DOCSLIB.ORG

Parklands Volume 19 Winter 2002

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Parklands Volume 19 Winter 2002 Directions Welcome to the winter edition of In this issue we catch up with Jack vital role in representing the views Parklands. Mundey and Neville Wran to talk of the community and bringing them to the attention of the Trust. June 2002 represents a very about these turbulent times and how the Green Bans helped save poignant time in Centennial The Trust has conducted extensive Parklands' history. It was 30 years not just Centennial Park, but many community consultations in the ago on June 18,1972, when other urban open spaces in and last year which has resulted in thousands of local residents and around Sydney from development. many positive changes across a supporters of Centennial Parldands Community and history also form range of issues - transpott and gathered in Centennial Park and the theme of an outstanding new access, a new dog policy, then marched to Sydney Town Hall photographic exhibition at the Moore Park South and the to protest against a proposal to Superintendent's Residence. development of our Conservation Peter Duncan develop a massive sporting Management Plan. complex. The complex, to stretch It's called Changes 19Yll - 21Wll Director, The Trust is keen to continue to Centennial Parklands Over 4 hectares of Parklands, South wney-A Retrospective was to be built in a tentative bid and depicts the process of change focus on Park improvements. In for the Olympic Games in Sydney in South Sydney over the last recent months, the Parklands has in 1988. 100 years. been working on preparing our Park Improvement Program to Local resident action groups were The Trust is thrilled to welcome present to Treasury. Outcomes will up in arms about the proposal and our new chair, Professor John be announced by Government in joined forces with the Builders Niland AC who took up his new June with highlights featured in Labourers Federation, led by Jack role in March. He replaces Annette the Spring edition of Parklands. Mundey, which, with the support O'Neill who I'd like to thank for her Visitors can look forward to of the rank and file of his union, outstanding contribution during improvements to amenities, . imposed a 'green ban' on the Park her chairmanship. information and visitor services. "to stop it from being developed. We are also excited to have two We are also about to launch the If it weren't for the courageous new Trustees on board. We next stage of our Ponds efforts of this union and the welcome Margaret Varady and Jill Restoration Program. passionate community support led Anderson, who has also taken up We hope you enjoy this edition by the likes of author Patrick the role of Chair of our Community and we look forward to seeing White, former NSW Premier, Consultative Committee. you in the Parklands over the Neville Wran, among other winter months.- I prominent supporters, we wouldn't As the TWSprimary advisory have the Park as i! today. body, the CCC continues to play a Parkbench 8 people of the Park 12 Friends Twitcher's corner 4 It's not easy being green Flora fun in the Parklands Award for bus interchange 13 Calling all runners Premier appoints new 6 Trust chair A day in the life of.. A Big Arvo for Suzuki Parklands Magazine is published quarterly by the Centennial Park & Moore Park Trust 10 Parks - $;,",s!tainable - Locked Bag 15, Paddington NSW 2021. Sharing my affections Winter Calendar Centennial Parklands is managed by the Dual hats for CCC chair 14 Centennial Park and Moore Park Trust. Postcard from the Special recipe Mountain to^ Editor: Kerry Wren 7 Step back in time Assistant Editor: Nichola Clark ' New playground at Cafe 11 Restoring our ponds 16 Users Guide Contributor: Dee Wren email: [email protected] Design: lmagepoint Creative Solutions Photography: Ian Lever Printed on recycled paper Cover: Taking in the tranquillity of winter in the Parklands. Centennial Parklands is home to some small areas of bushland For more information on the Plans containing Eastern Suburbs These are among the reasons phone (02) 9339 6699. Banksii Scrub (ESBS). The scrub Yvette PWh, Ryan Fahy and James Hanison haw, joined the Community Consultative Committee. The enthusiastic trio, a# nearby resklentsofthe-,-up . - their qqmWmWs in March under the~tpofnewqceteded Pws I PRINT chair,JB-~(seepaoe6 FdlaPliRg18~ofpuMIc for story). Yvette, aTax and Business Service ~artnerat Young ~arrwdal~ ParWm and the Chartered Accountants, is SouthMaster~have honoured to take up the chaHenge. approved by the Trust "I hopemyinput can makethe Park more enjoyable to everyone whovi*ir,shesays.'Mafso like to Wp make peopb more efnAmmenta#y aware that the Parkismuchmanrthan~a playground but an important sanduaryin~dty". **mwants&goend whSit*lonrtn~wudo." .mmk,atormplanr## entennial Parklands dery much community driven and celebrates a significant ecalagical and other issues of the kdto satisfy the BLF criteria that broader aommunity. he wtder public would be the real mnefators. This was first I It was thirty years ago that a 'green illustrated in the saving of Keily's ban' was placed on the Park\aRds - historic R* district, $e Domain, much of Victoria Street in Morning Herald tdd me at the _ murmqrs of dissent soon grew of Centennbl Parkfands. Without fighting.fp!*a wider visiq $an just time that in ,972, the two issues into a cacophony of protest. this move, today the Parklands 'lackbans- I think that generated more letters than would be a mere shadow of itself. the turning point that attracted so Among those opposing the any otMr items that Were the many people to what the BLF green bans on Centennial Park and development were the likes of For Mundey, the BLF action was t T m author Patrick White, Neville Wran, more than just being about on three fig trees'ln the Domain . an emerging politician who went supporting better wages and Mundey stressed that gkban that were under threat", Mundey on to become Premier of NSW, conditions for its members, but action was not polil, but was . @Id P4t@nds magazine recently. r 5 These tranquil settings an mjoycd by millions of visitors thanks to the gmn bans. 7hc proposed sporting wmploc was to be built in Moon Park, spilling aavss Lang Road into Centennial Park's soul uut wmer. "So I think that gives you an eventually saw the demise of the legislation. At the sarne time, the The greater the city, the greater the indication what when the proposal", he said. Labor Government acknowledged necessity." readership of the SMH are that it was the green bans that supporting a left-wing union, it "We should all be grateful for Jack prompted this legislation. This is more essential in Australia, shows you that we had something Mundey and his colleagues who which despite its vastness, is one implemented the green bans and "The fact that 30 years on. on our side. I guess the most of the most urbanised nations in who lifted the consciousness to Centennial Parklakls is kll here ,.:-,< . gratifying thing is despite the fact the waM. F~ . along with The Rocks, .. .. that we were vilified then, we have fight and preserve our heritage and environment". Wodloomooloo and so on is been well and truly vindicated with testimony to the strength of the the passage of time. The green bans played a major Jodr Mnndey ploycd a m'al mk in saving movement and that the union was in rkc role in the Wran Government's M+,,, "It was a great time, because it incorruptible. cmfy 1970s. was a period when little people environmental and heritage policies in later years. "It's enormously rewarding to could come together, and if they know that millions of people fought hard enough, could compel Today, Neville Wran is still an avid use and love the park all governments to change their way. user of the Parklands. the time." The green bans were the birth of "I come here several mornings a Parks areand must be, urban environmentalism, just as the important as nature conservation". week and walk around outside people places. As an perimeter of Centennial Park", he earlier issue of Parklands Neville Wran also reminisced said. 'I never cease to marvel at rnagatine highlighted; about the 1972 campaign to save how wonderful It is and how "A great city deserves a Centennial Park, in a recent fortunate we are to have such a great park. It needs a green intenriew with t?wwnds magazine. jewel in the middle of our city. breathing space that is both a healthy lung . "During this period I was in the 'Centennial Park went perilously .Y and a pulsing Legislathm Council but the to being destroyed. The close heert. environment was not a high development emrisaged would priolny at the political level", he have left the park a massive said. 'However, Iprided myself in sporting complex rather than a perceMng that the environment place of passhre recreation." was a growing issue of concern and one which polfflcians couM The green ban movement came to end in 1974 due to political ignore at their peril". an strife within the union. But today In the height of the campaign in Mundey has no regrets. He said 1972, Wran spoke at a 3000- his ideals today remain the sarne strong rally and puMk meeting as they did in these volatile years opposing the Parklands oftheearly1970s.HestiWwants development. Patrick White and urban environments that are cared Jack Mundey were also among the for, liible and sustainable. keynote speakers. We set triggers of change to "This was a real turning point legislation. In 1977/78 the Wran for the campaign whkh Government introduced heritage -.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Call for the Revolutionary Regroupment of the Australian Left
    A Call for the Revolutionary Regroupment of the Australian Left http://www.softdawn.net/Archive/MRM/thecall.html September 1975 Melbourne Revolutionary Marxists Introduction (2017) by Robert Dorning and Ken Mansell Momentous changes occurred in Western societies in the 1960s and 70s. A wave of youth radicalisation swept many Western countries. Australia was part of this widespread generational change. The issues were largely common, but varied in importance from country to country. In Australia, the Vietnam War and conscription were major issues. This radicalisation included the demand for major political change, and new political movements and far-left organisations came into being. A notable new development in Australia was the emergence of Trotskyist groupings. However, as the wider movement subsided with Australia's withdrawal from the Vietnam War, the Australian Left became fragmented and more divided than ever. It was in this environment that, in 1975, "A Call for the Revolutionary Regroupment of the Australian Left" was published by the "Melbourne Revolutionary Marxists" (MRM). "The Call" includes a description of the evolution of the new Left movements in Australia including the Trotskyist current to which MRM belonged. MRM was a break-away from the Communist League, an Australian revolutionary socialist organisation adhering to the majority section of the Fourth International. At the Easter 1975 National Conference, virtually the entire Melbourne branch of the CL resigned en masse from the national organisation. The issue was the refusal of the national organisation to accept the application by Robert Dorning (a leading Melbourne member) for full membership on the grounds he held a "bureaucratic collectivist" position on the social nature of the Soviet Union, rather than the orthodox Trotskyist position of "deformed workers' state".
    [Show full text]
  • Issue No. 14, November, 1974
    NU;~BER FOURTEEN NOVEMBER 1974 TEN CENTS No to protectionist, reformist traps! Expropriate Ley/ands! No layoffs; for a sliding s..cale of hours; for occupation of Leylands-Zetland! For a car-industry-wide strike against layoffs! For workers' control of Leylands! Not protectionist tariffs or quotas but international working-class organisation! Nationalise the car industry under workers' control! No compensation! On 10 O'ctober, after seven weeks of secret and again in August) was inaction at best -- with negotiations with the Labor government, Leyland strong evidence of VBEF officials' complicity. Australia announced that it will shut down com­ Reacting to pressure from the ranks, NSW VBEF pletely its car manufacturing plant at Zetland in Secretary Joe Thompson called a stopwork meeting Sydney. Leyland's new managing director, David at Leylands on 9 October and put a'motion calling Abell. estimated that the closure will eliminate for nationalisation, increased import quotas, a "significantly more than 3000" Leylands jobs by ban on work transfer from Zetland to Leyland's Christmas. The almost total end to Australian Enfield plant, and opposition to all retrench­ car production by Leyland is likely to cost an ments. One shop steward warned that "it will additional 7000 jobs in the car industry due to take the police to drag us out of here". But retrenchments by the 400-odd companies that while Thompson is willing to put an occasional supply Leylands. Workers sacked at Leylands ]01n militant-sounding resolution, the VBEF bureau­ an army of unemployed now growing at a rate of crats have avoided at all costs any mobilisation 1000 a day, who face an annual inflation rate of workers for a real fight against the layoffs.
    [Show full text]
  • Map Guide Centennialparklands.Com.Au/Whatson Parklands Portrays a Rich Cultural History As Well As an Abundance of Recreational Opportunities
    centennialparklands.com.au Information Visitor FIND What’s on? About us Programs, activities, events and festivals are on offer year-round Covering more than 360 hectares, Centennial Parklands comprises for public and private groups. Includes Ranger-guided educational three parks: Moore Park, Queens Park and Centennial Park and is excursions, guided tours and workshops, school holiday activities one of the world’s finest and most used urban open spaces. Situated as well as sports camps and events. less than five kilometres from Sydney’s central business district and (02) 9339 6699 just a few minutes from the city’s popular eastern beaches, the Map guide centennialparklands.com.au/whatson Parklands portrays a rich cultural history as well as an abundance of recreational opportunities. Enjoy a run, ride, picnic or ball game, or just unwind beside the picturesque ponds with a good book. Centennial Park I Moore Park I Queens Park Venue Hire Locations available for both private and public functions and Rules and regulations events, large and small. Includes Centennial Parklands Dining, Our rules and regulations ensure the safety and enjoyment of Moore Park Golf House, Hordern Pavilion, Royal Hall of Industries centennialparklands.com.au all visitors and protect the Parklands’ plant and animal life. Park and numerous idyllic outdoor sites. Rangers enforce the rules under State law. If you ignore or break (02) 9339 6699 them, you could be fined. Below are some key rules. centennialparklands.com.au/venuehire • Vehicles must not exceed the 30 km per hour speed limit. • Cyclists must observe the 30 km per hour speed limit, wear Education and community spaces helmets and follow one-way traffic directions.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Left Review No. 108 1988
    1990s FEMIN. STUART HALL ON THE NINETIES LAURIE CARMICHAEL INTERVIEW XMAS READING: FICTION FROM MOYA SAYER-JONE5 BARBIE DOLLSi JH REVIEW1 PETER CAREY CRISIS ^CITIES £ IS i JacK Mundey on the Urban Blight INTERNATIONAL B O O K S H O F* MARXISM GAY LIBERATION ENVIRONMENT - I FEMINISM POLITICS THE INTERNATIONAL BOOKSHOP CARRIES AUSTRALIA'S LARGEST RANGE OF BOOKS ON POLITICAL AND SOCIAL ISSUES. BOOK EDUCATION NEWS..A QUARTERLY LIST OF ECONOMICS N EW BOOKS IS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST. MAIL ORDER SERVICE PROVIDED, ALSO SECOND HAND LEFT BOOKS, JOURNALS, ETC. HISTORY Jr RECORDS MEDIA PSYCHOLOGY ******* 2ND FLOOR 17 ELIZABETH STREET MELBOURNE 3000 » TELEPHONE 03 614 2859 AUSTRALIA ifT K F Itt LU W '* ' N T E N n c r v w KEVIE UNIVE* BRIEFINGS 5 ^ r » « u K i 2 B 108 1988: THE YEAR IN REVIEW The year ministerial Incomes took a dive in Qld, o racism came back into vogue, Bill Hayden exchanged tourist map for top hat, political debate hit new lows in Editorial >^oilective: the USA, and Aboriginal people found nothing much changed. ALR surveys the year that was, Sydney: Eric Aarons, Hilda Andrews, Malcolm Andrews, Letter From Ephesus: Quayie Soup David Burchcll, SteveCatt, Lyndell Is it true that Mickey Mouse wears a Dan Quayie Fairleigh, Gloria Garton, Jane watch? inglts. Carfolta McIntosh, Peter McNiecc, Karen Vanec, Profile: Peter Carey Melbourne: Lousie Connor, Jim Crosthwaite, James Gray. Sue FFATURES El McCrcadie, Pavia Miller. Anitra Nelson, Ken Norling, Olga Silver, A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE 8 Janna Thompson. From the early Seventies to the eve of the Nineties, Brisbane: Nicola Doumany.
    [Show full text]
  • Rebel Cities: from the Right to the City to the Urban Revolution
    REBEL CITIES REBEL CITIES From the Right to the City to the Urban Revolution David Harvey VERSO London • New York First published by Verso 20 12 © David Harvey All rights reserved 'Ihe moral rights of the author have been asserted 13579108642 Verso UK: 6 Meard Street, London WI F OEG US: 20 Jay Street, Suite 1010, Brooklyn, NY 1120 I www.versobooks.com Verso is the imprint of New Left Books eiSBN-13: 978-1-84467-904-1 British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Harvey, David, 1935- Rebel cities : from the right to the city to the urban revolution I David Harvey. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-84467-882-2 (alk. paper) -- ISBN 978-1-84467-904-1 I. Anti-globalization movement--Case studies. 2. Social justice--Case studies. 3. Capitalism--Case studies. I. Title. HN17.5.H355 2012 303.3'72--dc23 2011047924 Typeset in Minion by MJ Gavan, Cornwall Printed in the US by Maple Vail For Delfina and all other graduating students everywhere Contents Preface: Henri Lefebvre's Vision ix Section 1: The Right to the City The Right to the City 3 2 The Urban Roots of Capitalist Crises 27 3 The Creation of the Urban Commons 67 4 The Art of Rent 89 Section II: Rebel Cities 5 Reclaiming the City for Anti-Capitalist Struggle 115 6 London 201 1: Feral Capitalism Hits the Streets 155 7 #OWS: The Party of Wall Street Meets Its Nemesis 159 Acknowledgments 165 Notes 167 Index 181 PREFACE Henri Lefebvre's Vision ometime in the mid 1970s in Paris I came across a poster put out by S the Ecologistes, a radical neighborhood action movement dedicated to creating a more ecologically sensitive mode of city living, depicting an alternative vision for the city.
    [Show full text]
  • Master Plan Context
    Master Plan Context 46 Moore Park 2040 Draft Future Directions HASSELL 47 © 2016 03 03 Master Plan Context Park History Second Sydney Common. Parish of Alexandria Map In 2016 we will celebrate the nd. c. 1830 150th anniversary of Moore Park’s dedication for public recreational purposes. Summary below extraced from Moore Park Heritage Report by CAB Consulting. Refer to Volume 2 for full report The area was originally part of Governor Lachlan Macquarie’s ‘Second Sydney Common’. After being set aside for public recreation space in 1866, it was Military Parades. ISN Line of roads leading to Botany 1850 renamed ‘Moore Park’ – after Charles Moore, who was Mayor of the City of Sydney at the time. From the very beginning, Moore Park was the centre of Sydney’s recreation, sporting and entertainment activities. Within the first couple of years, the area was transformed through the creation of sports facilities, the Zoological Garden and the Showgrounds. The extensive Sydney tram system serviced Moore Park, with one of the largest annual drawcards to the Park being the Royal Easter Show 1 2 3 (which was held at Moore Park for 115 years). As Sydney’s population grew and the needs for 1800’s 1830’s 1840’s 1850’s - 60’s outdoor recreation diversified, more ‘attractions’ were introduced to Moore Park, as long as they were considered to be ‘for the good of the community’. _ Moore Park is located within a network of tracks _ The Lachlan Swamps Water Reserve was _ Victoria Barracks was constructed 1841 – 1846 _ In 1850 the government proclaimed a new road from British Colonial occupation, which followed established within the Common in 1837, its naming using locally quarried sandstone and was occupied from Botany Road to Coogee.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Guide to Centennial Parklands
    Your Guide to Centennial Parklands centennialparklands.com.au DETAIL MAP 1 DETAIL MAP 2 LEGEND SYDNEY Entertainment Quarter (EQ) Moore Park Centennial Parklands Dining Entry Gate (see website Playground Accessible To ilets CBD (5km) EQ Village Centennial for open/close times) Markets Bank Parklands AFTRS (authorised and E.S Marks To ilets The Dining Athletics Field Korean War ve acce s Accessible Parking Forum hicles only) ia Memorial Hordern ssible Heritage Features/ Hoyts W Te nnis Pavilion ay Cinema Info Outlets (see Monuments/Memorials Driver Av website for details) Public Netball Turpentine Parade The Residences Car Park Grounds Bus Stop Royal Equestrian Grove Hall of Centre Horse Riding Labyrinth e Main Entry & Industries EQ Entry Parklands Coach Parking SURRY HILLS Lang Rd Cook Rd Accessible Ramp BBQ Moore Park Rd Office Golf Moore PADDINGTON Entry One Way Traffic Park West Walking Path Public Te lephone Kippax Oxford St Area Cycle/Rollerblade (Self-guided) ATM Allianz Lane Lookout Stadium Paddington Kippax Gates WOOLLAHRA Walking Path Restaurant Lake Superintendents Woollahra Bird Watching Gregory Av Residence Gates Pedestrian Bridge e Café Fox Gate Recycling and Sydney Oxford St General Waste MOORE PARK Cricket Professional Horse Track Kiosk ( indicates mobile Studios Bins Ground facility open on weekends e Tramway Oversized Vehicles and public holidays only) Oval Meeting Point/Horse p Dr Parkes Broo Sydney Loo me Ave Float Parking Boys High Av Driver ClevelandSchool St Bus Cannon Belvedere Rollerblade Hire e Cook Rd Pedestrian Entry Gate Triangle Amphitheatre Macarthur Av Carrington Dr Bat Sydney Hamilton Dr Sandstone k Rd Cycle Hire & Ball Girls High DETAIL MAP 1 Ridge School Yor Showring Hordern Paperbark Federation Horse Hire Pavilion Jervoise Av Grove Valley BONDI DISTANCES AROUND Entertainment Gates GRAND DRIVE, CENTENNIAL PARK Dog Wash Showground DETAIL MAP 2 Grand Dr JUNCTION Field Royal Quarter (EQ) Jervoi Hall of Road 3.8km Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • NSW/ACT State Conference Program DAY 1
    NSW/ACT State Conference Program Pre Conference - WEDNESDAY 18 MAY 2016 6.00pm-8.00pm Conference Cocktail Party DAY 1 - THURSDAY 19 MAY 2016 Registration opens - Hunter Rothbury Room 8.30am Trade exhibition opens - Hunter Rothbury Room 9.15am Welcome Keynote: Poppy Starr 9.30am Current reigning world bowl champion for women - 2nd youngest competitor to ever take out this event & 2015 World cup title for 15 and over amateur skate boarder 10.15am Morning Tea Keynote: Kim Ellis - Executive Director, Botanic Gardens and Centennial Parklands 10.45am The Challenges of creating a sustainable future during a population boom - Centennial Parklands YOUTH & INTERGENERATIONAL PARKS GARDENS AND OPEN SPACE SPORT PLACES AND SPACES Hunter Rothbury Room Valley View Room James Busby Room 11.30am Incorporating Green Space within the A sustainable sports program in the A community driven sanctuary - Sanctuary Integrated Planning & Reporting process Parklands Point Place Making Action Plan Peter McCue - Executive Officer, Premiers Ed Sanderson - Director Sport & Recreation, James Harris - Social & Infrastructure Planning Council for Active Living Botanic Gardens & Centennial Parklands Unit Manager & Susan Edwards - Senior Strategic Planner (Social Infrastructure), Shoalhaven City Council Providing space for our youth: showcasing 12pm Reforming Crown Lands Collaborate to Create Inclusion for All two recently completed Youth Precinct projects Amy Cahill - Principal & Lachlan Sims - Principal, James Ellender - NSW State Manager, Belgravia Ian Bentley - Landscape
    [Show full text]
  • THE CULTURAL REINVENTION of PLANNING by Gregory
    THE CULTURAL REINVENTION OF PLANNING by Gregory Young MA (Syd), Dip Urb Studs (Macq), MPHA, MPIA A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy Faculty of the Built Environment University of New South Wales THE CULTURAL REINVENTION OF PLANNING Abstract THE CULTURAL REINVENTION OF PLANNING Culture is expanding and has greater weight and explanatory potential in our culturalised age. Following the earlier literature of the ‘cultural turn’, culture is now perceived as ubiquitous in society, the economy, and theory, and with the capacity to intervene on itself. Further, it may be seen to characterise both the nature and the progressive potential of a range of contemporary social and intellectual technologies such as planning, education, health, and organisational development. While this general process of ‘culturalisation’ proceeds apace, the capacity of culture to act as an organising idea and category for sectors such as planning is still largely underdeveloped, most particularly in planning itself. A new Culturised Model for planning that is reflexive and ethical is proposed. Differentiated from the trend to culturalisation and its association with commodification, ‘culturisation’ has true sustainable and transformational potential. The thesis consists of three main parts – each of three chapters - with a substantial scene- setting Introduction and a Conclusion. Part One examines culture and planning, Part Two develops a new Culturised Model for planning, and Part Three illustrates the Model. In Part One the grounds of culturisation are prepared by: 1) describing our culturalised age; 2) developing a new positionality for planning; 3) presenting a critical analysis of neomodern and postmodern planning theory; and 4) outlining an original history of culture and planning in the 20 th and 21 st centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • Scoping Climate-Ready Management of Eastern Suburbs Banksia Scrub
    LAND AND WATER Scoping climate-ready management of Eastern Suburbs Banksia Scrub in Queens Park, Sydney Michael Dunlop (CSIRO) Paul Ryan (Australian Resilience Centre) Sam McGuinness (Waverley Council) Amara Glynn (Centennial Park & Moore Park Trust) | | | | Climate-ready management of ESBS in Queens Park 1 Citation Dunlop M., Ryan P., McGuinness S., and Glynn A. (2017) Scoping climate-ready management of Eastern Suburbs Banksia Scrub in Queens Park, Sydney. CSIRO. Copyright (CC BY SA 3.0 AU) CSIR0, 2017. Attribution — You must give appropriate credit, provide a link to the licence, and indicate if changes were made. You may do so in any reasonable manner, but not in any way that suggests the licensor endorses you or your use. ShareAlike — If you remix, transform, or build upon the material, you must distribute your contributions under the same licence as the original. You are free to share (copy and redistribute the material in any medium or format) or adapt (remix, transform, and build upon the material) for any purpose, even commercially. The licensor cannot revoke these freedoms as long as you follow the licence terms. Important disclaimer CSIRO advises that the information contained in this publication comprises general statements based on scientific research. The reader is advised and needs to be aware that such information may be incomplete or unable to be used in any specific situation. No reliance or actions must therefore be made on that information without seeking prior expert professional, scientific and technical advice. To the extent permitted by law, CSIRO (including its employees and consultants) excludes all liability to any person for any consequences, including but not limited to all losses, damages, costs, expenses and any other compensation, arising directly or indirectly from using this publication (in part or in whole) and any information or material contained in it.
    [Show full text]
  • Submission on the Fair Work Bill by Chris White Labour Law Researcher
    Committee Secretary Senate Education, Employment and Workplace Relations Committee Parliament House CANBERRA Submission on the Fair Work Bill by Chris White Labour Law Researcher Summary My submission argues: 1. The changed circumstances of the global capitalist financial crisis (GFC) means the Fair Work Bill (FWB) requires substantial amendments by the Parliament to better defend the economic, social and occupational interests of workers during a recession. 2. The FWB shortfalls for the protection and advancement of workers’ rights with devils in the details are significant. While welcoming the genuine reforms, this is new ‘1984 doublespeak spin’ that ‘WorkChoices is dead’ and the FWB establishes ‘fair rights for workers’ and a ‘fair balance for all’. 3. The fair collective bargaining system has not been achieved as the FWB deliberately retains the repressive regime against industrial action. The Deputy Prime Minister DPM’s ‘clear rules for the right to strike’ are but a cut and paste from WorkChoices. They bring shame on an ALP government. The failure to provide for the right to strike to enable workers to respond to the environmental crisis is but one example. 4. Is this fairness we can believe in? This Parliament can respond to the twin challenges of the GFC and the environmental crisis by recognising the legitimacy of the unions’ Your Rights at Work’ voice in the democratic elections by not selling out the justifiable political demands for workers’ rights. I write from a union perspective. These are my own views. One. The disastrous impact on workers in this global capitalist financial crisis requires changes to better protect workers’ rights.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennis NSW AGM Member Vote Count.Xlsx
    Club Registered Tennis Player Vote No. of courts Vote TOTAL VOTES A Tennis Adventure 1 1 2 AbbTen 0 1 1 Ace Tennis and Leisure 2 2 4 Adamstown Rosebud Tennis Club 1 1 2 Albion Park Tennis Club 1 1 2 Albury Tennis Association 1 3 4 Allambie Heights Community Tennis Club 1 1 2 Alstonville Tennis Club 1 3 4 Alvon Private Court 0 1 1 Armidale Tennis Club 1 2 3 Artarmon Community Tennis 3 2 5 Artarmon District Tennis Club 1 1 2 Avoca Beach Tennis Club Inc 2 1 3 Balgowlah Tennis Club 1 1 2 Ballina Tennis Club Inc 2 3 5 Balranald Lawn Tennis Club 1 2 3 Bangalow Tennis Club Inc. 1 1 2 Bar Beach Tennis Club Incorporated 1 2 3 Bareena Park Tennis Club Inc 1 2 3 Barellan & District War Memorial Tennis Club 1 1 2 Bargo Yanderra Tennis Club 1 1 2 Barker College Tennis Club 0 1 1 Barraba Town & District Tennis Club 1 2 3 Bateau Bay Tennis Centre 1 1 2 Batemans Bay Tennis Club 1 3 4 Bathurst Carillon City Tennis Club Inc. 2 3 5 Bathurst Tennis Centre 0 1 1 Bayview Tennis Club 1 1 2 Beechwood Tennis Club 1 1 2 Beecroft Lawn Tennis Club 1 2 3 Bega Tennis Club Inc. 1 2 3 Bellingen Park Tennis Club 1 1 2 Belrose Tennis Club Inc. 1 1 2 Berala‐Carramar Hardcourt Tennis Association 1 3 4 Berridale Tennis Club 1 1 2 Berry Tennis Club 1 1 2 Bingara Sporting Tennis Club 1 1 2 Binnaway Tennis Club 1 1 2 Blackhead Tennis Club 1 1 2 Blackheath Tennis Club Inc.
    [Show full text]