Waterfront City Docklands – Wattle Park

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Waterfront City Docklands – Wattle Park via Richmond > Hawthorn > Camberwell > Surrey Hills 70 70 DOCKLANDS DR DOCKLANDS Zone 1 Stop D11 WATERFRONT CITY DOCKLANDS Docklands Dr / Costco / Harbour Town Shopping Centre Icehouse / restaurant precinct D10 NewQuay D2 Central Pier La Trobe St I 30, 86, City Circle HARBOUR ESP HARBOUR D3 Harbourside Docklands Etihad Stadium / Victoria Harbour D4 Docklands Park I 11, 31, 48 D5 The Goods Shed FLINDERS ST D6 Flinders St West World Trade Centre / Police Museum 1 Spencer St I 75, 96, 109, 112 L 232 2 Melbourne Aquarium King St MELBOURNE CBD MELBOURNE 3 Market St Immigration Museum I 55 L 216, 219, 220, 232, 235, 237, 238, 250, 251, 253 4 Elizabeth St G Flinders Street Station I 19, 57, 59 L 605 5 Swanston St Federation Square / St Paul’s Cathedral / ACMI G Flinders Street Station I 1, 3/3a, 5, 6, 8, 16, 64, 67, 72 6 Russell St I 75, City Circle L 313, 315, 340, 350 BATMAN AV 7 Flinders St 7A William Barak Bridge Batman Av 7B Rod Laver Arena MCG Gates 1-3 7C MCG / Hisense Arena Olympic Park / AAMI Park / MCG Gates 4-7 7D AAMI Park Swan St L 605 RICHMOND SWAN ST 7E Punt Rd L 246 8 Richmond Station Cremorne St G Richmond Station 9 Lennox St 10 Swan St Shopping Centre 11 Church St Swan St shopping precinct G East Richmond Station I 78, 79 12 Coppin St 13 Edinburgh St 14 Burnley St G Burnley Station 15 Stawell St BURNLEY 16 Park Gr 17 Madden Gr 18 Yarra Bvd Eastern Dr / Burnley Gardens HAWTHORN 19 Morang Rd 29 Power St Hawthorn Tram Museum I 75 RIVERSDALE RD RIVERSDALE 30 Through St 31 Fordholm Rd 32 Glenferrie Rd Shopping precinct I 16 33 Berkeley St 34 Kooyongkoot Rd 35 Robinson Rd 36 Auburn Rd L 624 HAWTHORN EAST HAWTHORN 37 Tooronga Rd 38 Hastings Rd 39 Camberwell Tram Depot 70d terminates here 40 Camberwell Junction Shopping precinct / Camberwell Market I 72, 75 CAMBERWELL / CANTERBURY / CAMBERWELL 41 Camberwell Market (to Wattle Park only) 42 Fermanagh Rd L 612 43 Trafalgar Rd 44 Derby St 45 Wandin Rd (to Wattle Park only) 46 Riversdale Station Riversdale Park G Riversdale Station 47 Willow Gr 48 Cooloongatta Rd 49 Glyndon Rd 50 Wattle Valley Rd Siena College 51 Highfield Rd Highfield Park 52 Lockhart St 53 Essex Rd 54 Through Rd L 766 SURREY HILLS SURREY 55 Union Rd L 766 56 Warrigal Rd L 903 57 Glendale St 58 Wattle Park Monsbourgh Dv 59 Alandale St 60 Ferndale St 61 WATTLE PARK Elgar Rd / Wattle Park Reserve L 281, 767, 768, 903 70 211011 Ticketing zone October 2011 Major stops in bold. Not all travelled streets / suburbs shown. Not to scale. 1 D B For train, tram and bus information ne o C call 131 638 / (TTY) 9619 2727 Z (6am–midnight daily) or visit ConnectingConnecting train Connectingtram Accessible bus stop metlinkmelbourne.com.au.

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Marc Brennan Thesis
Writing to Reach You: The Consumer Music Press and Music Journalism in the UK and Australia Marc Brennan, BA (Hons) Creative Industries Research and Applications Centre (CIRAC) Thesis Submitted for the Completion of Doctor of Philosophy (Creative Industries), 2005 Writing to Reach You Keywords Journalism, Performance, Readerships, Music, Consumers, Frameworks, Publishing, Dialogue, Genre, Branding Consumption, Production, Internet, Customisation, Personalisation, Fragmentation Writing to Reach You: The Consumer Music Press and Music Journalism in the UK and Australia The music press and music journalism are rarely subjected to substantial academic investigation. Analysis of journalism often focuses on the production of news across various platforms to understand the nature of politics and public debate in the contemporary era. But it is not possible, nor is it necessary, to analyse all emerging forms of journalism in the same way for they usually serve quite different purposes. Music journalism, for example, offers consumer guidance based on the creation and maintenance of a relationship between reader and writer. By focusing on the changing aspects of this relationship, an analysis of music journalism gives us an understanding of the changing nature of media production, media texts and media readerships. Music journalism is dialogue. It is a dialogue produced within particular critical frameworks that speak to different readers of the music press in different ways. These frameworks are continually evolving and reflect the broader social trajectory in which music journalism operates. Importantly, the evolving nature of music journalism reveals much about the changing consumption of popular music. Different types of consumers respond to different types of guidance that employ a variety of critical approaches.
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View Walk D'albora Marinas Departure Points Ground Registry of Boathouse Drive Shed 2 Cumberland St No
Melbourne City Map Accessible toilet ARDEN ST BBQ Bike path offroad/onroad Cinema Parking Places of interest City circle tram route with QUEENSBERRY ST DRYBURGH ST stops Places of worship BAILLIE ST Educational facility Melbourne city tourist Playground ABBOTSFORDPROVOST ST ST ARDEN SIDING RAILWAY shuttle bus stop MUNSTER TCE Hospital Post Office STAWELL ST LAURENS ST Tram route with platform Marina Taxi rank stops WRECKYNARTS HOUSE ST VICTORIA ST MARKETMEAT Police Theatre LOTHIAN STTrain station ELM ST Train Toilet MILLER ST BLACKWOOD ST COURTNEY ST To Sydney Road under construction/ ANDERSON ST NORTH via MELBOURNE Sydney Rd RAILWAY PL future development site TOWN HALL & LIBRARY MELBOURNE GOODS RAILWAY CURZON ST PELHAMBERKELEY ST ST Visitor information centre BEDFORD ST BARRY ST QUEENSBERRY ST ELIZABETH ST SPENCER ST ERROL ST No TO ZOO DRYBURGH ST r KING ST M t To LEVESON ST e h BERKELEY ST Melb. Uni., lbo Melb. Cemetery u STBARRY & Dental NORTH MELBOURNE RAILWAY PL EADES rn IRELAND ST e Hosp. GRATTAN ST ADDERLEY ST ABBOTSFORD ST To Airport, PELHAM ST CARLTON ST Bendigo, COSTCO O'CONNELL ST Daylesford via HAWKE ST COBDEN ST PEEL ST Calder Fwy PIAZZA ITALIA CHETWYND ST WILLIAM ST FOOTSCRAY RD VICTORIA ST WESTERN LINK (CITYLINK) RODEN ST HOWARD ST PELHAM ST ICEHOUSE CAPEL ST MOOR ST PEEL ST MILTON ST MILTON PEARL RIVER RD WATERFRONTWAY STANLEY ST Carl LEICESTER ST to KING WILLIAM ST WALSH ST QUEEN n WATERFRONT ROSSLYN ST 8 VICTORIA IMAX k MARKET BOUVERIE ST e CITY W re QUEENSBERRY ST ST DAVID ST C e M To Eastern s s THERRY ST d LITTLE
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The House Of
FEATURE The house of ice Constructing the home of Australia’s future Winter Olympians has been a gold medal effort in its own right, as energy-efficient design has combined with strict design criteria to deliver a world-class facility. Sean McGowan reports on Melbourne’s Icehouse. Medibank Icehouse in the Docklands Rink 1, later named the Henke Rink in “The fast delivery of the project precinct of Melbourne was first mooted recognition of the contribution to the necessitated accurate early-stage design to in 2004 when the Australian Government sport by Geoffrey Henke AO, was to ensure that correct plant space allocations released a brief to develop a new national accommodate 1,000 spectators and have were made and structure, services and ice sports facility. the capability to hold televised events. architecture were coordinated,” says Rink 2, later named the Bradbury Rink Adams, who is also a member of AIRAH’s Responding to this in collaboration with after 2002 Olympic speed skating gold Victorian division committee. Cox Architects and Ice Sports Australia, medallist Steven Bradbury, was designed Arup was commissioned by ING Real to enable the ice to be melted and Estate Development (ING RED) to temporarily hold events and functions “Each rink has 18km of develop a brief for the facility. This was catering for up to 2,300 guests by to draw on their experiences of designing separating the Henke Rink environment polyethylene tubing facilities at the 2002 Salt Lake City Winter from the function space by a movable wall. within the slab to facilitate Olympics and later the 2006 Torino Winter Olympics, as well as other similar Along with providing world-class the cooling, which is facilities around the world.
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The University of Melbourne Fees, EFTSL Values
2021 Australian and International Course Based Fees The University of Melbourne Also visit: https://study.unimelb.edu.au/how-to-apply/fees Fees, EFTSL values and Census Dates Subject Code Subject Name Availability/Enrolment Period Census Date EFTSL AAAM00101 Academic Advising Group Meeting See Handbook 0 AAAM00201 Academic Advising Individual Meeting 1 See Handbook 0 AAAM00202 Academic Advising Individual Meeting 2 See Handbook 0 AAAM00301 Academic Advising Individual Meeting 3 See Handbook 0 ABPL10004 Global Foundations of Design See Handbook 0.125 ABPL10005 Understanding the Built Environment See Handbook 0.125 ABPL20028 Architecture Design Studio: Water See Handbook 0.125 ABPL20033 Construction Analysis See Handbook 0.125 ABPL20035 Cities: From Local to Global See Handbook 0.125 ABPL20036 Environmental Building Systems See Handbook 0.125 ABPL20042 Construction of Residential Buildings See Handbook 0.125 ABPL20047 Site Tectonics See Handbook 0.125 ABPL20053 Construction of Concrete Buildings See Handbook 0.125 ABPL30037 Architecture Design Studio: Fire See Handbook 0.25 ABPL30039 Construction Contract Administration See Handbook 0.125 ABPL30040 Measurement of Building Works See Handbook 0.125 ABPL30041 Construction Design See Handbook 0.125 ABPL30042 Landscape Studio: Urban Open Space See Handbook 0.125 ABPL30044 Industry Partner project Studio See Handbook 0.125 ABPL30046 Steel and Concrete Structural Systems See Handbook 0.125 ABPL30048 Architecture Design Studio: Air See Handbook 0.125 ABPL30050 Modern Architecture: MoMo to PoMo See
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STAR Network
STAR Network June 8, 2011 Facility Member Johnny's Ice House West Chicago, IL Facility Member Union Arena Community Center Woodstock, VT News Links of the Week: MAYSA Arena Pulling Double Duty (ND) New RecZone owners close Raleigh ice rink early (NC) Scottsdale's Ice Den adding third rink (AZ) School gets Bremer grant for arena (MN) The Rogers Arena’s ice man takes his job seriously City's ice rinks to see improvements (NY) Loss of local rink and the Ice Man leaves Carolina Hurricanes on melting ice (NC) Center keeps ice rink open (WI) Tip of the Week: Work with your staff! In many locations summer is a time of year when you have a few extra hours of ice that may be available to use for employee training. During the skating season we hear that many facilities are utilizing all of their prime ice time and that is music to our ears! However this also means it would be hard to find time to train your staff especially on the ice. So utilize some of that free up ice time in the summer to spend time working with your operations staff on things like edging, ice maintenance, ice depth readings and the dreaded "what happens when the ice resurfacer stalls on the ice" scenerio! No matter how seasoned your staff is providing annual refresher training is vital to avoiding down time during your busy time of year! Member Question of the Week: Our facility is going to invest in new accounting software. We would like to know if other members have any suggestions or recommendations on accounting software? Click here to respond to the member question and see other member responses.
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Submissions Received for The: Proposed 2013-14 Annual Plan and Budget and Proposed 2013-17 Council Plan
Page 1 of 38 Submissions received for the: Proposed 2013-14 Annual Plan and Budget and Proposed 2013-17 Council Plan Page 2 of 38 Index of submissions received Submissions received from Page Number Ben North, Friends of Royal Park Parkville Inc. 3 Stephen Clement, Docklands Chamber of Commerce 6 Thomas Locke, ING Real Estate Development 7 Fab (Fabrizio) Succi, Tiamo 2 8 Dr Alison Parkes 11 Paul Keisler, Medibank Icehouse 13 John Eacott, Victorian Motorcycle Council 14 Shane Brown, Harbour Town 15 Merryn Prince, Doutta Galla Community Health Service 16 Catherine Sullivan 18 Women’s Health West 20 Katrina Scopel 23 Melbourne Bicycle User Group 24 Kaye Oddie, Friends of Royal Park Parkville Inc. 27 Jonathan Nolan 27 Owen Bentley 27 Chuen-Tat Kang 29 Britta Klingspohn 29 Reece Cossar 30 Thomas Young 30 David Mellor 30 Philip Thiel 30 Anthony van der Craats 31 Geoff Leach 38 Darragh O’Brien 38 Grant Hamilton 38 Page 3 of 38 Post: PO Box 183, Parkville VIC 3052 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.friendsofroyalpark-parkville.org ABN 95911 785 732 May 16, 2013 The Manager Governance Services Melbourne City Council GPO Box 1603 Melbourne 3001 Dear Madam/Sir, Submission: Council Budget 2013-14: Capital Program - New Works Program Code 13G8109N The Friends of Royal Park-Parkville Inc would like to strongly support Program Code 13G8109N in the Council's Budget for 2013-14. This item is for improvement works in the Skink Site in Royal Park West. The Friends of Royal Park-Parkville includes in its aims: • To protect and enhance the landscape character of Royal Park and its predominantly indigenous vegetation associations of open woodland, grassland and pockets of wetland.
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National Ice Sports Centre)
representing a translucent ‘ice’ layer over a heavier ‘moraine’ base NATIONAL ICE massing. The two elements are separated by a thin blue ‘crevasse’ continuing around the exterior. The rounded corners of the external form soften view lines around the building. The double-height glazed entrance to the building draws focus towards the main opening, SPORTS CENTRE sheltered by a cantilevering canopy. Careful positioning of internal elements allows for a direct view path towards the Moonee Ponds Creek from the main entry. MAIN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY : Hansen Yuncken COMMERCIAL/RETAIL SIZE : 9 500m2 The NISC will provide an exciting and memorable experience to CLIENT : ING Real Estate Developments visitors, ensuring return visits and an excellent reputation. Hansen PROJECT END VALUE : $58 Million Yuncken is proud to be the head contractor for this very remarkable COMPLETION : December 2009 construct. ARCHITECTS : Cox Architects STRUCTURAL ENGINEER : Arup The project comprises of 1 Independent structure / building including: Public Use / Commercial / Food & Beverage Site Area – 8000m2 2x Olympic / IIHF sized Ice Rinks Fixed seating for up to 1000 to Rink 1 Rain water harvesting / re-use Service road / Loading Dock Café Other facilities provided within in the building include: Facilities for ticketing of public recreational skating, ice sports sessions and spectator events. Facilities for the hire purchase, maintenance and storage of ice sports equipment. Sufficient area and facilities for patrons to put-on skates, store belongings. Shower and change rooms. Function spaces will be provided adjacent to each rink to allow for teaching The NISC will accommodate administrative offices and staff facilities for the centre, as well as office accommodation for: Olympic Winter Sports Institute, (OWI) Ice Hockey Victoria Ice Hockey Australia Ice Skating Australia Victorian Ice Racing Association Melbourne Ice.
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2020 Commonwealth Supported Place Subjects the University of Melbourne Fees, EFTSL Values and Census Dates
2020 Commonwealth Supported Place Subjects The University of Melbourne Fees, EFTSL values and Census Dates Subject Code Subject Name Availability/Enrolment Period Census Date EFTSL Subject Cost ($AUD) ABPL10004 Global Foundations of Design See Handbook 0.125 $1,190.00 ABPL10005 Understanding the Built Environment See Handbook 0.125 $1,190.00 ABPL20004 Principles of Property Valuation See Handbook 0.125 $1,394.00 ABPL20027 Architecture Design Studio: Earth See Handbook 0.125 $1,190.00 ABPL20028 Architecture Design Studio: Water See Handbook 0.125 $1,190.00 ABPL20030 Foundations of Architecture See Handbook 0.125 $1,190.00 ABPL20033 Construction Analysis See Handbook 0.125 $1,190.00 ABPL20035 Cities: From Local to Global See Handbook 0.125 $1,190.00 ABPL20036 Environmental Building Systems See Handbook 0.125 $1,190.00 ABPL20042 Construction of Residential Buildings See Handbook 0.125 $1,190.00 ABPL20047 Site Tectonics See Handbook 0.125 $1,190.00 ABPL20053 Construction of Concrete Buildings See Handbook 0.125 $1,190.00 ABPL20054 Hacking Cities - Upgrading Urban Life See Handbook 0.125 $1,190.00 ABPL30037 Architecture Design Studio: Fire See Handbook 0.25 $2,381.00 ABPL30039 Construction Contract Administration See Handbook 0.125 $1,190.00 ABPL30040 Measurement of Building Works See Handbook 0.125 $1,190.00 ABPL30041 Construction Design See Handbook 0.125 $1,190.00 ABPL30042 Landscape Studio 3: Urban Open Space See Handbook 0.125 $1,190.00 ABPL30044 Industry Partner project Studio See Handbook 0.125 $1,190.00 ABPL30045 Property Analysis
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Melbourne City Map BERKELEY ST GARDENS KING WILLIAM ST Via BARRY ST
IAN POTTER MUSEUM OF ART STORY ST Accessible toilet Places of interest Bike path offroad/onroad GRAINGER ELGIN ST MUSEUM To BBQ Places of worship City Circle Tram route Melb. General JOHNSON ST CINEMA BRUNSWICK ST Cemetary NOVA YOUNG ST with stops NAPIER ST MACARTHUR SQUARE GEORGE ST Cinema Playground GORE ST VICTORIA ST SMITH ST Melbourne Visitor UNIVERSITY KATHLEEN ROYAL SYME FARADAY ST WOMEN’S ROYAL OF MELBOURNE CENTRE Community centre Police Shuttle bus stop HOSPITAL MELBOURNE 6 HOSPITAL ROYAL FLEMINGTON RD DENTAL Educational facility Post Ofﬁce Train station HOSPITAL HARCOURT ST GRATTAN ST MUSEO ITALIANO CULTURAL CENTRE BELL ST GREEVES ST Free wiﬁ Taxi rank Train route 7 LA MAMA THEATRE CARDIGAN ST LYGON ST BARKLY ST VILLIERS ST ROYAL PDE Hospital Theatre ARDEN ST ST DAVID ST Tram route with CARLTON ST platform stops GRATTAN ST Major Bike Share stations Toilet MOOR ST Tram stop zone WRECKYN ST SQUARE MOOR ST BAILLIE ST ARTS HOUSE, To Sydney CARLTON Marina Visitor information MEAT MARKET UNIVERSITY STANLEY ST Melbourne city map BERKELEY ST GARDENS KING WILLIAM ST via BARRY ST centre LEICESTER ST DRYBURGH ST PELHAM ST BLACKWOOD ST Sydney Rd PROVOST ST CONDELL ST Parking COURTNEY ST Accessible toilet Places of interest BikeThis path mapABBOTSFORD ST offroad/onroadis not to scale ELIZABETH ST QUEENSBERRY ST PIAZZA HANOVER ST LINCOLN PELHAM ST ITALIA BEDFORD ST CHARLES ST BBQ Places of worship 0 City Circlemetres Tram route360 BERKELEY ST SQUARE ARGYLE PELHAM ST To Eastern BARRY ST SQUARE Fwy, Yarra with stops IMAX Ranges via ARTS HOUSE,
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Skate Into Australia's
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Multi Sport Stadium Consultation Summary
Multi Sport Stadium Consultation Summary Written Comments – Volume 2 September 2015 Prepared by SGL Consulting Group Australia Pty Ltd www.sglgroup.net SGL Consulting Group Australia Pty Ltd Adelaide 2a Mellor St West Beach SA 5024 Phone: +61 (08) 8235 0925 Fax: +61 (08) 8353 1067 Email: [email protected] Brisbane PO Box 713 Mount Gravatt Queensland 4122 Mobile: +61 (0) 416 235 235 Email: [email protected] Melbourne Level 6, 60 Albert Road South Melbourne VIC 3205 Phone: +61 (03) 9698 7300 Fax: +61 (03) 9698 7301 Email: [email protected] Perth 19 Clayton Street East Fremantle WA 6158 Phone: +61 (0) 8 9319-8991 Mobile: +61 (0) 407 901 636 Email: [email protected] Sydney 1/273 Alfred St Nth North Sydney NSW 2060 Mobile: +61 (04) 17 536 198 Email: [email protected] SGL also has offices in: • Auckland • Christchurch • Wellington Multi Sport Stadium Written Comments Vol 2 (21-09-15) (VIC 16.2015) - 21 September 2015 Commercial in Confidence. SGL Consulting Group Australia Pty Ltd www.sglgroup.net Table of Contents 1 Online Feedback ................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................. 1 2 Written Comments – Community Survey ....................................................... 27 2.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................... 27 Directory of Tables TABLE 1.1 ONLINE FEEDBACK ............................................................................................................ 1 TABLE 2.1 COMMUNITY SURVEY WRITTEN COMMENTS .............................................................. 27 Multi Sport Stadium Written Comments Vol 2 (21-09-15) (VIC 16.2015) - 21 September 2015 Commercial in Confidence. SGL Consulting Group Australia Pty Ltd www.sglgroup.net 1 Online Feedback 1.1 Introduction Residents were invited to provide feedback and comment to the proposed development via an email to Council.
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The History of Roadrunner (1978-83)
THE HISTORY OF ROADRUNNER (1978-83) By Donald Robertson Synopsis This is the story of how an Adelaide punk fanzine blossomed into a well-loved national music magazine that chronicled the glory days of Australian post-punk and ‘pub rock’ music in the period 1978-83. The do-it-yourself ethos espoused by the UK punk movement in the mid-1970s was strongly felt in Australia and inspired bands to form, play live and record and release their own records. The concurrent expansion of live music venues across the country (mainly pubs) meant more bands could live, work and play. Roadrunner was also very much a product of this do-it-yourself ethos. From the bunch of evangelical music fans and writers who initially came together, some left and others joined and as those involved became more technically proficient the magazine developed and grew. With no financial backing (until the final despairing issue), Roadrunner survived for five years due to the combination of a posse of enthusiastic (and usually unpaid) contributors, a creative and understanding production crew, a sympathetic printer, the support of key music industry personalities and— perhaps most important of all—a small but dedicated readership. In 2017, the University of Wollongong in New South Wales made all 48 issues of Roadrunner available in a digital archive (at http://ro.uow.edu.au/roadrunner/). The History of Roadrunner 1 IntroduCtion When Martin Sharp, the internationally acclaimed Australian artist, died in 2013, I read that the University of Wollongong had created a digital archive of the Sydney and London Oz magazines that he was such a part of.
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