DOCSLIB.ORG

Sustainability Report 2019 Introduction and Sustainability Strategy Putting People First Products with a Reduced Footprint How We Manage Sustainability

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sustainability Report 2019 Introduction and Sustainability Strategy Putting People First Products with a Reduced Footprint How We Manage Sustainability Life Unlimited Sustainability Report 2019 Introduction and sustainability strategy Putting people first Products with a reduced footprint How we manage sustainability Contents Our purpose Introduction and sustainability strategy 2 Life Unlimited captures the essence of our Our purpose 2 A message from our 3 purpose to improve the health issues that hinder Chief Executive Officer At a glance 4 people from living their lives to the fullest. Our business model 5 A message from our Chair 6 Why sustainability 7 is important Access to healthcare 8 Our sustainability strategy 9 Putting people first 14 Empowering our employees 15 Injury-free workplace 20 Our purpose Our culture pillars Our strategic imperatives Achieve the full potential Responsible global citizen 23 Life Unlimited. Our culture pillars guide Five strategic imperatives 1 of our portfolio Smith+Nephew our behaviours and build form our value creation plan Launching new products 27 Transform the business through exists to restore a winning spirit. for the medium term. in 2019 enabling technologies people’s bodies 2 Safe use of our products 29 Care – A culture of and their self-belief. Expand in high-growth empathy and understanding Products with 3 segments a reduced footprint 30 for each other, our customers Strengthen talent Product development 31 and patients. and capabilities Minimising waste 32 Collaboration – A culture of 4 A focus on water 34 teamwork based on mutual Become the Reducing emissions 35 trust and respect. 5 best owner How we manage Courage – A culture of sustainability 38 continuous learning, innovation Corporate governance 39 and accountability. Our approach to 40 risk management Acting with integrity 42 Working with responsible 44 third parties Data and references 45 Smith+Nephew Sustainability Report 2019 2 Introduction and sustainability strategy Putting people first Products with a reduced footprint How we manage sustainability A message from our Chief Executive Officer A spotlight on sustainability Since joining Smith+Nephew as CEO in November 2019, I have been impressed by the Company’s increasing spotlight on sustainability. Our sustainability strategy is integrated We have created a Sustainability Council with our Group business strategy, our comprising members of our Executive purpose of Life Unlimited, our culture pillars, Committee to provide further visibility and our strategic imperatives, to ensure to the Board through regular updates to that sustainability guides what we do. our Compliance & Culture Committee. Our Sustainability Council was established to We are very proud that this is our 19th annual set and ensure delivery of our sustainability sustainability report. The report outlines our strategy, so that sustainability truly becomes new sustainability strategy and provides an part of the fabric of Smith+Nephew. update on our 2020 targets, against which we have made good progress. It also introduces We continue to apply our culture pillars of our new strategy focused on delivering our Care, Collaboration and Courage and strive purpose of Life Unlimited. Our commitment to deliver sustained competitive advantage goes beyond just environmental concerns and through focusing holistically on people, patient safety, to also include meaningfully planet and products. “Our commitment goes addressing the health issues that hinder people from living their lives to the fullest. We are beyond just environmental accelerating our sustainability programme concerns and patient safety, and setting more ambitious goals with hard to also include meaningfully metrics to measure our success and ensuring addressing the health issues accountability across the whole business. Roland Diggelmann that hinder people from living Chief Executive Officer their lives to the fullest.” Roland Diggelmann Chief Executive Officer Smith+Nephew Sustainability Report 2019 3 Introduction and sustainability strategy Putting people first Products with a reduced footprint How we manage sustainability At a glance We are a leading portfolio medical technology company We serve our customers through the global franchises Group revenue Orthopaedics Sports Medicine & ENT Advanced Wound Orthopaedics includes an Our Sports Medicine & ENT Management innovative range of Hip and (Ear, Nose and Throat) businesses Our Advanced Wound 17, 5 0 0 + $5,138m Knee Implants used to replace offer advanced products and Management portfolio provides diseased, damaged or worn instruments used to repair or a comprehensive set of products employees supporting joints, robotics-assisted enabling remove soft tissue. They operate to meet broad and complex customers in over technologies that empower in growing markets where clinical needs, to help healthcare surgeons, and Trauma products unmet clinical needs provide Revenue by franchise Revenue by geography professionals get CLOSER TO used to stabilise severe fractures opportunities for procedural ZERO human and economic We operate through three We serve customers in established and correct bone deformities. and technological innovation. consequences of wounds. 100 global franchises. and emerging markets. countries, supporting healthcare professionals for more than Advanced Wound Orthopaedics Emerging United States Management $2,222m markets $2,551m 160 $1,380m $957m years Innovation Manufacturing & quality Smith+Nephew delivers Smith+Nephew takes great pride innovation that aims to improve in its manufacturing expertise 19% Sports Medicine Other established quality of life. New products and maintains focus on delivering more invested & ENT $1,536m markets $1,630m and business models empower products that are safe and in R&D in 2019 healthcare professionals with effective for patients. options to improve patient outcomes. We develop technology through our global R&D programme, and additionally acquire exciting products where we can add value through technical or commercial acumen. Smith+Nephew Sustainability Report 2019 4 Introduction and sustainability strategy Putting people first Products with a reduced footprint How we manage sustainability Our business model Value creation is driven by our purpose, culture pillars and strategic imperatives Our resources >> Creating value through >> Value delivered in 2019 Our people & culture Operating Trading Efficiency Attracting, developing and retaining Revenue profit profit1 savings the best employees is important. We strive to build a purpose- $5,138m $815m $1,169m $80m driven culture based on strong Purpose-driven culture Strong product portfolio and authentic values. Having a clear purpose gives employees We have market-leading technology Practitioner training Philanthropic a sense of belief and determination. across our broad range of products. Ethics & compliance Dividend Jobs instances donations This supports a strong culture which We deploy our capital to drive continued Committed to doing business the $318m 17,637 110,000+ $13m right way, compliance is embedded improves performance across the innovation from our R&D programmes in the way we work. business both in terms of financial and invest in product and technology and non-financial value. acquisitions which improve outcomes Sales & marketing and widen access to life-changing care. Shareholders Customers Supporting customers through highly In 2019 we were pleased We continue to bring new, specialised sales teams with in-depth to deliver a 4% increase innovative products to technical product knowledge that in dividend, in line with customers, and support these surgeons and nurses value greatly. our progressive policy. with clinical evidence, as well Shareholders also benefited as delivering professional Manufacturing & quality from a 28.3% increase in development training to Operating global manufacturing Life share price over the year. healthcare professionals efficiently and to high standards around the world. to ensure quality and competitiveness. Patients Our products are used in Employees Medical education more than 100 countries In 2019 we improved our Supporting the safe and effective use of Unlimited to improve the quality of employee engagement our products through medical education. life of patients. We strive and promoted diversity to widen access to such and inclusion. Research & development technology, with 19%of Innovation is part of our culture and revenue now coming from Communities we are increasing the amount we invest the Emerging Markets. We aim to work in a sustainable, in new products. ethical and responsible manner, supporting local Sustainability Strategic imperatives Customer centricity charities, and reducing our We focus on three aspects environmental footprint. of sustainability; economic Our five strategic imperatives are Serving our customers is at the heart prosperity, social responsibility fundamental to how we focus the resources of our business model. We have a global and environmental stewardship. of the business to maximise commercial franchise model led by management For more information, impact in our markets. They form the basis of who are specialists in their areas. This keeps click here for our our value creation plan for the medium term. us close to our customers, ensuring we can 2019 Annual Report anticipate and meet their needs. 1 This non-IFRS financial measure is explained and reconciled to the most directly comparable financial measure prepared in accordance with IFRS on pages 200-204 of our 2019 Annual Report. Smith+Nephew Sustainability Report 2019 5 Introduction and sustainability strategy Putting
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Your Fantastic Fundraising Contents
    Issue number 65 Autumn 2015 Inside: Your fantastic fundraising Contents Care For the families of people living with a Research diagnosis of PSP or CBD, changes in their Find out how you can loved ones’ behaviour or personality can be make a gift to research puzzling and frustrating. through our PSP Research Network. 16 Care Planning ahead for your care and treatment can empower you to make informed decisions in your 6 8 own time. Your Stories Awareness Jordan Swankie, PSPA mascot, Hope from Arbroath, 10 24 the Bear, has had a describes her roller- busy time this summer coaster ride raising awareness. since her dad became unwell. 22 Fundraising When it comes to doing your ‘bit’ to raise funds, take on whatever challenge you fancy. Cover: Cheryl Williams and her friends and family conquered Pen y Fan. The views expressed in PSP Matters, published four times a year, are not See page 28. necessarily those of PSP Association and therefore products and services advertised or promoted should not be taken as recommendations by the The PSP Association Association, who cannot be held responsible should any complaint arise. The PSP Association is a registered charity offering support and PSP Matters is available as a pdf and can be downloaded from our website. information to people living with Progressive Supranuclear Palsy PSP Association Registered Charity Numbers: England and Wales 1037087/ (PSP) and Corticobasal Degeneration (CBD), while funding research Scotland SC041199 into treatments and ultimately a cure for these conditions. We rely Design by Skelton Design and printed by Newnorth Print Ltd, Bedford entirely on donations to fund our work.
    [Show full text]
  • The Indigenous Marathon Project Run. Sweat. Inspire Parliamentry Inquiry Into the Contribution of Sport
    Submission 049 The Indigenous Marathon Project Run. Sweat. Inspire Parliamentry Inquiry into the contribution of Sport to Indigenous wellbing and mentoring 1 Submission 049 IMP objectives 1. To promote healthy and active lifestyles throughout Indigenous communities nationally and reduce the incidence of Indigenous chronic disease: & 2. To create Indigenous distance running champions and to inspire Indigenous people. Background The Indigenous Marathon Project (IMP) was established in 2009 by World Champion marathon runner and 1983 Australian of the Year, Robert de Castella. IMP annually selects, educates, trains and takes a group of inspirational young Indigenous men and women aged 18-30 to compete in the world’s biggest marathon – the New York City Marathon. IMP is not a sports program. IMP is a social change program that uses the simple act of running as a vehicle to promote the benefits of active and healthy lifestyles and change lives. The group of men and women are similar to rocks in a pond, with their ripple effect continuing to inspire local family and community members as well as thousands of Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians nationally. The Project highlights the incredible natural talent that exists within the Australian Indigenous population, with the hope to one day unearth an Indigenous long-distance running champion to take on the African dominance. The core running squad push their physical and mental boundaries to beyond what they ever thought they were capable of, and after crossing the finish line of the world’s biggest marathon, they know they can achieve anything. These runners are trained to become healthy lifestyle leaders by completing a Certificate IV in Health and Leisure, with a focus on Indigenous healthy lifestyle.
    [Show full text]
  • Stu D Y Ab Ro Ad G U Id E
    sydney.edu.au Guide Abroad Study edition2016 The University of Sydney Contact us sydney.edu.au/sydney-abroad 1800 SYD UNI 864) (1800 793 1444 2 8627 +61 Australia) (outside CRICOS 00026A Discover Welcome to the University of Sydney Sydney is Australia’s most exciting, dynamic and stunningly beautiful city, and the University of Sydney reflects every aspect of that excitement, dynamism and beauty. Australia’s oldest University, our principal campus overlooks the city, right next to vibrant shopping and eating areas. Campus life here is outstanding — there are a great many Guide Abroad Study edition2016 clubs and societies you can join during your stay with us that will enable you to make lifelong friends and to discover all that Sydney has to offer. Discover Then, of course, there’s the study… world-class facilities, Why Study Here? ........................... 2 An Unconventional Heritage .......... 4 inspirational academics, and a team of support staff dedicated The heart of Sydney ...................... 6 to assisting you to make the most of your semester here. Sydney Events Calendar ................10 Study The University of Sydney is a vibrant community and a place Contact us sydney.edu.au/sydney-abroad 1800 SYD UNI 864) (1800 793 1444 2 8627 +61 Australia) (outside Our Teachers and Researchers ����� 16 where dreams come true. Come and experience it for yourself. Coursework .................................18 Discipline Areas .......................... 20 Research .................................... 22 Sydney Abroad Internships .........
    [Show full text]
  • Rotary Club of Sydney Cove
    Sydney Cove Page 1 of 6 Rotary Club of Sydney Cove Tue Jul 16, 2013 Home Stories Editor David Goodliffe If you have any comments or WELCOME TO ... questions, please contact the editor. ... OUR CLUB BULLETIN #4 Speakers for our meeting on July 19th, 2013 Jul 19, 2013 PRESIDENT: JEREMY WRIGHT DG Garry Browne The Year Ahead Treasurer: John Morrison Secretary: Andrew Wawn Click on 'Home' above for Meeting Time and Venue Jul 26, 2013 DISTRICT GOVERNOR : GARRY BROWNE, Assistant Governor: Sue Hayward Mark Ella ROTARY INTERNATIONAL: DISTRICT 9675, RI PRESIDENT: RON D. BURTON The Wallabies' Prospects CLUB BULLETIN EDITORIAL DETAILS: Submissions by 8.30am Tuesdays to: Aug 02, 2013 David Goodliffe: mobile 0414-271-520, email [email protected] Mr Michael Deegan Copy in word, photos and pictures in "jpg" files. State of the Nation EDITORIAL TEAM : Meg Gervay, David Goodliffe, John Walker www.sydneycoverotary.com View entire list... Events TEAMS & BIRTHDAYS: JUL 19 Science & Engineering Challenge Monthly Theme: Macquarie University LITERACY ON HEALTH Jul 17, 2013 JUL 19 THIS WEEK’S TEAM BIRTHDAYS RCSC Board Meeting Treasury ($) Vanessa Woodley & Ken Mangraviti Jul 17 Max Connery Deloittes Local Visitors List Greg Prowse & Gary Price Jul 17, 2013 International Vis List Peter Roberts Vinnies Night Patrol Badges Alistair Gray Jul 30, 2013 Vote of Thanks Robert Grimm Welcome/Reflection Guy Glenny International Service Meeting Rossini's Aug 02, 2013 JUL 26 NEXT WEEK’S TEAM BIRTHDAYS Community Service Meeting Treasury ($) Vanessa Woodley & Ken Mangraviti Jul 21 Fiona Lavan Aug 09, 2013 Local Visitors List Liz Livingstone & Richard Marshall Jul 21 John Harrison Science & Engineering International Vis List Ted McKeown Challenge Badges John McKernan Ausgrid Training Centre Vote of Thanks Michael Maher Aug 15, 2013 Welcome/Reflection Gary Price Australian Choral Grand Prix Aug 17, 2013 06:00 PM ..
    [Show full text]
  • Inaugural Gala Ball
    talking point NEWSLETTER OF MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY NEW SOUTH WALES ISSUE 79 WINTER 2011 PRINT POST APPROVED PP 255003/01200 Inaugural Gala Ball MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY NEW SOUTH WALES president A Word from the President Hi there, and I hope 2011 is going goals that we can adjust and reprioritise as well for you? we go, we gain the greatest fulfilment. Sigmund Freud, the first great philosopher The Board operates on long term strategic to focus on the complexities of the human plans and takes pleasure in achieving the mind placed great store on the correlation goals it sets to achieve these plans. between achievement and wellbeing. The next significant phase of the Board’s Most of us gain a lot of pleasure from strategic plan, it refer to as a “For Life” achievement of any sort, and the most program, which focuses on life for people rewarding is where we stretch ourselves with neuromuscular disorders after leaving further than we expect possible. school. In essence it is about looking at what we can realistically achieve, to more Whether the achievement is physically or fulfil ourselves. mentally orientated doesn’t matter, but Their example inspires us to follow in their I’m sure the more balance we have in our The Young Achiever Award and the Duke footsteps. achievements the happier we are. We tend of Edinburgh program which have now been introduced, are the beginnings of the Rob Ferguson to focus on the things that we are best at, President, Muscular Dystrophy New South Wales and to try to improve things we don’t do For Life program.
    [Show full text]
  • You Can Hits the Sunshine State!
    ISSUE-SPRING YOU CAN HITS THE SUNSHINE STATE! CITYSURF…ARUNAWAYSUCCESS! CELEBRATINGYEARS OFSONYFOUNDATION WWW.SONYFOUNDATION.ORG.AU Drought Relief CD ad Sony Music Entertainment Australia is proud to support the 2018 Drought Relief through this special 2CD set and download featuring music from 29 of the world’s best artists. Sony Music will donate the net proceeds from the sales of this album to Rural Aid through the charitable arm of the Sony Group of Companies, Sony Foundation Australia. Funds raised will go to supporting young Australians directly affected by this drought. Our special thanks go to all of the artists for generously donating their tracks, royalty free. We also thank all our partners who have made releasing this special album possible. I know everyone in Australia shares deep concern for the plight of our farmers and rural communities, who are the very backbone of Australia. The community is currently enduring the worst crisis some have ever faced, and on behalf of Sony Music Entertainment Australia and Sony Foundation, our thoughts are with all those affected by this drought. As Australians, we can be proud of our inherent values of mateship and lending a helping hand wherever possible. I encourage you to get behind this very worthy cause and help our rural communities suffering in this drought through the power of music. Denis Handlin AO Chairman & CEO, Australia & New Zealand and President, Asia, Sony Music Entertainment Founding Board Director, Sony Foundation Australia Dear Corporate Partners and Supporters, to everyone, what your support at our first Brisbane event means to us. The community spirit and The uniqueness and brilliance of Sony Foundation’s generosity of Queenslanders was outstanding when structure is that it allows us to stand out in the charity our target of funds raised was well surpassed with space.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Public Holidays
    Event 2019 Calendar. Australian Public Holidays. New Year’s Day Tuesday 1 January Easter Tuesday (TAS) Tuesday 23 April Australia Day Saturday 26 January ANZAC Day Thursday 25 April Australia Day Holiday Monday 28 January Labour Day (QLD) Monday 6 May Labour Day (WA) Monday 4 March Queen’s Birthday (ex. WA, QLD) Monday 10 June Labour Day (VIC) Monday 11 March Queen’s Birthday (WA) Monday 30 September Good Friday Friday 19 April Queen’s Birthday (QLD) Monday 7 October Easter Saturday (ex. TAS, WA) Saturday 20 April Labour Day (ACT, SA, NSW) Monday 7 October Easter Sunday (ex. TAS, WA) Sunday 21 April Christmas Day Wednesday 25 December Easter Monday Monday 22 April Boxing Day (ex. SA) Thursday 26 December State/Territory Public Holidays. ACT QLD Canberra Day Monday 11 March Royal Queensland Show* Wednesday 14 August Reconciliation Day Monday 27 May *Brisbane only NSW TAS Bank Holiday* Monday 5 August Launceston Cup Wednesday 27 February *applies to banks and certain financial institutions only Royal Hobart Regatta Monday 11 February Eight Hours Day Monday 11 March NT Royal Launceston Show Thursday 10 October May Day Monday 6 May Royal Hobart Show Thursday 24 October Picnic Day Monday 5 August Recreation Day Monday 4 November SA VIC March Public Holiday Monday 11 March AFL Grand Final Friday Friday 27 September Proclamation Day Thursday 26 December Melbourne Cup Tuesday 5 November WA Western Australia Day Monday 3 June While every care has been taken in the preparation of this document, no liability can be accepted for errors or omissions. Some content is sourced from third parties and due care is taken to verify accuracy.
    [Show full text]
  • Supplements, and Doping in Non-Elite Road Running
    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works All Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects 6-2014 Run for Health: Health(icization), Supplements, and Doping in Non-Elite Road Running April D. Henning Graduate Center, City University of New York How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/gc_etds/223 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] RUN FOR HEALTH: HEALTH(ICIZATION), SUPPLEMENTS, AND DOPING IN NON- ELITE ROAD RUNNING By: April Henning A dissertation submitted to the Graduate Faculty in Sociology in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, The City University of New York 2014 © 2014 APRIL D. HENNING All Rights Reserved. ii This manuscript has been read and accepted for the Graduate Faculty in Sociology in satisfaction of the dissertation requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Professor Victoria Pitts-Taylor _____________ ______________________________________________________ Date Chair of the Examining Committee Professor Philip Kasinitz _____________ ______________________________________________________ Date Executive Officer Professor William Kornblum _______________________________________________ Professor Bryan Turner _______________________________________________ THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK iii Abstract RUN FOR HEALTH: HEALTH(ICIZATION), SUPPLEMENTS, AND DOPING IN NON- ELITE ROAD RUNNING By APRIL D. HENNING Advisor: Victoria Pitts-Taylor Running races are commonly viewed as one of the clearest examples of competition and it is less common to view training or racing as a non-competitive health practice.
    [Show full text]
  • Sydney in Winter Events
    Love every second of Winter in Sydney: Events Cool weather - hot tickets! Experience Sydney's packed winter events calendar Sydney buzzes round the clock through the cooler months with a non-stop programme of events. Blockbuster or backstreet, music, fashion, sport or art, the choice of entertainment is endless. Vivid Sydney, which transforms the city into a spectacular canvas of music, lights and ideas, is a huge highlight, but with 80-plus events listed on Sydney.com across the winter months there really is something exciting for every day. Winter must-sees Don't miss these big events during the winter season: Vivid Sydney, 24 May to 10 June. Owned and managed by Destination NSW, Vivid Sydney is set to transform the city into a spectacular canvas of light, music and ideas from 24 May to 10 June. The lighting of the Sydney Opera House sails will be joined by exciting new additions to Vivid Sydney including the first ever lighting of the western side of the Harbour Bridge, and stunning hourly water theatre performances at Darling Harbour by French masters Aquatique. Jesus Christ Superstar, Entertainment Centre from 6-9 June. This arena version of the Andrew Lloyd Webber classic starts its international tour in Australia and stars Aussies Tim Minchin and Jon Stevens as Judas Iscariot, former Spice Girl Melanie C as Mary Magdalene and Andrew O’Keefe as King Herod. Sir David Attenborough: a Life on Earth, 19 and 20 June at the State Theatre, brings this much loved naturalist, broadcaster and filmmaker back to Australia to appear live on stage.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Events 2019
    AUSTRALIAN EVENTS 2019 Each year Australia puts on an impressive line-up of festivals and events that shines the spotlight on the country’s passion for arts, music, dining, sport, nature and our beach lifestyle. Here’s a snapshot of what you can experience when visiting Australia. JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH ENLIGHTEN CANBERRA ACT AUSTRALIA DAY NATIONAL NSW BOWL-A-RAMA BONDI 1 to 16 March | enlightencanberra.com.au 26 January | australiaday.org.au 1 February | bowlarama.com.au CANBERRA BALLOON SPECTACULAR ACT SUMMERNATS CAR FESTIVAL ACT SURFEST NSW 9 to 17 March | balloonspectacular.com.au 3 to 6 January | summernats.com.au 2 February to 17 March | surfest.com HANDA OPERA ON SYDNEY HARBOUR NSW CHARLIE AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY THE SYDNEY GAY AND LESBIAN MARDI GRAS PARADE 22 March to 21 April | MUSICAL NSW 15 February to 3 March | mardigras.org.au NSW operaonsydneyharbour.com.au 5 January to 28 April | charliethemusical.com.au SYDNEY CHINESE NEW YEAR NSW SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER MUSICAL NSW SYDNEY FESTIVAL NSW 16 February to 4 March | sydneychinesenewyear.com Starts 29 March | saturdaynightfever.com.au 7 to 27 January | sydneyfestival.org.au GREAT AUSTRALIAN BEER FEST VIC THE NATIONAL: NEW AUSTRALIAN ART NSW PARKES ELVIS FESTIVAL NSW 16 February | gabfgeelong.com.au Starts 30 March | the-national.com.au 9 to 13 January | parkeselvisfestival.com.au FIM SUPERBIKE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS VIC VIRGIN AUSTRALIA MELBOURNE FASHION FESTIVAL AUSTRALIAN OPEN VIC PHILLIP ISLAND 1 to 10 March | vamff.com.au VIC 14 to 27 January | australianopen.com 25 to 27 February
    [Show full text]
  • Media Events Calender 2021
    January 2021 - December 2021 Media Events Calendar 2021 medianet. 2021 2021 Media Events Media Events Calendar January Calendar February MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN 1 2 Month of January 2021 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 • Veganuary New Years Day School term 1 School term 1 School term 1 World Cancer Day Perth Festival Black Saturday • National Blood Donor Month begins (ACT new begins (NT remote, begins (TAS, WA, ends Feb. 28 Bushfires students, NT ACT returning stu- NSW Western Anniversary • Braille Literacy Month Urban, WA) dents ) Division) Super Bowl World Wetlands ATP Cup Day 2021 Road National (08/02/2021 in AUS) ends Feb.5 Both Houses Sitting Championships ends Feb. 4 ends Feb.7 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Royal Hobart Safer Internet Day International Day Lunar New Year Anniversary of the Valentine’s Day World Braille Day Sydney Festival Regatta of Women & Girls in National Apology ends Jan. 26 Australian Open Science (2008) ends Feb. 21 Feeding Tube World Radio Day Awareness Week - ausEE. Inc ends Feb. 12 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 CES - The International Earth Dress Up Your Pet Australia vs India World Religion PETstock National Shrove Tuesday Ash Wednesday International World Day of Social International Adoption Day Asperger’s Day International Chakra Day Day Test Cricket Day Beginning of Lent Justice Mother Language Day Consumer ends Jan. 19 Both Houses Sitting ends Apr. 3 Electronics Show ends Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • CALENDAR July 2012–June 2013
    SYDNEY & NSW EVENTS CALENDAR July 2012–June 2013 1 | sydney.com | visitnsw.com CONTENTS ANNUAL SYDNEY EVENTS..................................................................2 On behalf of the NSW ONLY IN SYDNEY IN 2012-2013 ..........................................................3 Government and Destination NSW, I am proud to present the ANNUAL REGIONAL NSW EVENTS ....................................................4 2012-2013 Events Calendar. JULY ......................................................................................................6 AUGUST ................................................................................................8 With such a wide variety of SEPTEMBER ......................................................................................10 activities and entertainment on offer, it’s easy to see why OCTOBER ............................................................................................12 Sydney and NSW are amongst NOVEMBER ........................................................................................16 the world’s premier tourism and DECEMBER ........................................................................................18 major events destinations. JANUARY ............................................................................................20 Tourism and events are a key Events provide a significant FEBRUARY .........................................................................................24 pillar in the NSW Government’s economic boost and flow-on
    [Show full text]