 8PM of Surfing! The competition draws to a close this Village Green, Darling Quarter weekend with Final Comps starting Saturday February is the Month of Love in the Darling Quarter. (weather permitting). This is one of Oz’s biggest Head down to Darling Harbour to check out one of surf comps, plus it’s FREE! There will be thousands the themed pop-up bars and catch a free film from the of people in attendance as well as lots of sun, fun, vantage point of your very own heart shaped carpet music, and food! (provided)! The outdoor romantic movie series runs Wednesday to Saturday from 8pm for the entire month! This is a FREE EVENT. Check below for the movie schedule: www.darlingquarter.com Meet Up: Thursday Yoga @ Central Park Night Telescope Viewing Every Thursday at 6:30PM Every Monday - Saturday (with booking) Central Park Lawn Observatory Hill, The Rocks Namaste! Thursday evenings head over to Central Park Sydney Observatory is open Monday to Saturday for for a community yoga class! The website ‘Meet Up’ is night telescope viewings. You have to call and book a forum for Sydneysiders to organise local events. Join ahead but it includes a guided viewing by an astronomer Meet Up to see other events or to register for yoga in the and entry to the 3-D space theatre. Tickets are $18. park this Thursday evening! Cost of the class is donation That’s what I call a star-studded evening! based (around $5-10 is appropriate). BYO mat! www.therocks.com www.meetup.com LOOKING FORWARD Timeout Sydney: Best Sunrise & Sunset The Australian Ballet: Manon Locations 3-23 April Various Locations Around Sydney Sydney Opera House From sunrise glamping (glamorous camping) at Cockatoo The world-famous Island to sunset viewing from the CBD, there is a location Australian Ballet company for everyone. Timeout Sydney has published a list of the presents Manon, a best places in Sydney to watch sunrise and sunset. Please full-length story ballet, check out the list on the website below! As Author Jo performing at the Sydney Walton said, “There’s a sunrise and a sunset every single Opera House April day, and they’re absolutely free. Don’t miss so many of 3-23. The show will be them.” Get out there and enjoy at least one! spectacular and will feature www.au.timeout.com/sydney the Australian Opera and Ballet Orchestra. Tickets Pascal on Residence start at just $33, and remember that the program will “Please remember to turn off your AC and lights in your reimburse you at the end of the semester for up to $30 apartment before you leave for Melbourne on Sunday. Also, please ensure you lock your bedroom door as an for an event at the Sydney Opera House. added security measure.” www.australianballet.com.au.

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My Program Choices
MY PROGRAM CHOICES Term 1: 4th January to 27th March 2021 Name: ______________________________________ DSA Community Solutions site: Taren Point Thank you for choosing to purchase a place in one of our quality programs. We offer a variety of group based and individualised programs in our centre and community locations. There are four terms per year. You will have the opportunity to make a new program selection each term. To change your program choices or to make a new program selection within the term, please contact your Service Manager. Here is a summary of the programs you can select, including costs, program locations, what you need to wear or bring with you each day. To secure a place in your chosen program, please submit this signed form at the earliest. These are the DSA Programs I choose to participate in. Live Signature: ______________________________ life the way you choose For more information call Georgina Campbell, Service Manager on 0490 305 390 1300 372 121 [email protected] www.dsa.org.au Time Activity Cost Yes Mondays All day* Manly Ferry Opal Card Morning Bowling at Mascot $7 per week Pet Therapy @ the Centre $10 per week Afternoon CrossFit Gym Class $10 per week Floral arrangement class $7 per week Tuesdays All day* Laser Tag/Bowling @ Fox Studios $8-week/Opal card Morning Beach fitness @ Wanda No cost Tennis at Sylvania Waters $5 Afternoon The Weeklies music practice at the Centre No cost Art/Theatre Workshop @ the Centre $20 per week Wednesdays All day* Swimming & Water Park @ Sutherland Leisure Centre $7 per week Morning Flip Out @ Taren Point $10 per week Cook for my family (bring Tupperware container) $10 per week Afternoon Basketball @ Wanda No cost Disco @ the Centre No cost • All full day programs start and finish at Primal Joe’s Cafe near Cronulla Train station, and all travel is by public trans- port.
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Parklands Volume 38 Autumn 2007
parklands THE MAGAZINE OF CENTENNIAL PARKLANDS VOLUME 38 • AUTUMN 2007 38 • AUTUMN VOLUME Station weathers the hands of time Refreshing new look for Restaurant A tale of two tolls Directions Parkbench We were honoured and delighted to be With the substantial residential also joined by the 2007 Australian of the redevelopment on the western boundary of Year, Professor Tim Flannery and Young the Parklands bringing an additional 40,000 Australian of the Year, Tanya Major at the people or more over the next few years, it Carrington Drive reverts AFL kicks on at Bat and Ball event. It was an appropriate setting for is clear that the Trust and the Council will to two-way The Bat and Ball area in Moore Park will continue as an AFL ground nationally significant Australia Day events need to continue to work closely together following a six-month trial period. The field, which is available for training Following the completion of this year’s within the Parklands, especially as to ensure sustainable open space with and competition, will help to Moonlight Cinema season on 11 March 2007, Centennial Park was the site of the historic recreational opportunities for the local and ease the ever-growing Carrington Drive will revert back to two-way declaration of Australia’s Federation in 1901. broader community. The Trust has taken demand for field hire and the traffic flow. Alterations to the line marking and increasing popularity of AFL in To read more about this event, see the the opportunity to provide feedback to the signage will be undertaken and the directional the Eastern Suburbs.
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Harbour North Public Domain Study
Guiding Directions 3. Respect and celebrate heritage, conserve and restore Observatory Hill The signifi cant heritage fabric of the area is a defi ning part of its character. The social, cultural and physical heritage of the area is highly valued by the City as well as recognised at a state and national level. Consistent rows of terrace houses, corner hotels and warehouses typify the heritage fabric of the area, with elements such as retaining walls, stairs and the landform of Observatory Hill itself also contributing to the experience of the place. Opportunities to celebrate and interpret the heritage of the area should be incorporated in public domain and streetscape upgrade works, including the retention of elements such as stone kerbs. At Observatory Hill, opportunities to restore the park space after numerous infrastructure encroachments, and improve the setting and interpretation of heritage elements can be explored. buildings (existing and approved) CoS heritage listed buildings (Draft City Plan LEP 2011) CoS conservation area (Draft City Plan LEP 2011) 24 HARBOUR VILLAGE NORTH PUBLIC DOMAIN STUDY 4. Celebrate landform and harbour views The experience of landform and harbour views is one of the defi ning characteristics of the area. Public domain works should respect and reinforce existing Harbour view corridors along streets and between buildings, and should highlight the experience of topography with pedestrian bridges and well designed stairs and lifts where appropriate. Existing sandstone walls along The Hungry Mile, stairs and bridges, are unique to this precinct and should be celebrated. Signifi cant and historic panoramic views from Observatory Hill to Sydney Harbour are important and must be protected.
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The Architecture of Scientific Sydney
Journal and Proceedings of The Royal Society of New South Wales Volume 118 Parts 3 and 4 [Issued March, 1986] pp.181-193 Return to CONTENTS The Architecture of Scientific Sydney Joan Kerr [Paper given at the “Scientific Sydney” Seminar on 18 May, 1985, at History House, Macquarie St., Sydney.] A special building for pure science in Sydney certainly preceded any building for the arts – or even for religious worship – if we allow that Lieutenant William Dawes‟ observatory erected in 1788, a special building and that its purpose was pure science.[1] As might be expected, being erected in the first year of European settlement it was not a particularly impressive edifice. It was made of wood and canvas and consisted of an octagonal quadrant room with a white conical canvas revolving roof nailed to poles containing a shutter for Dawes‟ telescope. The adjacent wooden building, which served as accommodation for Dawes when he stayed there overnight to make evening observations, was used to store the rest of the instruments. It also had a shutter in the roof. A tent-observatory was a common portable building for eighteenth century scientific travellers; indeed, the English portable observatory Dawes was known to have used at Rio on the First Fleet voyage that brought him to Sydney was probably cannibalised for this primitive pioneer structure. The location of Dawes‟ observatory on the firm rock bed at the northern end of Sydney Cove was more impressive. It is now called Dawes Point after our pioneer scientist, but Dawes himself more properly called it „Point Maskelyne‟, after the Astronomer Royal.
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Western Sydney Turn Down the Heat Strategy and Action Plan 2018
TURN DOWN THE HEAT STRATEGY AND ACTION PLAN 2018 URBAN HEAT IMPACTS ALL TURN DOWN THE HEAT ASPECTS OF OUR CITIES STRATEGY AND ACTION PLAN This strategy has been prepared to increase awareness and facilitate a broader and more coordinated response to the challenges of urban heat in Western Sydney. 13% A LETTER FROM OUR STEERING COMMITTEE increase in mortality during heat wave2 It is with much pleasure that we present the Western Sydney Turn Down the Heat Strategy and Action Plan. PEOPLE INFRASTRUCTURE Heatwaves kill more Of all extreme weather Turn Down the Heat is a remarkable collaboration between a regional, cross-disciplinary group of stakeholders Australians than any other events, heatwaves place who collectively recognise the importance of implementing solutions for a greener, cooler, more liveable and natural disaster.1 the greatest pressure on resilient Western Sydney. We specifically recognise that in the Western Sydney context, addressing urban heat our city’s assets. is a matter of survival for vulnerable communities. This strategy has been prepared to increase awareness and facilitate a broader and more coordinated response to the challenges of urban heat in Western Sydney. We recognise the considerable efforts of the many stakeholders who play a role in addressing the growing problem of urban heat in Greater Sydney. This initiative aims to build on those efforts and looks to advance the recognition that urban heat is a priority issue in Western Sydney, which will $6.9b Unusable continue to increase under the dual pressures of urbanisation and climate change. URBAN HEAT Australia’s estimated public spaces and The strategy reflects insight and inputs from stakeholders including local councils, state government, businesses, annual lost IMPACTS other facilities researchers, developers, infrastructure and critical service providers, as well as health and community service productivity due become unusable to heat stress1 providers who have participated in a series of workshops, forums and interviews in 2017.
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Iventure Lux Fun Pass Attraction List
iVenture Lux Fun Pass Attraction List (click on the link to view available hours) Attraction Address Bookings Required Booking Instructions 9D Action Cinemas (Single Ride) Level 2, Harbourside Shoping Centre, Darling Harbour NSW 2000 No Aboriginal Dreaming Tour (Guided Walking Tour hosted by Indigenous Guide) Cadmans Cottage, 110 George St, The Rocks, NSW 2000 Yes Email [email protected] with your iVenture Card Number Adventure Clues - Bloomin' Botanic Gardens (Single Entry) Customs House, 31 Alfred St, Sydney NSW 2000 Redeem Online https://www.adventureclues.com/product/bloomin-botanic-sydney/ Adventure Clues - Secret Sydney (Single Entry) Customs House, 31 Alfred St, Sydney NSW 2000 Redeem Online https://www.adventureclues.com/product/secret-sydney-iventure/ Adventure Clues - Unlock The Rocks (Single Entry) Customs House, 31 Alfred St, Sydney NSW 2000 Redeem Online https://www.adventureclues.com/product/unlock-the-rocks-iventure/ Australian National Maritime Museum (Single Entry) 2 Murray St, Darling Harbour NSW 2000 No Blue Fish Restaurant (Fish & Chips Meal) *Note: Not available Saturday evenings 287 Harbourside Shopping Centre, Darling Harbour NSW 2000 Yes 02 9211 0315 Blue Mountains Explorer (All Day Ticket) 283 Main St, Katoomba, NSW 2780 No Bygone Beautys (Single Entry & Devonshire Tea) 20-22 Grose Street, Leaura NSW 2780 Check Website for Availability https://www.bygonebeautys.com.au/ Calmsley Hill Farm (Single Entry) 31 Darling St, Abbotsbury NSW 2176 No Captain Cook Hop on Hop off Cruise (Two-Day Pass) Wharf
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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.
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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.
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Sydney Observatory Where the Bureau of Meteorology Creates
Sydney Observatory’s temperature trends, extremes and trends in extremes. Dr. Bill Johnston. Former NSW Department of Natural Resources Senior Research Scientist (and weather observer). Summary. Sydney Observatory is Australia’s longest continuously reporting weather station. The climate hasn’t changed; temperature has not increased neither are extremes more frequent or increasingly severe. Moving the weather station in 1917 and automation in August 1990 are the only changes documented and neither is influential on data. Changes that are not documented include construction of the 1922 Weather Bureau office and the Sydney Harbour Bridge (1921-1932); demolishing and rebuilding the Fort Street School (before 1941); moving the site to the southeast corner of the cottage yard (1948/49); opening of the Cahill Expressway (1958); enclosing the yard with a 2.4 m high brick wall south of the screens (1972/73); replacing the large screen with a small one (probably in 1997) and traffic changes. Temperature trends and recently reported records reflect site changes not the climate. An open public inquiry into the Bureau’s handling of site records and data and its on-going campaign of climate-alarm advocacy is long overdue. Introduction. Sydney Observatory (Figure 1) (Observatory Hill: ID 66062; Latitude Longitude1 -33.8607 151.2050) is the longest continuously reporting weather station in Australia. With data from 1 January 1859 it is also one of the longest intact records in the southern hemisphere and the main reference weather station for Australia’s largest city. This essay examines claims2 that temperature has increased in recent decades and that upper-range extremes are more frequent and more severe.
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Malcolm Turnbull's View of the Temperature and Sea Levels of Sydney, 1788 to 2015
Malcolm Turnbull’s view of the temperature and sea levels of Sydney, 1788 to 2015 Sydney Harbour An essay by Dr G M Derrick Brisbane, Australia E: [email protected] November 2015 Executive Summary Malcolm Turnbull’s message to the Climate Conference in Paris, 2015. As a resident living on the southern shore of one of the finest harbours in the world, Malcolm is in a perfect position to view and appreciate the moods of weather and climate of this waterway and nearby beaches. He has acknowledged new data on temperature and tides, and he is now able to declare as follows: In my home town of Sydney, there has been. 1. No change in the trends of monthly maximum and minimum temperatures for a period of 227 years, from 1788 to 2014, and this is reluctantly supported by Messrs Karoly and Gergis, two of our leading climate alarmists . 2. No significant sea level rise in the harbour for the past 120 years, and what little there has been is about the height of a matchbox over a century. 3. And finally, along the northern beaches of Sydney, there has been no suggestion of any sea level rise there for the past 140 years. 2 Malcolm Turnbull (Figure 1) is the Prime Minister of Australia, a position he acceded to in September 2015 by deposing former Prime Minister Tony Abbott in an internal party coup ; with Abbott flagging in the polls, Turnbull called for a spill of leadership, and won the subse- quent ballot of Liberal Party members of Parliament by a comfortable majority.
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The Rocks Guided Tour
SUMMER TERM TOP EDUCATION INSTITUTE 2019 THE ROCKS GUIDED TOUR For more information on Bare Island Fort please visit their website: https://www.therussell.com.au/the-rocks- sydney/ STUDENT FIELD TRIP SUSANNAH PLACE TODAY’S ITINERARY 9.15am Depart from Central 10.00 – 12.00pm Susannah Place Archaeology in The Rocks tour First hour Visit the authentically re-created houses and discover the stories of the people who belonged to this once tight-knit working-class neighbourhood. Meet the family who struggled through the Great Depression; the Irish and Greek immigrants who made a new home in The Rocks and the family who operated the ‘cheap cash’ grocer shop. Located in the heart of The Rocks, Susannah Place is a terrace of four houses Second hour built by Irish immigrants in 1844. For nearly 150 years these small houses with Starting at Susannah Place Museum, this walking tour explores some of the tiny backyards, basement kitchens and outside wash houses were home to fascinating archaeological sites in The Rocks and Millers Point, including a rare more than 100 families. Against a backdrop of the working harbour and growing opportunity to view Parbury Ruins. Unearthed during the construction of an city, their everyday lives played out. Remarkably, Susannah Place survived apartment block and now preserved below ground, this site features the extensive largely unchanged through the slum clearances and redevelopments of the past remains of an 1820s cottage once owned by ex-convicts. century, and today tells the stories of the people and families who called this place and this neighbourhood home.
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Sydney Has © 2008 Maps.Com N Available at Restaurants and Bottle Shops in Sydney
appearing in gourmet restaurants. Foreign exchange rates fluctuate. There is also a slight variation Local drink: Australia boasts a vibrant spirits industry, and for cash or traveler’s checks. Darwin samples of the country’s renowned vintages are widely POST OFFICE & TELEPHONE FACILITIES Sydney has © 2008 maps.com n available at restaurants and bottle shops in Sydney. Beer or both red and yellow mail boxes. The red boxes are for normal FRANCE Indian Ocea Cairns brut, chardonnay or cordial, Sydney’s thirst-quenchers are postal service; yellow boxes are used exclusively for Express strong, diverse and satisfying. Local wines from Rosemount, Post within Australia. The General Post Office (GPO) is located Barcelona Yalumba, Petaluma and Cullen are winning internationalgold AUSTRALIASPAIN at 1 Martin Place. medals. Ibiza a Most of the telephones in the street take coins and telephone SHOPPING FACILITIES Australia has tremendous natural PORT EXPLORER cards, which can be purchased at a newsstand or the post office. Mediterranean Se Perth Sydney resources, and gemstones – especially opals and pearls – are Phone cards cost $A2, $A5, $A10 and $A20, depending on the particularly attractive. Western Australia also supplies 80% of number of calls permitted. Dial the following access numbers ALGERIA the world’s mother-of-pearl. Aboriginal art is widely available; to place a call with your personal calling card: Melbourne it features hand-carved and painted spears and boomerangs, Sydney AT&T: 1.800.881.011 T ASMANIA drumming sticks, boldly colored bark, canvas and sand AUSTRALIA paintings. Leather goods and woolens are also good buys. MCI: 1.800.881.100 SPRINT: 1.800.881.877 Quality hats, especially straw hats of the greatest variety, are GENERAL INFORMATION The brightest star HISTORY The first inhabitants of Australia were the Aboriginal available here.
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