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Dpaper June13
Dundurrabin Community News June, 2013 Volume 5, Issue 2 Dundurrabin Community Centre News At the AGM in March a new in getting some badly needed important to keep it as a committee was elected. Several maintenance completed and community meeting place. existing members decided not We will be holding a monster to continue and we’d like to Working Bee / Community get- thank Marnie and Allan Carr, BEE together on Sat 29th June. Glenda Harvey and Di Clark for WORKING Dinner their valuable contributions in Community We’re hoping to do a big clean the old committee. Trivia Quiz up as well as do a number of improvements. We’d like to welcome Jo Ware and Tracey The committee can’t do it by McClafferty to the new SATURDAY 29TH JUNE themselves. WE NEED YOUR committee which now 10am to 4pm HELP. consists of: At the DUNDURRABIN It doesn’t matter what skills Peter Clark - Chair, COMMUNITY CENTRE you have WE NEED YOUR Jo Ware - Secretary, HELP. Malcolm Stanton - 5pm Bonfire and Community Treasurer, Dinner - to be followed by a If you can spare an hour or two Kate Goode, Trivia Quiz or more please come along Tracey McClafferty and and help. Phil Ward. Working Bee - What to bring - working clothes, whipper The role of the committee The working bee will be from snipper or mower if you can or is, with Council’s help, to 10am till 4pm. This will be gardening hand tools • Clean, maintain and followed at 5pm by a bonfire improve the Centre Community Dinner - A plate of and a Community Dinner food to share, BBQ facilities [please bring a plate of food to • Take bookings for the share] and then a Trivia Quiz. -
Here for Acon Northern Rivers
HERE FOR ACON NORTHERN RIVERS This guide can be shared online and printed. To add or edit a listing please contact ACON Northern Rivers NORTHERN RIVERS LOCAL LGBTI SOCIAL AND SUPPORT GROUPS AllSorts LGBTIQ and Gender Tropical Fruits Inc. Trans and Gender Diverse Diverse Youth Group on the 6622 6440 | www.tropicalfruits.org.au Social Group, Lismore Tweed Facebook - The Tropical Fruits Inc Mal Ph: 0422 397 754 Tammie Ph: 07 5589 1800 | 0439 947 566. Social events and support for LGBTIQ and friends [email protected] Meets monthly for LGBTI & gender diverse A monthly casual get-together for transgender, young people aged16 to 24 years in the Tweed Queer Beers Brunswick Heads gender diverse, gender non-conforming or gender questioning people, sistergirls and Compass Tweed/Southern Facebook - queer-beers brotherboys Gold Coast LGBTIQAP+ Youth Mixed -Gender, monthly social in the beer garden at the Brunswick Heads Hotel Men’s Lounge, Lismore Network Queer Beers Lismore Russell Ph: 0481 117 121 Claire Ph: 07 5589 8700 [email protected] [email protected] Facebook - queerbeerslismore A group of gay and bisexual men who meet at Compass is a youth-driven network of Good company, food, drinks & beats on the the Tropical Fruit Bowl in South Lismore on the community members and service providers 4th Sunday of every month, 4-8pm for the second Friday of each month uniting to provide safety, support, acceptance LGBTIQ community at the Northern Rivers Hotel and celebration for LGBTIQAP+ young people North Lismore Gay Tennis in Mullumbimby in the Tweed Shire and Southern Gold Coast Lismore Lads Club Lunch Contact ACON Northern Rivers Fresh Fruits LGBTIQ 6622 1555 | [email protected] Facebook - lismorelad’sclub Social Group A long running social tennis group that meets A monthly social get together of gay guys Wednesday nights, 6pm at the Mullumbimby 6625 0200 living with or affected by HIV, and our friends Tennis Courts and supporters. -
2013 Northern Rivers Annual Report
ANNUAL REPORT 2013 The names on our ID badges say Northern Rivers, Parsons or Northeast, but that’s not who we work for. All of us, 1,225 strong, work for you. Whether you’re a child in trouble, a parent in need or a member of the community, we are united in our passion, our commitment and our vow: We live and work every day and every night to keep helping you make this world a better place. The names on our ID badges say Northern Rivers, Parsons or Northeast, but that’s not who we work for. All of us, 1,225 strong, work for you. Whether you’re a child in trouble, a parent in need or a member of the community, we are united in our passion, our commitment and our vow: We live and work every day and every night to keep helping you make this world a better place. OUR FAMily he average person on the street would probably agree with the sentiment that “every child deserves a chance.” Well, we’re Tnot the average person on the street. We hold ourselves to a higher standard. And we believe that the children and families of our cities and towns deserve a whole lot more than just “a chance.” We believe that each child and each family deserves every chance at health, happiness, safety and stability. Childhood is such a precious gift, and it represents limitless potential. So why is it that children of abuse, neglect and poverty become objects of mistrust, fear and even scorn by so many members of society? We could tell you at length about how Northern Rivers Family Services represents a new way to help children and families, how we connect them more efficiently and effectively with the programs and services they need. -
Military History Files Index (Pdf)
RICHMOND RIVER HISTORICAL SOCIETY MILITARY HISTORY MATERIAL OVERVIEW OF CATALOGUE SYSTEM as at 15 Nov 2016 (Filed documents only, does not include all displayed items.) CATEGORIES Category 1 Box 1 & 1a - Pre Federation to end of Boer War Category 2 Box 2-1,2,3 End of Boer War to end of World War 1 Category 3 Box 3-1,2, 3a-1 End of World War 1 to end of World War 2 Category 3 Box 3-15, 3a-15a 15th Light Horse and Mounted Units. Category 3 Box 3-41, 3a-41a 41st Battalion, all designations. Category Box 4-2 Sandakan Category 4 Box 4-7 Royal Australian Navy & other ships. Category 5 Box 4-8,8a Royal Australian Air Force & other Air Forces. Category 6 Box 5-1 End of World War 2 to date, Malaya, Korea Category 7 Box 5-2 American Small Ships with Australian Crews Category 8 Box 5-3 Women’s Services in WW1 & 2, Nurses. Category 9 Box 5-4 Australia Remembers 1945-1999 Category 10 Box 5-5 Vietnam Category 11 Box 5-6 Brisbane Line, Home Front WWII Category 13 Box 5-7 Memorials and Trophies. (Also 6-1 ) Category 12 Box 5-8 Prisoners of War ( Ours and Theirs) Category Box 5-14, 6-1 ANZAC & Memorial Days, Services, Memorials. Category Box 5-15 ‘Looking Back’ pics from the Northern Star. Category Box 5-16 Air Raid Shelters. Category Box 5-17 Cadets. Category Box 5-18 Sydney Morning Herald ‘WW2 Victory Issues’. No Cat. Box 6-1 Memorial Days etc. -
NRRT July Update 2013
NORTHERN RIVERS RAIL TRAIL An Awesome R ide 01 NRRT Update July 2013 A COMMUNITY ASSET FOR LOCALS AND VISITORS TO CONNECT AND EXPLORE THE REGION Thank you for supporting this v ery exciting and fun campaign. It has taken some time to get organised but we are now well and truly underway and gaining some serious momentum. The Northern Rivers Rail Trial association is now a formally registered incorporation. Our aim is to build a unique community partnership in the NSW, Northern Rivers Region. Background… The NSW Government suspended rail serv ices on the Casino to Murwillumbah line in 2004. The recently released NSW Government’s Casino to Murwillumbah transport study declares that returning the rail serv ice is not viable for the foreseeable future. In May, the not for profit Northern Rivers Rail Trail Association Inc was formed by a Steering Committee comprising local business philanthropists known as the Sourdough group, community volunteers, local councillors and people working in the tourist industry. The group came together with a common v ision of conv erting the disused railway line from Casino to Murwillumbah into a rail trail, rather than allowing this valuable community asset to continue to go to waste. The Northern Rivers Rail Trail Inc Steering committee Pat Grier AM President Ian Oelrichs OAM Deputy President Cameron Arnold Via Byron John Bennett Community Dr James Cowley Sourdough Cr Sol Ibrahim Byron Council Pat Knight Tweed Council Mitch Lowe Lismore Council Steve Martin Secretary Marie Lawton Treasurer & Supporter Liaison For further information or to be on our mailing list please contact Marie Lawton [email protected] or 0434 552 283 2 Where is it? What is it? A rail trail is a combined bicycle and walking trail developed in a rail corridor using the rail infrastructure as appropriate. -
Yuraygir National Park Contextual History
Yuraygir National Park Contextual History A report for the Cultural Landscapes: Connecting History, Heritage and Reserve Management research project This report was written by Johanna Kijas. Many thanks to Roy Bowling, Marie Preston, Rosemary Waugh-Allcock, Allen Johnson, Joyce Plater, Shirley Causley, Clarrie and Shirley Winkler, Bill Niland and Peter Morgan for their vivid memories of the pre- and post-national park landscape. Particular thanks to Rosemary Waugh-Allcock for her hospitality and sharp memory of a changing place, and to Joyce Plater for her resources and interest in the project. Thanks to long-term visitors to the Pebbly Beach camping area who consented to be interviewed over the phone, and Ian Brown for his memories of trips to Freshwater. Thanks to Ken Teakle for taking the time to provide DECC with copies of his photographic history of Pebbly Beach, and to Barbara Knox for permission to use her interview carried out with Gina Hart. Cover photo: Johanna Kijas. Published by: Department of Environment and Climate Change 59–61 Goulburn Street PO Box A290 Sydney South 1232 Ph: (02) 9995 5000 (switchboard) Ph: 131 555 (environment information and publications requests) Ph: 1300 361 967 (national parks information and publications requests) Fax: (02) 9995 5999 TTY: (02) 9211 4723 Email: [email protected] Website: www.environment.nsw.gov.au ISBN: 978 1 74122 455 9 DECC: 2007/265 November 2007 Contents Executive summary Section 1: Overview and maps 1 1.1 Introduction: a contextual history of Yuraygir National Park 1 -
Thesis Library Resource
The Heartbeat of the Community: Becoming a Police Chaplain Reverend Doctor Melissa Baker Bachelor of Ministry (Morling) Diploma of Theology (Morling) Master of Education (Adult) (UTS) 2009 Doctor of Education University of Technology, Sydney Certificate of Authorship/Originality I certify that the work in this thesis has not previously been submitted for a degree nor has it been submitted as part of requirements for a degree except as fully acknowledged within the text. I also certify that the thesis has been written by me. Any help that I have received in my research work and the preparation of the thesis itself has been acknowledged. In addition, I certify that all information sources and literature used are indicated in the thesis. Signature of Candidate ii Acknowledgements I would like to express my sincere thanks to those who have brought me through the academic process over the years of completing my Doctor of Education at the University of Technology, Sydney (2004-2009). Thank you Professor Alison Lee for having the confidence in me to complete this higher degree, building in me the writing tools necessary and inspiring me to critically analyse professional practice. I am deeply indebted to my Principal Supervisor, Dr Shirley Saunders. Without her insight, editorial acuity and overall guidance, this thesis would not be what it is. I also appreciate the encouragement and feedback of my Co- Supervisor, Dr Tony Holland, and for putting forth the idea to work with this project that has shaped the course of my future. Special thanks go to the Senior Chaplains Conference and NSW Police Force for approving the research and for the participants that have been part of the study in New South Wales, New Zealand and the United Kingdom. -
A Community Resource
A COMMUNITY RESOURCE Acknowledgements Production of this publication has been made possible through the Australian Governments Caring for Our Country Program – Community Action Grants 2009/2010. I would like to acknowledge the assistance of other people and organisations in compiling information for the Clarence Coast and Estuary Resource Kit including CVC and NRCMA staff for their contribution of photos, maps and use of information from their projects and management plans. Pam Kenway and Debrah Novak for contributing their photos, Frances Belle Parker “Beiirrinba” image. The landowners, industries and farmers who are adopting sustainable land management practices and the people who volunteer their time towards caring for the environment. Further acknowledgements are noted throughout the resource kit. This book is based on English, N (2007) Coast and Estuary Resource Kit – A Community Resource for the Nambucca, Macleay and Hastings Valleys produced by Nambucca Valley Landcare Inc. through the National Landcare Program and Northern Rivers CMA. Aboriginal Australians Acknowledgement The Clarence estuary, coast and associated landscapes are part of the traditional lands of Aboriginal people and their nations, in particular, Yaegl people and their traditional country are acknowledged. Front Cover Image: Julie Mousley Inside Cover Image: Debrah Novak All photos are copyright © of the author Julie Mousley unless named otherwise with the image. Printed March 2011. Chapter 1: Introduction 1 Chapter 5: The importance of native vegetation 32 The -
Shorebirds of Northern NSW Final Report
© Department of Environment, Climate Change and Water NSW, 2010 The Department of Environment, Climate Change and Water NSW has compiled this document in good faith, exercising all due care and attention. The State of NSW and the Department do not accept responsibility for inaccurate or incomplete information. Readers should seek professional advice when applying this information to their specific circumstances. Department of Environment, Climate Change and Water NSW 59 – 61 Goulburn Street (PO Box A 290) Sydney South NSW 1232 Phone: 02 9995 5000 (switchboard) Phone: 131 555 (information & publications requests) Fax: 02 9995 5999 Email: [email protected] Website: www.environment.nsw.gov.au The Department of Environment, Climate Change and Water NSW is pleased to allow this material to be reproduced in whole or in part for educational and non-commercial use, provided the meaning is unchanged and its source, publisher and authorship are acknowledged. This report is an edited version of a report by Sandpiper Ecological Surveys (Dr David Rohweder 2010) ‘Shorebird Data Audit – Northern New South Wales’, an unpublished report to the Department of Environment Climate Change and Water NSW, funded by the Northern Rivers Catchment Management Authority. This report should be cited as: Department of Environment, Climate Change and Water NSW 2010, Shorebirds of Northern New South Wales, based on a report prepared by D. Rohweder and funded by the Northern Rivers Catchment Management Authority, Department of Environment, Climate Change and Water NSW, Sydney. ISBN 978 1 74232 898 0 DECCW 2010/715 DECCW August 2010 SUMMARY Background This report is an edited version of a report by Sandpiper Ecological Surveys (Dr David Rohweder) ‘Shorebirds Data Audit – Northern New South Wales’ which was prepared for the Department of Environment, Climate Change and Water NSW and funded by the Northern Rivers Catchment Management Authority. -
1. Introduction
1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 INTRODUCTION The Clarence River estuary and surrounding coastline, northern New South Wales, Australia (Figures 1.1 and 1.2), is host to a number of Aboriginal shell midden deposits. These deposits are found in a variety of geomorphic environments including estuarine sites (riverbank/creekbank) and coastal sites (beach foredune, headland). The availability of study sites in a variety of geomorphic environments, coupled with the enthusiasm of the Yaegl Local Aboriginal Land Council (LALC) to participate in the study meant the study area was an ideal location to undertake research into geomorphic processes affecting the accumulation, degradation and preservation of Aboriginal shell midden sites. The ancestral Yaegl community inhabited the land surrounding the mouth of the Clarence River and spoke the language Yaygirr (Muurbay Aboriginal Language and Culture Cooperative). At the time of European contact the Yaegl people had a well developed material culture, including sophisticated wooden canoes and permanent settlements comprising large bark huts (McSwan, 1978). By as early as 1929, however, only a couple of Yaygirr speakers remained, and the language was no longer spoken right through (Muurbay Aboriginal Language and Culture Cooperative). Given the rich ancestral history of the area and its Indigenous inhabitants, the current Yaegl Local Aboriginal Land Council are highly active in, and determined to, preserve all possible aspects of their cultural history. This research project makes a significant contribution to this aim. Providing the Yaegl LALC with effective site-specific conservation management recommendations, as well as more general, environment-specific management guidelines for broader application, requires a comprehensive understanding of the processes causing accumulation, degradation and preservation of midden sites, referred to as site formation processes. -
Mullumbimby - GP Synergy
6/29/2018 Mullumbimby - GP Synergy Home Calendar Image Gallery Contact Us Informatics | Login GPRime2 | Login TRAINING TRAINING TRAINING PUBLICATIONS PARTNER ABOUT US PROGRAMS OPPORTUNITIES REGIONS & NEWS EXPLORE GP WITH US You are here: Home / Town Proles / Mullumbimby Mullumbimby Mullumbimby is an alternative lifestyle centre in glorious surroundings. https://gpsynergy.com.au/townprofiles/mullumbimby/ 1/7 6/29/2018 Mullumbimby - GP Synergy Map data ©2018 Google Quick facts Training region North Eastern NSW Subregion North Coast GP Synergy grouping B RA/MMM classication RA2/MMM5 Population The population of Mullumbimby is more than 3,000 people, the median age is 44 years. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people make up 2% of the population. Mullumbimby is located within the North Coast Primary Health Network, these fact sheets provide an overview of the health needs of the North Coast community. Location Mullumbimby is a town in the Northern Rivers region of New South Wales and sits on the Brunswick River. It is located 23 minutes north west of Byron Bay, 50 minutes north east of Lismore and an 100 minutes south of Brisbane. Mullumbimby is a historic scenic country town and is known as the “Biggest Little Town in Australia” because of how much this https://gpsynergy.com.au/townprofiles/mullumbimby/ 2/7 6/29/2018 Mullumbimby - GP Synergy the Biggest Little Town in Australia because of how much this charming little town has to oer. Transport links The closest regional airport to Mullumbimby is Ballina/Byron Bay airport, which is a 32 minute drive from Mullumbimby. Regional Express Airlines (REX), Virgin Blue, and Jetstar oer return daily ights to Sydney and Fly Pelican Airlines oering daily return ights to Newcastle. -
NEWSLETTER February, 2016 Number 14
MACLEAY RIVER HISTORICAL SOCIETY NEWSLETTER February, 2016 Number 14 President’s Report Research Report The shelving for the library in the new shed has been The Research Team were very much saddened to hear of the completed and books, newspapers and Gazettes moved passing of Mrs Billie Crawford, who for decades had led the into it. We still need shelving for the rest of the shed. research effort for the Macleay River Historical Society Genealogist Terry Eakin, who donated most of the books, has (MRHS). Billie will be remembered for her pleasant nature agreed for us to call it the Kempsey Genealogical Library and her dedication to the mission of MRHS at Kempsey which is the name he first proposed when he gave us the Museum. Our thanks and prayers go with you Billie. books years ago. Research has been done for the following: Family names; The four cupboards housing the Port Macquarie Pastures Locations; and Topics. Protection Board Archives have been moved into the new Brock, O’Brien, Smith, Druitt, Cheers, Kelly, Lyons, Woods, shed, freeing up more space at the western end of the Cavanaghs, Riggs, Elliott, Macklin, Verge, Soares and Museum. Huxley. Yarrabandinni, and Connection Creek, We were unsuccessful with our Community Business Melville High School, South Kempsey Bus Crash, King Gee Partnership Grant application for security fencing around the Closure, Kempsey Museum, Boxing, Kempsey Rifle Club, cottage and new shed, we will have look elsewhere for the Jack and Jill School and Kempsey Aid Retarded Persons $8,000 or so to fund this. (KARP). We have started three new volunteers so far this year, Barbara, Last year, we assisted a student John Rowley, with Pauline and Terry.