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MANNINGHAM BIOSITES MANNINGHAM CITY COUNCIL SITES OF (BIOLOGICAL) SIGNIFICANCE REVIEW Report by Paul Foreman Economic and Environmental Planning Unit, Manningham City Council With chapters on Bryophytes by David Meagher of Zymurgy Consultants and Invertebrates by Alan Yen and John Wainer of the Department of Primary Industries November 2004 Front Cover: Fringed Helmet Orchid (Corysanthes fimbriata). “an uncommon species of sparadic distribution in Victoria” (Backhouse and Jeans 1995). Listed as rare on the Victorian Rare or Threatened species list. Recorded from one Manningham biosite. Image supplied by Justin Welander Table of Contents PREFACE .....................................................................................................................1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..........................................................................................................2 ABBREVIATIONS .....................................................................................................................3 SUMMARY .....................................................................................................................4 1 BACKGROUND ...............................................................................................................6 1.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................... 6 1.2 Study aim......................................................................................................................... 6 1.3 -
Rotary Club of Warrnambool Chartered 75 Years
CENTENARY OF ROTARY 1905-2005 ROTARY CLUB OF WARRNAMBOOL CHARTERED 75 YEARS FOREWORD The preparation of this update has necessitated the use of material prepared for earlier Anniversaries. In particular, material was extracted from a number of souvenir booklets. The earliest was titled Rotary Club of Warrnambool 1929- 1959. Another similar booklet was titled; Rotary Club of Warrnambool 1929- 1979, whilst the most recent was a supplement within the Warrnambool Standard titled; Rotary Club of Warrnambool 1930 – 1990 60th Anniversary. Further historical information as provided by Past President, Ron Rauert. The preparation of material from 1990 to the present was greatly facilitated by access to a private collection of Annual Reports. Other material was gleaned from R.I. World Conference literature. It will be obvious from a reading of this latest publication that considerably more detailed information has been provided in the summary of each Rotary year since 1990. This should not be interpreted that less activity occurred in pre-1990 Rotary years but that earlier publications, particularly the Standard insert, were constrained by available space. Some paragraphs within this update provide general information about Rotary such Objects of Rotary, Rotary International, Rotary Foundation, Group Study Exchange, Ambassadorial Scholarships and the significance of the design of the Rotary Wheel. It was considered that this information was essential in the Centenary Year of Rotary. The assistance of Club photographer, John Reid, Iris Bickley and former Rotarian Doreen Risbey, and her Business studies students at S.W. Institute of TAFE, in the preparation of this history update, is thankfully acknowledged. Special mention is made of our printing team, Rotarians Ian Cairns and Gary Parsons, who, with their knowledge and use of hi-tech equipment, very graciously produced this publication. -
Diamond Valley Singers & Eltham Orchestras Present
DIAMOND VALLEY SINGERS & ELTHAM ORCHESTRAS PRESENT DIAMOND VALLEY SINGERS & ELTHAM ORCHESTRAS PRESENT DIRECTORS NOTES THE MERRY WIDOW When we think of The Merry Widow, we immediately think of the beautiful, haunting melodies of Franz Lehar, sumptuous costumes, the romance of Paris FROM BLUEGUM CREEK and a magical Cinderella love story. JULY 3RD TO 11TH 2015 | WARRANDYTE HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE This version has all that and more. We are transported to the fictional Australian Embassy in Paris at the turn of the 20th century. The poor Aussies are rather out of their depth in sophisticated Paris and would not survive PRODUCTION TEAM without their wily French translator. Director Lynne Counsel Assistant Director Graham Ford The script is brilliantly adapted by Frank Hatherley, an Australian who spent Musical Director Ian Lowe many years working for Thames and the BBC in London. The dialogue Conductor Marie-Louise Wright sparkles with wit and just a pinch of naughtiness. Choreographers Julie Wright & Narada Edgar Stage Manager Maxine Lemcke It is fifteen years since DVS’s first production ofThe Merry Widow from Bluegum Stage Crew Caitlin Sharkey, Tash Reeve Creek, so we felt it was time to bring this delightful romp back for another airing. Sound Robyn Mulder, Dianne Richter, & Gary Richter We have a wonderful cast led by two young opera students, Teresa Ingrilli and Costumes Marie-Louise Wright Andrew Lees, who have already made their mark in the Victorian Opera scene. Set Graphic Artist Lynne Counsel They are supported by a talented lineup of principals and ensemble members, Sets Lynne Counsel (design) with whom we have thoroughly enjoyed working. -
1992 Iolanthe Show Program
THE STORY IN BRIEF IOLANTHE ACT I AN ARCADIAN LANDSCAPE, between 1700 and 1882 Music by Sir Arthur Sullivan Text by Sir William Gilbert Twenty years before the opening scene Iolanthe had married a mortal. Musical numbers Fairies, led by Celia, Leila and Freta are now lamenting that their Queen has banished Iolanthe and are begging the F~ Queen to pardon her. Act I Iolanthe rises from the stream where she has dwelt and is forgiven. She had lived in the stream to be near .her son Strephon, a shepherd, born Overture after she left his father, who is unaware of his son's existence. Strephon, who is half fairy and haH human, is in love with Phyllis, a shepherdess 1. Tripping hither, tripping thither Celia, Leila, and Fairies and a Ward in Chancery. The Lord ChanCellor will not consent to their 2. Iolanthe! From thy aark exile Queen, Iolanthe, Celia, Leila, Fairies marriage. 3. Good morrow, good mother Strephon and Fairies 4. Fare thee well Queen and Fairies 4a. Good morrow, good lover Phyllis and Strephon Phyllis, to whom many peers are attentive, has decided to ~ 5. None shall part us from each other Phyllis and Strephon Strephon before she is of age. A procession of Peers, followed by the 6. Loudly let tbe trumpet bray Peers Lord Chancellor, enters. They want him to allow her to marry one of 7. The law is the true embodiment Lord Chancellor and Peers them. The Earls of Tolloller and Mountararat declare their love, but 8. My well-loved lord and guardian dear Phyllis, Lord Tolloller, Lord Phyllis says her heart belongs to Strephon. -
The Wyvern Society Newsletter - July 2009 Queen’S College University of Melbourne in Aeternum
The Wyvern Society Newsletter - July 2009 Queen’s College University of Melbourne In Aeternum Inside: Eakins Redevelopment now offi cially open! College rowing – the “most successful year in College history” Current student and past parent profi les Professor David Runia with Julian Flanagan (far left), Club President, Lachlan Brennan, and Tyrone Ghaswala at the President’s Turn In Aeternum - July 2009 Master’s Report am writing thishis report the morning sincece I returned from a three week trip The close contacts with the University after one off the more extraordinary to Southern Africa (where I did anotanother are invaluable now that the impact of I days of myy time here as Master. If stint of teaching at the University of the Melbourne Model is being more and you could have visited our site 24 hours Stellenbosch), wee hhave experienced more felt. There can be no doubt that ago and stood in the quad you wouldwou the month of MayMay, and what a month the radical changes which the Universityy have seenen a swarm of workers—staff, it was! UnquestionablyUnques the highlight has introduced constitute the greatestst students (evenev though it is exam time) was the remarkable performance of the challenge that the College has facedced for and externals—allls frantically labouring to four crews at the annual Regatta. Their many decades. This year for thee fi rst get the westernte end of Eakins Hall, the success was astounding. Celebrations time Queen’s had no fi rst yearar medicalmed area betweenen Eakins and South and the afterwards were spirited but in the students. -
Right School Right Place 2010/2011 the Victorian Government School’S International Student Program Get a Head Start on Your Future
Right School Right Place 2010/2011 The Victorian Government School’s International Student Program Get a head start on your future. There’s so much to help you achieve and so many reasons to choose a Victorian Government school. You will have the opportunity to: 01 become part of a welcoming and secure community 02 learn English 03 achieve academic excellence in your studies 04 choose from many different subjects 05 access the world’s top universities 06 feel at home with people from around the world 07 establish a clear pathway to career success 08 benefi t from dynamic and varied learning environments 09 enjoy different hobbies, sports and other skills 10 experience the Australian way of life “ Victorian Government Schools give you many opportunities to achieve your goals and opportunities to try something different. You will never hesitate to try something new because the teachers are always happy to talk with the students and they give you very helpful advice.” – Jisook Noh, former student, Victorian Government Schools Welcome to Right School Right Place 2010/2011 Welcome to the 2010/2011 edition of Right School Right Place, the Department of Education and Early Childhood Development’s guide to Victorian Government Schools accredited to enrol international students. The Victorian Government has This publication should be used as a a strong commitment to giving all guide and be read in conjunction with students, irrespective of the school they the Department’s publication, Victorian attend, access to a high-quality school Government Schools: A Quality Pathway education and a genuine opportunity to Higher Education, which is available to succeed in life. -
Connect 214-215: Valuing Voices Restorative Practices and Student Participation in Decision Making in Seven Australian Schools
Number 214-215 Connect October 2015 ABN: 98 174 663 341 supporting student participation ISSN 2202-4980 What matters most to students? Issues raised, discussed, debated by students • Valuing Voice: Restorative Practices and Resources: Student Participation in Decision Making: 7 schools • International Journal of Student Voice • Student Voice Seminars and Conferences: • Jump Start Workshop (Victoria) Cambridge and Dublin • CEOM Student Participation Workshop • Mental Health Awareness Week: Suzanne Cory HS • Student Engagement in University Decision-Making and Governance • Eyre Peninsula Student Conference • Student Voice Seminar: 2016, USA • International Networking in 1995: I*EARN • Environmental Resource Kit for SRCs • Connect ... on facebook ... • VicSRC: Year in Summary; Congress; Meeting the Minister; archived ... available on-line ... Executive Camp; Recognition Awards; 10th Birthday Dinner access to other resources on-line ... Connect Number 214-215: October 2015 Thiswas sad to miss the VicSRC’sIssue: 2015 3 Valuing Voices: Congress in July ... the fi rst time Restorative Practices and Student Participation in Decision-Making in Seven Australian Schools, NSW Iin many years. I was travelling at Sally Varnham, Maxine Evers, Tracey Booth, Costa Avgoustinos the time ... attending the Student 16 Teach the Teacher: Point Cook Senior Secondary College, Vic U Voice Seminar in Cambridge and 17 EP students raise their voices on issues: then off elsewhere in northern Europe (hence also Eyre Peninsula, SA West Coast Sentinel 18 Mental Health Awareness Week: this delayed double issue of Connect.) Suzanne Cory High School, Werribee, Vic Liang Xue So this issue allows me to capture some of the outcomes 19 SRCs in Focus: Student Leadership at Mac.Rob: and spirit of that event ..