DOCSLIB.ORG

THIS AUSTRALIA: I Mary Durack Miller's Opera 28 I 'J E Lizabeth Durack Clancy's Panels :N = ,= Lecture Hy Fr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
THIS AUSTRALIA: I Mary Durack Miller's Opera 28 I 'J E Lizabeth Durack Clancy's Panels :N = ,= Lecture Hy Fr School Annual of the I.B. V.M. in Australia Registered at the G.P.O., Melbourne, for transmission December, 1959 by Post as a periodical. 1··- ··- ..- ··- ··-·- ··- .. - ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- "·- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··r i i i i = i I! ,i i i I I II Ii : i I !fu©~~~© I i i I i i in w~ich is incorporatecf ! I i I I I I I GucafYf lus Gf3fossoms I I ('1886- I 924) I I I I I I I I $cfioof cAnnuaf o/ tfie J .GJ3.G(}.:Jtl. zn cAustrafia I i i I i i i I 1 i " T ache, tot, d'etre uaillante et bonne - ce sont !es grand es i I qualites des femmes." i i -Fenelon. i i i i i = i ! i ! i ! GfJofwue 15 <Dece1n Ce r, 195.9 i ! i ! i ! i ! i ! i ! i ! = 'i 'i i i ·=· · - ·· --- 11 - •1 - 11 - 11 ~ 1 - 41 - 11 - ·• - ·• - l1 - tl - ll - tl - t l - tl - • l ~ • 1 - • 1 - 11 - 1 1 - 11 - 41 - 11 - ·· - ·1 - •1 - •1 - 11 - 11 - 11 - 11 - 11 - 1• - · - (l - (l - (l - • 1 - ·1 - 1 •=· ~itture of ~t. JLuke's ;fflabonna l'eneratdJ for Qtentutits as tbt ~pedal ;.fflabonna of tbt 3J.1&.'.f'.;fflll ·r-.. _.. _ ,,_.. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ ,, _.. _ ,, _.. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ ,,_,, _,, _.. _ ,_._.. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ ._.. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ ,,_._.. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ ,_l i = 1 CONTENTS I i Page i i EDITORIAL 3 = i PICTURES: MARY'S MOUNT, BALLARAT 5 I j MAISIE \V ARD'S INTRODUCTION TO THE LIFE OF MARY WARD 7 i f PICTURES: LORETO, DAWSON STREET, BALLARAT 10 i I SCHOOL VIG ETTES 12 i ! PICTURES: LORETO, PORTLAND 26 ii _ THIS AUSTRALIA: i Mary Durack Miller's Opera 28 i 'j E lizabeth Durack Clancy's Panels :n = ,= Lecture hy Fr. L. Hayes on the Ca rnarvon Ra1111:e 8, Ql<l. 32 ! j Sc hool Contributi on!-\. ! ,= PICTURES: LORETO, NORMANHUHST 37 •- = HOLIDAY MEMORIES 39 1= = TRAVELLERS' TALES : ! '= Waiting in St. Peter's Square, by Mrs. Streber 40 ! = A trip to the Barrier Reef, hy Enid Go l<lri ck 43 ' I I' Sc hool Contributions. i f PICTURES: LORETO, KIRRJBILU 47 i ii= POINTS OF VIEW: i The Syd ney Universit y, h~' Maq~are t Monahan 53 I i School Co ntrihution ~. = i THE HOME CIRCLE: ! o June Wright . ~9 ! l= School Contributions. 1= ! PlCTlTRES: LORETO, CLAREMONT 60 I ! INTERESTING PEOPLE: I= The Knighthood of Archbishop Duhi11: 63 i' Group Captain Cheshire, V.C. 63 ! I The Late Ur. J. J . Holland 64 1 i Mr. and Mrs. Herb E lli ott 65 i ·== Sw imming Team of St. Ma ry's Hall 66 I== Sc hoo] Con tri but ions. Ij PJCTl1RES: LORETO, NEDLANDS 70 Ii - SPRINGS OF HAPPINESS 71 - I PlCTURES: LORETO, MARRY A TVILLE 78 I i AMONG OUR OLD GIRLS 82 i -_- Ca reers: lVToHi e Brady, Hannah Buckley, Renee Erdos, J oan Holl::tnd , I=_ Kay Kinane, Constance Moffi t, Rita B. Rice {Bid<l y) North, I' Bernie O'Dea, Joyce Shewcroft. J j Fencing, by Mary Nathan . 86 i j The Dragon of the Storm (PoP 111 ), hy Venclia Na than 87 j j A Tribute to Mother M. Co lornhier{' (R.1.P.) 88 i i PICTURES: LORETO, TOORAK 89 I I THE l.B.V.M. ABROAD 98 t - Loreto, Gibraltar . 99 - - Lo reto, Darjeeling, India 100 I I' Loreto, Lucknow, India . 100 I I Letters from the Dalai Lama's Sister 101 I i PICTURES: LORETO, BRISBANE 102 i j PICTURE : ST. MARY'S HALL, MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY 106 f j INDEX OF SCHOOL-GIRL CONTRIBUTORS 107 i f Original An ecdotes from our Schools are scatterer] throughou t. f i i •!••ll- ll- ll- 11 - ll- 41- l l - ll- tl- l!- 11- t l - Cl - ll- 41- tl- 11- l >- •l- ll- ll- 11- l )- 41 - 11 - 11 - l l - (l- Cl - 11- ll- ll- ll- 11- ll- 11 - ll- l l - l l - 11 - •l- i •!• LORETO ABBEY, MARY·s MOUNT, BALLARAT, VICTORIA (See Names P. 6> 5 TOP FIFTH AND SIXTH CLASSES AND JUNIOR SCHOOL BACK ROW: S. Martin, E . Briedy, M. Holmes, S. Hen­ nessy, M. Hollins, IT. James. THIRD ROW: D. Jackson, M. O'Donnell, C. Byrne, J . Garvey, G. Hayes, K. Drown, F. Jones. ~ECON_D .ROW: D. O'Donnell, L. Najim, L. Koopmans, L. D1bdin, H. de Graaff, M. Creati, B. Chatham J . Rinaldi, B . Najim, P. Crameri. ' FRONT ROW : M. K oopmans, D. Hanrahan, M. L. Mc­ Carren, V. Quinn, l\L Trelevan, J. Hutchison, B. Hay­ den, A. De Grnaff, J . McCunnie, J. Byrne, M. Falvey. THE KINDERGARTEN BACK RO\V: Anita Butzkowsky, R. Crameri, S. Smith, P. E ll iott, P. McCunnie, G. Hayes, P. Canny, S. Gud­ geon, D. Jens, P . Coghlan. SECOND ROW : M. L. Banting, J . Canny, H . Banting, J . Mclver, A. Byrne, E . Falvy. FRONT ROW: A. R amsden, S. H u rly, .M. McArthur, A. M. Hayden ABSENT: B . Elliott, D. Robertson. TOP - INTERMEDIATE, LEAVING AND MATRICULATION CLASSES BACK ROW: C. Fawcus, J. Auer, J. Sull ivan, E . Pritchard, l\ f. Lard nor, P. Rubino, !IL L. Crowley, I I. Hughes, l\L Fay, A. Buckley, K. Timmins. FOUR.TH ROW: J. Bolleman, R. Callil, S. Go1ey, F. J ens, U. Keating, G McGenn1 ss, A. Faulkner, lit Frawley, P. Mc.Man111s, E. Ryan. THIRD ROW: J. Griffiths, R. Reynolds, E. Mciver, J. Carroll, S. O 'B11e11, J . O'Call aghan G. lla1ke1, W. Engli sh, T. Jens, M. O'Conner, A. Sparks. SECOND ROW : S. Peel, J. Kerrins, J. McGilp, C. Reidy, S. Mackenzie, J. Willis, H . Monkivitch, C. Burchell , P. Puli, T. Blackie. FIR.ST ROW: R. Murphy, C. Reidy, M. Carter, L. Podge r, P. Shanahan, A. Smurthwaite, R. Hall. ABSENT : B. A. Purdie, F. Meere. BOTTOM - FIRST YEAR, SECOND YEAR AND SUB-INTERMEDIATE CLASSES BACK ROW': F. R yan, !If. L. Coghlan, H. Kearney, A. !If. Burchell, M. llfonkivitch, K. Cooper, F. Faulkner, A. Mountjoy, N. Hughes, JI. P earse, !If. Macklin, H. van der Kleij. FOURTH ROW : P . Mountjoy, K. Dibdin, P. Hayden, K. O'Callaghan, I. Daffey, H. Willis, J. Coghlan, J . Buckley, K. Lucas, D: Bourke, l\f.. Dunn, l\f. White, J, . Mize. THIRD ROW: !If. Tajber, D . Ramsden, !ll. .'.\'unn, !\!. Hayes, H . Bilson, J. Powell, P. O'Donohue, C. Hadden, A. Jens, S. Bateson, J. Hunter, 111. Broidy llf. Smith, G. McGrath. SF.CO ND ROW: H. 1-f agor, II. Fry, S. J oshua, K. Jackman, llf. Sullivan, M . Brosnan, G. Duffy, L. Buckley, J. Chatham, JI. Hayden, A. Jens. FTRST RO\V : 111. 1\farchant, !If. ~{e e rb ac h, A. llardy, J. Bilson, !If. Coburn, R. Salt, P. Summons. LORETO ABBEY, MARY'S MOUNT, BALLARAT, VICTORIA (See Photo P. 5) LORETO MAISIE WARD'S INTRODUCTION TO THE FIRST AUSTRALIAN LIFE OF MARY WARD (Foundress of the I.B.V.M.) * At the first World Congress of the Lay Apostolate from Paul V in 1612 ; so, three year s l a ter, did the our late Holy Father, Pius XII, offered Mary Ward new order of Notre Dame. \Vhen St. Francis d e as a model for the activity of Catholic women Sales, an eminent Bishop, sought to establish for the throughout the Church. He called her " that incom­ Visitation a Rule with much modified enclosure, h e parable woman given by Catholic England to the found so deep-rooted an opposi tion that h e gave up Church in the darkest and most blood-stained of the idea. St. Vincent de Paul found that, since en­ periods." c losure was literally impossible for his sisters, whose chief work was nursing the sick poor in their own Again in the second World Cong1·ess he returned homes, the only alternative was to give up the claim to the them e of lay apostles, women as well as m en. to be a r eligious order at a 11. "There has always been" he said "an apostolate of the laity in the Church of Christ. Saints like H enry Almost as difficult was the question of government. II, Stephen the creator of Catholic Hungary, Louis Back in the first centuries of r eligious life we find IX of France, were lay apostles albeit at first their that in the E ast a struggle be tween the bishops and world was unaware of it and the term lay apostle the (often unruly) m onks anrl h ermits who p eopled did not exist at the time. \Vomen too, like St. the deserts of E gypt and Syria. A little later in the Pulcheria, sister of the Emperor Theodore II or W est, St. Gregory the Gr eat, himself a monk and Mary Ward wer e lay apostles." sympathetic with m onastic autonom y, carefully de­ ]imited an authority of bishop and abbot. As for Mother Mary Oliver gives us in this book an ex­ women , while for m an y years in Church history we citing story set in cruel but stiuing times. A Loreto find ahbesses with as much author ity as abbots-in­ mm, h erself in Sydney Australia, she is one of Mary deed St. Brigid of Ireland, St. Hilda of Whitby, St. Ward's large and scattered family, and can write of Bridget of Sweden ruled m en as well as w om en­ her Mother with contagious enthusiasm. I attempt such a thing would have heen unthinkable in the this Introduction with great diffidence.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • As the Nzski CEO James Coddington Looked out Over the Spectacular Vista Afforded by the Remarkables
    NZSki “Life As It Ought To Be” As the NZSki CEO James Coddington looked out over the spectacular vista afforded by the Remarkables mountain range - taking in the New Zealand tourist hub of Queenstown - he contemplated the future for his company. “We’re at a tipping point,” he suggested, “things could go either way. We’ve been gradually building momentum over the last few years. But we have to keep moving forward. We certainly have room to cope with more skiers, but if all we do is get more skiers on the mountains we will actually reduce the customer experience from what it is now. That will mean less skiers in the future, a weakened brand, and the undoing of a lot of good work over the last few years.” Figure 1: New Zealand’s Ski Areas NZSki operated 3 skifields – Coronet Peak and the Remarkables in Queenstown and Mount Hutt in Canterbury. Recent growth since Coddington’s appointment in 2007 has been spectacular. The 2009 season was the most successful season on record. As a company, skier/rider numbers were up 29% over 2008 and revenue was up 22% - despite the economic recession. “When I began we were getting 180,000 – 200,000 people a year on Coronet Peak, but now we’re at 330,000. The biggest single day in 2007 saw around 4000 people, but this year we had 7777 people in one day. With our old infrastructure we simply couldn’t have coped – but the completely rebuilt base building, and completion of the snowmaking system and our investments in lift and pass technology have paid huge dividends in protecting the experience.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2019 – 2020
    ANNUAL REPORT 2019 – 2020 Snow Australia (ACN 063 859 423) Snow Australia | Annual Report 2019–20 CONTENTS i Our purpose Our partners PAGE 1 01 02 Chairman’s Report CEO’s Report PAGE 6 PAGE 8 03 04 Message from High Performance Sport Australia PAGE 12 PAGE 14 05 06 Sport Development Business and Participation Development PAGE 24 PAGE 30 07 08 People Development Legacy PAGE 32 PAGE 34 09 10 Financial Statements Board, Staff & Committees PAGE 40 PAGE 62 Snow Australia | Annual Report 2019–20 OUR PURPOSE To support athletes and develop champions ABOUT OPERATIONAL PRIORITIES Snow Australia is the nationally and High Performance internationally recognised National Sporting Ensure Australia remains a successful nation at Organisation (NSO) for competitive snow World Cup, World Championships, Olympic and sports in Australia. Snow Australia is affiliated Paralympic Games. with the Fédération Internationale de Ski (FIS), the Australian Olympic Committee (AOC), Sport Development and Participation Paralympics Australia (PA) and recognised by Sport Australia (SA). Snow Australia manages Increase participation and community athlete pathways, conducts events and engagement in competitive snowsports programs in Alpine Skiing, Cross Country Skiing, at all levels. Freestyle Skiing, Snowboarding, Para-alpine, Para-snowboard and specialty sub discipline Business Development activities within each. Generate financial resources and provide effective administration and communication. STRATEGIC PRIORITIES People Development Communication Strengthen network of coaches, volunteers, Improve awareness and understanding of technical officials and administrators who the vision, opportunities and achievements provide support of competitive snowports of our organisation. in Australia. Capability Increase the skill level and wellbeing of athletes, coaches and programs within the performance pathway.
    [Show full text]
  • Friends of Thredbo
    Friends of 150 years of australian alpine skiing 1861 – 2011 Thredbo anniversary newsletter www.thredboskimuseum.com Issue # 49 September 2011 PRESIDENT’S UPDATE THS CALENDER OF EVENTS – 2011 This is our 3rd newsletter of this 150th anniversary year of Annual General Meeting: th skiing in Australia and we continue to celebrate this Saturday, December 10 2011, 12 noon milestone in a variety of ways. The newsletter reports on Kiama Alpine Club, Buckwong Place, Thredbo many of our celebration activities and other stories from Historic Kiandra Bus Tour: this period. March or April 2012 (to be confirmed) T H R E DB O SN O W F A L L C O C K T A I LS: Friday night 2012 Sydney Cocktails: nd June 17th was the season’s opening event in the Thredbo Tuesday, May 22 (to be confirmed) Museum with over 30 people in attendance to see Society Patron Kurt Lance, AM, entertain guests with his reminiscences of some of those 150 years and particularly his early times at Kiandra in the 1950s. Kurt launched the Museum’s anniversary exhibition, “The Kiandra Story” which endeavours to tell the story of Australia’s early skiing history through a range of photos, paintings, original Kiandra skis, apparel, film, print material including copies of the 1860s Alpine Pioneer newspaper, books and sundry artefacts. Our thanks to Julia Corne and Marion Murri, for their behind the scenes organisation of the function. M ID WIN T E R DINN E R: This was one social event that Dorothy & Kurt Lance with Marg & Butch Young will be hard to upstage.
    [Show full text]
  • How Good Is This!
    PRICELESS WINTER EDITION THREE FRIDAY 22ND JUNE 2018 How good is this! • Top: The SnowBow encapsulates the new Eagle Express Chairlift. Pic – Pete Sheridan. (Refer Fall Lines for detail) •Left: How we like it! Steep and deep! Pic – Courtesy FCSL • Right: New smiles from Taiwan – Akigo and Jen. Pic – Mike @ Top Shots FROM THE CEO Let the Records Show… nyone who’s been reading my columns will know I love a good statistic. Particularly when they workA in your favour. It looks like we’ll need to start following a new one, with #crabwatch2018 (read last week’s column) and the Blairgowrie crabs, Australia’s equivalent of Punxsutawney Phil (google it!). In any case, I’ve dusted off the snow depth data that Resort Management has going That looks suspiciously like the Inter Poma in the background – but when will it open? PS: That’s also great fresh back to 1988. The information provides snow!!! Pic – Lachy Keevers a day by day, week by week, year by year comparison of just about every statistic cumulative snow of 475cm, thanks to the A quick call out to all the teams across the imaginable compiled and managed by the “Blizzards of Oz Version 1.0-3.0”. mountain who managed to turn it on as quickly as possible. Going from zero snow Falls Creek Ski Patrol team. Whilst history is no predictor of the future, to hero snow in just under four days and let’s hope it’s a guide of what the season From the spreadsheet, it’s official… as at the getting all aspects of the resort firing, is no could lead to, as no snow season is ever the time of writing, the resort has an average easy feat.
    [Show full text]
  • Climate Change and the Australian Ski Industry Urs König CRES, Australian National University, Canberra 1998
    Climate change and the Australian ski industry Urs König CRES, Australian National University, Canberra 1998 Keywords: climate change, ski resorts, adaptation strategies, Australia. Abstract A skier survey was undertaken in three ski resorts in New South Wales and possible response strategies of the Australian ski industry to climate change were investigated. The skier survey showed that climate change would have significant implications for the Australian snow resorts in terms of visitor numbers. It was shown that Australian ski resorts would lose 44 per cent of their skiers if there were more future winters with little natural snow. These respondents would either ski overseas rather than in Australia (38 per cent), or give up their sport (6 per cent); 56 per cent of respondents would remain skiing in Australia (25 per cent as often as they used to and 31 per cent less often). The amount of artificial snow-making and price of lift tickets are most important to skiers when choosing a resort in future snow-deficient winters. However, a lower level of skiing skills of respondents was associated with a higher importance of non-snow related activities. Of all respondents 78% believed that climate change due to an enhanced greenhouse effect could threaten skiing in Australia. Most of these respondents, believed that this will be the case before 2030 (62 per cent). The range of possible adaptation strategies of the ski industry to climate change are discussed. The more technical strategies such as snow-making, super grooming, and snow farming, which aim at maintaining ski tourism, are well developed in Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • Discovering the Snowies - Tour Itineraries Tour Itineraries - Continued
    Discovering the Snowies - Tour itineraries Tour itineraries - continued The Snowies are well served by a network of sealed roads boasting spectacular scenery. The Snowy Mountains Drive can DAY 4 - ALPINE WAY This stretch of Tourist Drive 1 takes A stop further along at Scammels Spur lookout is a must. be accessed from Canberra in the north, Bega on the south coast and Albury to the southwest. Take your time enjoying one of you across the natural watershed of the Australian Alps. Constructed for a visit by Queen Elizabeth in 1950s, it gives Australia’s greatest natural resources at your own pace. Below Deadhorse Gap the rivers flow east into the Snowy. the best view of the western faces of the Australian Alps. Wild brumbies gather here to exploit the sub-alpine pasture. Observe Mt Kosciuszko as it rises 1900m from the valley floor. The “Snowies” contains the nation’s highest peak, Mt Kosciuszko, the inspiring feat of the Snowy Hydro Electric Scheme, They are best seen in mornings and late afternoons, and and the state’s largest preserved natural area in Kosciuszko National Park. This physical face is given its cultural heart by the KHANCOBAN Plan a stop at the Murray 1 Power Station and there are more good walking trails here to explore. heritage preserved in the park, in the people’s literature, storytelling and folklore. Information Centre, featuring an excellent display on the Snowy Continue along the Alpine Way past Tom Groggin Station, once Scheme’s history and the people who built it. The Tourist Drive 1 claimed to be home of the "Man from Snowy River", to Geehi.
    [Show full text]
  • The Potential Impacts of Climate Change on Victorian Alpine Resorts
    The Potential Impacts of Climate Change on Victorian Alpine Resorts A Report for the Alpine Resorts Co-ordinating Council The Potential Impacts of Climate Change on Victorian Alpine Resorts. A Report for the Alpine Resorts Co-ordinating Council R.M.B Harris1, T Remenyi1, N.L. Bindoff 1,2,3,4 1Antarctic Climate and Ecosystems Cooperative Research Centre (ACE CRC), Private Bag 80, University of Tasmania, Hobart TAS 7000 Australia [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] 2Centre for Australian Weather and Climate Research (CAWCR), CSIRO Marine and Atmospheric Research, Castray Esplanade Hobart TAS 7001 3Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS), University of Tasmania, Private Bag 129, Hobart TAS 7001 4ARC Centre of Excellence for Climate Systems Science, Private Bag 129, University of Tasmania, Hobart 7001, Australia © Copyright: The Antarctic Climate & Ecosystems Cooperative Research Centre 2016. This work is copyright. It may be reproduced in whole or in part for study or training purposes subject to the inclusion of an acknowledgement of the source, but not for commercial sale or use. Reproduction for purposes other than those listed above requires the written permission of the Antarctic Climate & Ecosystems Cooperative Research Centre. The ACE CRC is a unique collaboration between the Australian Antarctic Division, the Bureau of Meteorology, CSIRO, the University of Tasmania, the Australian Government’s Department of the Environment, the Alfred Wegener Institute for Polar and Marine Research (Germany), and the National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research Ltd (New Zealand) and a consortium of supporting partners. It is funded by the Australian Government’s Cooperative Research Centres Programme.
    [Show full text]
  • 1936 Nov GIRLS
    THE MAGAZINE OF THE FORT STREET GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL Volume IV., No. 7 November, 1936 ★ SCHOOL Uniforms Tunics . Blazers . Every garment of Schoolwear sold by David Jones’ has been thoroughly tested •— for the wearing qualities of dye and fabric — and a high standard is maintained, for on that stan* dard is built our reputation. Both Girls’ and Boys’ School- wear is produced to conform with the regulation uniform of the leading Schools and Colleges in N.S.W. Tunics, from 13/11 Dark Navy School Tunics neatly made and dependable. In Regulation style. Prices range from lengths (shoulder to hem) 22 inches at 13/11, to 45 inches at 22/11. Pullovers, from 5 /6 Dark Navy School Pullovers, in all wooil. Trimmed with red, gold, sky, putty, royal and green. In V neck style. Prices from bust 24in., at 5/6, to 36in., at 10/6. Blazers, from 10/11 In Dark Navy Melton Flannel, trimmed with red, gold, navy or royal cord. Reinforced pockets. From 10/11. In Dark Navy Doctor Flannel, with black or navy braid, from 14/11. I Shirts, from 2 /6 Splendidly cut — exceptionally long wearing. School Shirts in British Limbrlc, from 2/6; in Poplin de Luxe, from 3/11; in White Viscachene, from 2/11; and in all wool Cream Blaine, 5/6. DAVID JONES Schoolwear on the Third Floors Castlereagh St. Store. For Service The Macquarie Secretarial School is located in the Bank of New South Wales, Head Office. Enrolnaents are now being received for 1937. If accommodation is not available, vacancies will be filled strictly in rotation.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of an International Year Of
    The Australian Alps And The Great Escarpment Of Eastern Australia Conservation Corridors Ian Pulsford, Graeme Worboys, Jane Gough and Tim Shepherd Ian Pulsford - Divisional Manager, Conservation Programs and Planning Division, NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service Graeme Worboys – Deputy Vice-Chair Mountains, IUCN World Commission on Protected Areas, Director Jagumba Consulting Pty Ltd Jane Gough - Senior Technical Officer, Conservation Programs and Planning Division. NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service Tim Shepherd – Regional Manager, Far South Coast Region, NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service The views and opinions expressed in the paper are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the policy or policies of any organisation Abstract Two outstanding Australian conservation corridors have been established in south eastern Australia during 60 years of conservation land use decisions. The establishment of these two conservation corridors is presented. The Australian Alps conservation corridor straddles the Great Dividing Range and extends along natural lands from central Victoria through south eastern New South Wales to the Australian Capital Territory. This corridor includes the highest peaks of Australia. The southern section of another conservation corridor is located along the Great Escarpment of Eastern Australia. This geomorphic feature extends north-south from East Gippsland in Victoria to the north of Cairns in Queensland. These conservation corridors are described and their potential role in strategic biodiversity conservation at a continental scale discussed. The conservation corridors form the core around which further integrated landscape conservation management outcomes can be achieved. The benefits of an integrated landscape conservation system are being driven through a range of public and community initiatives.
    [Show full text]
  • Migration, Knowledge Transfer, and the Emergence of Australian Post-War Skiing: the Story of Charles William Anton
    The International Journal of the History of Sport ISSN: 0952-3367 (Print) 1743-9035 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/fhsp20 Migration, Knowledge Transfer, and the Emergence of Australian Post-War Skiing: The Story of Charles William Anton Philipp Strobl To cite this article: Philipp Strobl (2016) Migration, Knowledge Transfer, and the Emergence of Australian Post-War Skiing: The Story of Charles William Anton, The International Journal of the History of Sport, 33:16, 2006-2025, DOI: 10.1080/09523367.2017.1313234 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09523367.2017.1313234 © 2017 The Author(s). Published by Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group Published online: 06 Jun 2017. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 186 View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=fhsp20 Download by: [Swinburne University of Technology] Date: 10 September 2017, At: 23:36 THE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF THE HISTORY OF SPORT, 2016 VOL. 33, NO. 16, 2006–2025 https://doi.org/10.1080/09523367.2017.1313234 OPEN ACCESS Migration, Knowledge Transfer, and the Emergence of Australian Post-War Skiing: The Story of Charles William Anton Philipp Strobl Faculty of Health, Arts and Design, Swinburne University of Technology, Hawthorn, Australia ABSTRACT ARTICLE HISTORY Skiing underwent substantial changes during the post-war years Received 16 August 2016 when the sport turned into a multi-billion dollar industry and a leisure Accepted 14 November 2016 activity for the masses. Despite its global nature and popularity, skiing KEYWORDS in academic writing has not gained much recognition.
    [Show full text]
  • Recreation and Tourism and the Australian Alps Factsheet
    Aboriginal people travelled to the recreation and Alps when the weather warmed tourism up each year, to participate in AUSTRALIANIN THE AUSTRALIAN ALPS ceremonies and celebrations, ALPS exchange goods, settle disputes and arrange marriages. Mountains have spiritual values for many Aboriginal people. text: Rod Mason illustration: Jim Williams What does recreation mean? Is it the thrill of skiing down a steep run, the challenge of rock climbing or kayaking down a section of river? Recreation could be a restful day in a beautiful place, bushwalking, orienteering, having a picnic, fishing, meditating or cycling. Whatever the activity, the common element of all these activities is enjoyment. A useful definition of recreation is ‘the pleasurable and constructive use of leisure time’. Recreation in the Australian Alps can be viewed as a series of different land uses that have changed over time. These changes often reflect the values and structure of society. Much of the appeal of the Alps is based on its magnificent rugged scenery, the dramatic weather changes, and the challenging nature of the mountains. These qualities have long attracted people and inspired adventurers, artists and poets. The steep slopes and open plateaus lend themselves to many recreation activities, and the alpine environment is the only one in mainland Australia that can provide the substantial amounts of snow essential for snow-based activities. EDUCATION RESOURCE RECREATION AND TOURISM 1/14 recreation and tourism The remote qualities of the Australian Alps are also of interest for science, including studies of natural systems, geology, geomorphology and plants and animals. This interest continues to attract another sort of recreationist, the field naturalist and observer of nature.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015Mt Buller
    2015 MT BULLER WINTERMEDIA GUIDE 1 WELCOMETO WINTER 2015 ATMT BULLER It’s that time of the year once again, when the days get a little shorter, the weather gets cooler and it can only mean one thing – the snow season is almost here! In this handy guide designed just for media, we’ve pulled Kate Monahan together all the information you could need for your 2015 Media & Marketing Offi cer snow stories, including what’s new, fast facts, holiday Mt Buller Mt Stirling Resort Management packages, events, important dates, prices and more, as well as where to fi nd fantastic imagery. Phone: 03 5777 6077 Mobile: 0411 330 383 2015 is shaping up to be another exciting season on top of Email: [email protected] the world at Mt Buller, after a stellar 2014 that saw record snowfalls and visitor numbers. In 2014 we welcomed over Libby Blampied 314,000 visitors to the resort, continuing Mt Buller’s lead Communications Executive as Victoria’s most popular alpine resort. Over the summer Buller Ski Lifts THREE season, we’ve been working behind the scenes on some HOURS FROM 100+ important upgrades to the resort, including the addition Phone: 03 8480 0436 MELBOURNE of new snow guns to Bourke St, the purchase of a brand Mobile: 0408 555 066 new submersible pump for the snowmaking dam and Email: [email protected] electrifi cation of the previously diesel operated Tirol T-Bar. ACCOMMODATION OPTIONS During the snow season we welcome media visits, and 22 will be happy to craft an itinerary to suit your story angle.
    [Show full text]