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• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 16 NOVEMBER NSW QLD VIC SA WA EVENT DAY #SnapSydney #SnapBrisbane #SnapMelbourne #SnapAdelaide #SnapPerth START START START START START #SnapAustralia 4,657* 1,729 1,552 910 1,607 Hashtag use END END END END END 8,389* 3,670 4,954 1,667 2,708 % growth 80% 112% 219% 83% 69% (+3,732) (+1,941) (+3,402) (+757) (+1,101) TOTAL NATIONAL POSTS UP 86%, TOTAL POSTS ON THE DAY 10,933 Followers START START START START START (for each state 1,586 343 409 102 288 Snap Instagram page) END END END END END 1,887 590 744 197 352 % growth 19% 72% 82% 93% 19% (+301) (+247) (+335) (+95) (+64) TOTAL NATIONAL FOLLOWERS UP 29%, TOTAL FOLLOWERS ON THE DAY 1,042 *NSW figures based only on 2016. as at 17 Nov. ^TOTAL @SnapSydney followers 1,887 87 TITLES 20 TITLES 26 TITLES 14 TITLES 10 TITLES 17 TITLES NSW VIC QLD SA WA • Blacktown Advocate • Bayside Leader • Albert & Logan News • City North Messenger • Advocate • Canterbury/Bankstown • Caulfield Leader • Caboolture Shire Herald • Coast City Weekly • Canning Times Express • Cranbourne Leader • City North News • East Torrens Messenger • Comment News • Central Coast Express • Diamond Valley Leader • City South News • Eastern Courier Messenger • Eastern Reporter • Central Courier • Frankston Leader • North-West News • Leader Messenger • Fremantle/Cockburn Gazette • Fairfield Advance • Greater Dandenong Leader • Northside Chronicle • Northern Messenger • Guardian Express • Hill Shire Times • Heidleberg Leader • Pine Rivers Press/ North • Portside Messenger • Hills Gazette • Hornsby Advocate • Hume Leader Knox Leader Lakes Times • Southern Times Messenger • Joondalup/Wanneroo Times • Inner West Courier • Lilydale Leader • Redcliffe and Bayside • The City • Joondalup/Wanneroo • Liverpool Leader • Manningham Leader Herald • Westside Weekly Weekender • Macarthur Chronicle • Maribyrnong Leader • South-East Advertiser • Mandurah Coastal Times • Manly Daily (Tuesday) • Maroondah Leader • South-West News/ • Melville Times • Mosman Daily • Monash Leader Springfield News • Midland/Kalamunda • Mt Druitt/St Mary's Standard • Moonee Valley Leader • Southern Star Reporter • North Shore Times • Moorabbin Leader • Westside News • North Coast Times • Northern District Times • Mordialloc Leader • Wynnum Herald • Southern Gazette • Parramatta Advertiser • Moreland Leader • Brisbane News • Stirling Times • Penrith Press • Mornington Peninsula • Weekend Kwinana Courier • Rouse Hill Times Leader • Western Suburbs Weekly • Southern Courier • Northcote Leader • Wentworth Courier • Preston Leader • Progress Leader • Stonnington Leader • Sunbury Leader • Whitehorse Leader • Whittlesea Leader .

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Words That Work: It's Not What You Say, It's What People Hear
ï . •,";,£ CASL M T. ^oÛNTAE À SUL'S, REVITA 1ENT, HASSLE- NT_ MAIN STR " \CCOUNTA ;, INNOVAT MLUE, CASL : REVITA JOVATh IE, CASL )UNTAE CO M M XIMEN1 VlTA • Ml ^re aW c^Pti ( °rds *cc Po 0 ^rof°>lish lu*t* >nk Lan <^l^ gua a ul Vic r ntz °ko Ono." - Somehow, W( c< Words are enorm i Jheer pleasure of CJ ftj* * - ! love laag^ liant about Words." gM °rder- Franl< Luntz * bril- 'Frank Luntz understands the power of words to move public Opinion and communicate big ideas. Any Democrat who writes off his analysis and decades of experience just because he works for the other side is making a big mistake. His les sons don't have a party label. The only question is, where s our Frank Luntz^^^^^^^™ îy are some people so much better than others at talking their way into a job or nit of trouble? What makes some advertising jingles cut through the clutter of our crowded memories? What's behind winning campaign slogans and career-ending political blunders? Why do some speeches resonate and endure while others are forgotten moments after they are given? The answers lie in the way words are used to influence and motivate, the way they connect thought and emotion. And no person knows more about the intersection of words and deeds than language architect and public-opinion guru Dr. Frank Luntz. In Words That Work, Dr. Luntz not only raises the curtain on the craft of effective language, but also offers priceless insight on how to find and use the right words to get what you want out of life.
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North Shore Times 0UBLICATION DAYS 7EDNESDAY &RIDAY 2EADERSHIP 7ED p &RI p \ #IRCULATION 7ED p > &RI p > 5NIQUE "ROWSERS b $ERXWXV The North Shore Times is the market leader in local news, current affairs, entertainment and real estate, tailored speciﬁcally to North Shore residents. The North Shore Times engages readers with more local news and lifestyle content than any other newspaper in the area. It is complemented by a website that allows readers to access breaking news and the latest digital edition of the North Shore Times with a simple click. The North Shore Times is delivered to homes and businesses in the area free of charge and allows advertisers to communicate more detailed information than other media. Covering an array of editorial topics, advertisements can be placed near relevant content giving you a fantastic environment to better promote your business. Penetration of the North Shore Times Distribution Area# 3RZHUIXOUHDFKDQGSHQHWUDWLRQ The North Shore Times is the number one choice for NorthShore Times(Wed, Friav) 46% local advertisers. It reaches 11,000 more readers than The Sun-Herald, and 70,000 more than The Daily Sun-Herald 41% Telegraph (M-F av). Sydney MorningHerald(M-F av) 38% Sunday Telegraph 13% Daily Telegraph(M-F av) 8% 9LVLWRXUZHEVLWHDQGGLJLWDOSULQW HGLWLRQDWQRUWKVKRUHWLPHVFRPDX northshoretimes.com.au The North Shore Times is skewed towards a female audience, which is beneﬁcial for advertisers as women make the majority of the household purchasing decisions. Our readers are more likely than the average Sydneysider to be earning an annual household income of more than $100,000 and are less likely to have children present in the household.
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How Bias Is Your News Source? Source/: Just a Few of Rupert  Murdoch's News Corporation Brands
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If Only Classes at School Had Been As Much Fun
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Business Source Corporate Plus
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Heritage, History and Heartache in the Redevelopment of the Port Adelaide Waterfront, South Australia
15th INTERNATIONAL PLANNING HISTORY SOCIETY CONFERE N C E ‘OUR HARBOUR... THEIR DREAM’: HERITAGE, HISTORY AND HEARTACHE IN THE REDEVELOPMENT OF THE PORT ADELAIDE WATERFRONT, SOUTH AUSTRALIA. DR GERTRUDE E SZILI* DR MATTHEW W ROFE Address: *School of the Environment Flinders University GPO Box 2100, Adelaide 5001 South Australia Australia e-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT Following the demise of the industrial economy, many western cities and their industrial precincts have become synonymous with social, economic and environmental malaise. As a result, recent trends in urban policy have revealed an explicit emphasis on the redevelopment and revitalisation of these underutilised industrial landscapes. Indicative of these landscapes are ports and other neglected waterfront sites. The redevelopment of the Port Adelaide waterfront in South Australia serves as an exemplar of such a post-industrial transformation. Dominated by entrepreneurial governance arrangements, powerful public and private sectors have coalesced to reinvigorate the decaying landscape through physical restructuring and discursive tactics aligned with city marketing and place making campaigns (Szili & Rofe 2007; 2010; 2011;Rofe & Szili 2009). In doing so, images of growth and cosmopolitan vitality supplant the stigmatised images associated with deindustrialisation, portraying the region as once again economically vital and socially progressive. Central to this reimaging is an explicit recognition and engagement with the Port’s maritime history and heritage. Drawing on the successful post-industrial transformation of other waterfronts such as the Melbourne and London docklands (see for example Butler 2007; Dovey 2005; Marshall 2001), the incorporation of heritage-sensitive design in Port Adelaide was not dissimilar to other ports globally.
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