Annual Report 2021
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2016 Quill Awards Finalists
2016 QUILL AWARDS FINALISTS ARTWORK Joe Benke (Sunday Age) The Butterfly Effect (Muhammad Ali) Matt Davidson (The Age) Lipstick on a pig Andrew Dyson (The Age) Elbow room Peter Nicholson (The Australian) Courtroom Fashions BREAKING NEWS COVERAGE Natalie Kotsios (weeklytimesnow.com.au) Tense Murray-Darling Basin politics James Massola, Richard Willingham & Fergus Hunter (The Age) David Feeney residence scandal Melina Sarris (Seven News) Moomba Riots Brianna Travers (Sunday Herald Sun) Battle Zone – Moomba riots BUSINESS FEATURE Ben Butler (The Weekend Australian Magazine) Keeping Up with the Oswals Melissa Fyfe (Good Weekend Magazine) The Undoing of Slater & Gordon Sue Neales (The Weekend Australian) Murray Goulburn dairy crisis John Stensholt (Australian Financial Review) Turnbull, Greiner and the $US1 million loan BUSINESS NEWS Adele Ferguson, Klaus Toft & Mario Christodoulou (The Age) CommInsure Scandal Nick McKenzie, Richard Baker & Michael Bachelard (The Age) Corruption coverage Philip Wen (The Age) Crown Resorts detentions in China CAMERA WORK Phil Loschiavo (Seven News) Crane Blaze John Parsons (Nine News) West Gate Bridge police chase Damian Shine (Seven News) Porsche Thieves CARTOON Mark Knight (Herald Sun) Hair Force One Peter Nicholson (Australian Financial Review) Budget Deficit Won't Go Away Ron Tandberg (The Age) Trump Declares War Chris Taylor (Herald Sun) Hanson Snack Pack COVERAGE OF AN ISSUE OR EVENT- Seamus Bradley, Nick Place, Meredith O'Shea & Miguel Rios (RACV Royal Auto Magazine) Impact Chris Johnston & Nino Bucci -
In Gear Week 39 4 May 2020.Pub
Serving the Community since 1985 In Gear 2018—2019 ROTARY CLUB OF BEAUMARIS WEEKLY BULLETIN Number 39 4 May 2020 Presidents Message Next Meetings Well we soldier on in lock down and bleak winter weather which in some ways makes being confined to barracks a little THURSDAY 7 MAY 5:50 FOR 6:00 PM more normal. The Club keeps going on email and ZOOM. But, ROTARY MEETING VIA ZOOM - I have to say, not on the Club Blog which is disappointing. It SPEAKER ELLE GILES could be a lively place for an exchange of views, ideas and RED CROSS BLOOD BANK laughs if only a wider number of members had a go. We had two distinguished guest speakers at our last two THURSDAY 14 MAY 5:50 FOR 6:00 PM ZOOM meetings, Mark Brayshaw, CEO of the AFL Coaches ROTARY MEETING VIA ZOOM - Association, and Peter Hitchener from Channel 9 News (See STRATEGY MEETING reports within). I was inspired by Peter to watch The 9 News the other night and I found he was right when he said it gave THURSDAY 21 MAY us plenty of Melbourne news in contrast to the ABC which 5:50 FOR 6:00 PM ROTARY MEETING VIA ZOOM - seems to be very Sydney dominated. What a great program ROTARY FELLOWSHIP NIGHT - Gail Anderson is delivering to the Club! MUSICAL QUIZ/JACKET DONATION PE Adrian is hard at work setting up his team for the next Ro- tary Year and putting in place a Strategic Plan to guide us into the next 5 years. -
Queensland Hobart Southport 137 Main Road 13 Sykes Court Moonah Tas 7009 Southport Qld 4215 T
VICTORIA australian capital national office territory 413 canterbury road surrey hills VIC 3127 canberra T. 1300 225 369 building c 2 lansell cct Melbourne wanniassa act 2903 616 Riversdale road camberwell VIC 3124 t. (02) 6231 2540 T. 1300 225 369 tasmania queensland hobart southport 137 main road 13 sykes court moonah tas 7009 southport qld 4215 t. (03) 6228 0443 t. 1300 780 233 launceston ipswich 177 invermay road 7 jacaranda st invermay tas 7250 east ipswich qld 4305 t. (03) 6240 8601 t. (07) 3812 3437 jimboomba 19 - 33 south st jimboomba qld 4280 t. (07) 5547 8077 Able Australia Services ABN 83 024 339 234 ACN 005 783 175 [email protected] www.ableaustralia.org.au Follow us on who we are 2 the year in focus 4 from the chairperson 6 from the ceo 7 board of directors 8 deafblind services 12 supported independent living 14 community participation 16 community transport & support 18 FAMILY & COMMUNITY SUPPORT 20 growth & renewal corporate services 21 fundraising 22 The roll out of the National Disability Insurance Scheme represents a new era for people with a disability and the service providers that support them. communications & events 24 The cover of this year’s Annual Report represents the many opportunities for renewal and growth that this new era presents for organisations like Able Australia. Inside you will see that we have worked hard over the past 12 months to ensure our roots are firmly planted in the ground to help secure our long-term future, while consciously regenerating ourselves as a more efficient and professional people & culture 26 service provider of choice across both the disability and community support sectors. -
Australian Centre for the Moving Image
AUSTRALIAN CENTRE FOR THE MOVING IMAGE IMAGE THE MOVING CENTRE FOR AUSTRALIAN Australian Centre for the Moving Image — Annual Report 2013/2014 ANNUAL REPORT 2013/14 REPORT ANNUAL Accountable Officer’s Declaration In accordance with the Financial Management Act 1994 I am pleased to present the Report of Operations for the Board of the Australian Centre for the Moving Image (ACMI) for 2013/14. Antony G Sweeney Chief Executive Officer and Director 30 June 2014 In accordance with the Victorian Government’s FRD30A Standard Requirements for the Design and Production of agency Annual Reports, this publication has been designed and produced to minimise environmental Australian Centre for the Moving Image impacts. Federation Square, Melbourne Phone 61 3 8663 2200 Fax 61 3 8663 2498 Email [email protected] Web www.acmi.net.au Mail PO Box 14 Flinders Lane Victoria 8009 Australia Art, Film, & Digital Culture 02 Introduction 05 Highlights 06 From the President and Director 08 Exhibitions 12 Film Programs 18 Public and Education Programs 32 Outreach, Online and Resources 36 Our Audiences 38 Development and Partnerships 40 Diversity 42 Commercial and Operations 46 Performance Summary 48 Administrative Reporting Requirements 56 Disclosure Index Introduction Our Vision We are a leading international cultural The moving image is a powerful organisation with a unique content expression of human experience and imagination. Capturing ideas, memories range and powerful capabilities for and reality through stories and images helps us make sense of ourselves and the contemporary era of digital and our world. creative arts. We see the moving image as a unique arena for dynamic cultural and creative exchange. -
Editor's Foreword
Issue 1 September 2014 CONTENTS • Meet The Team • Sports Media Students Visit Channel 9 • Ling and Connolly Address Holmesgeln Students • Shanghai Students Visit Holmslgen • Trio Shine on Channel 31 • Meet the Press • Students at Work Editor’s Foreword By Kate Withers Welcome to the inaugural edition of The Quarter Times! For those in the Bachelor of Sports Media, first year studies have proven to be just as fruitful. With some The first of its kind, The Quarter Times is a student led already building portfolios of industry work experience, publication designed to showcase the achievements of these students are making the most of the opportunities on students in Holmesglen’s Bachelors of Sports Media offer at Holmesglen. and the University of Canberra (Holmesglen) Sports Management. With working professionals and guest speakers common fixtures in lectures and tutorials, students are gaining The brainchild of Course Leader, Robbie Coyle, valuable insight into the machinations of both industries on The Quarter Times will also highlight the banquet of a weekly basis. opportunities on offer to students in both courses. With excursions, professional teachers and work With a team of eager writers on board, this quarterly experience, the value of this practical style of learning is publication also aims to give students a platform to build reflected in the real world assessments students undertake their portfolios for use in future employment applications. as part of the curriculum. For some in the Bachelor of Sports Management, third and The Quarter Times team is delighted to present this final year studies are quickly drawing to a close. -
5249 Remarkable Mag V6.Indd
WOMENREMARKABLE an audience with Jessica Rowe – 2018 PROGRAM – MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL MRS FRAN REDDAN elcome to the 2018 Today, we continue to live and breathe At each biennial event, we induct a small Remarkable Women Series that ethos through our new Mission for number of ‘Remarkable Women’ into WGala Dinner. This year we 2018 to ‘empower our students to aspire our ‘Hall of Fame’; alumnae who have are honoured to welcome Australian to excellence, to make a difference and, been nominated by our community journalist, author, television presenter as enterprising global citizens, rise boldly in recognition of their exceptional and women’s rights and mental health to the opportunities of their times’. We contribution to their field of endeavour advocate, Jessica Rowe. believe it has never been a better time for in Australia and beyond. women to thrive and take their place as Since the first day of class in 1899 when role models and leaders in our society. Tonight, we are honoured to induct just five Mentone Girls took their place And in doing so, we should celebrate three very special, unique women. in history, to today’s thriving community their achievements along the way. of over 7,000 students and ‘Old Girls’, I thank you for your engagement and we have held fast to the philosophy of the We have a long history of pioneering support of our School and we hope you founding Simpson sisters, “to be bold, to women, and our Remarkable Women enjoy this wonderful evening. do one’s best and to never give in” and Series is designed to bring their stories Mrs Fran Reddan this year we are calling on our students to to life, to inspire our students and our Principal “believe, achieve and succeed”. -
Australian Centre for the Moving Image
Australian Centre for the Moving Image 02 Introduction 03 Our Mission 04 Our Vision 05 Our Values 06 From the Board President 07 From the Director and CEO 08 ACMI by Numbers 12 Corporate Goals—Think Holistically 18 Corporate Goals—Build Our Brand 28 Corporate Goals—Leverage Our Assets 34 Corporate Goals—Build Sustainability 40 The Credits 42 Administrative Reporting Requirements 43 Performance Summary 56 Disclosure Index 1 Annual Report 2015—16 Introduction With over 1.45 million visitors annually, We support innovation through we are the world’s most visited moving collaboration with practitioners and image museum. industry, helping make creative ideas a reality and bringing them to the attention From the heart of Melbourne’s of audiences. cultural district, we give Australian and international audiences unsurpassed We engage the public and practitioners in ways to engage with the moving image. screen culture through a vibrant calendar of exhibitions, films, festivals, live events, On the big screen and in the pocket, in creative workshops, talks, education person and online, we celebrate, explore programs, conferences and more. and promote the moving image in all its forms - film, television, gaming, interaction There is no place like ACMI. design and digital culture. 2 Australian Centre for the Moving Image Our Mission To enrich our lives and foster our creative industries by illuminating the moving images and technologies that define our age. 3 Annual Report 2015—16 Our Vision To be the leading global museum of the moving image across -
News Media Chronicle, July 1998 to June 1999 Rod Kirkpatrick
News MediaAustralian Chronicle Studies in Journalism 8: 1999, pp.197-238 197 News media chronicle, July 1998 to June 1999 Rod Kirkpatrick he developing technologies of pay television and the Internet Tplus planning for digital television provided the backdrop for the national debate on cross-media ownership rules to be revisited. The debate was continuing at the end of the 12 months under review, for the Productivity Commission was inquiring into media ownership rules, content regulations, licence fees and the impending switch from analogue to digital technologies. Some media proprietors were suggesting the new technologies were making the old laws obsolete. At John Fairfax Holdings, another year, another chief executive. Bob Muscat became the third Fairfax CEO in three years to resign. Editor John Lyons departed sacked or otherwise, depending on your source. And there was an exodus of other key Fairfax editorial personnel to The Bulletin in the wake of Max Walshs departure to become editor-in-chief. The major shareholder, Brierley Investments Ltd, sold its 24.4 percent stake in Fairfax, leaving the ownership of Fairfax almost as indistinct as the Herald and Weekly Times Ltd was before News Ltd took over the group. The Australian Broadcasting Authority found that the interests held by Brian Powers (chairman) and Kerry Packer did not breach cross-media ownership rules. It could be loosely said that during the year Rupert Murdoch buried his first wife, divorced his second and married his third. This raised complicated questions of dynastic succession that had previously seemed to be fairly straightforward. Lachlan Murdoch also married. -
MEETING REPORT PETER HITCHENER on Monday 15 June, Following Our Club Zoom Meeting, We Then Met Our Speaker Peter Hitchener, Via Zoom
No 43A President: Stuart Williams 17 June 2020 Hi folks, Due to the gremlin in my computer eating Barbara’s report on our meeting with Peter Hitchener, the report did not make it into the original newsletter. My apologies to Barbara for this error. The upside is – you get two newsletters this week!! MEETING REPORT PETER HITCHENER On Monday 15 June, following our club zoom meeting, we then met our speaker Peter Hitchener, via zoom. What a personable, friendly attitude he had! He thought he may have been the only person alive before TV, but we all reassured him that we all enjoyed radio serials on the wireless, as did he. He reminded us that TV came to Melbourne at the same time as the Olympic Games in 1956. His favourite show at that time was the Mickey Mouse Club. He mentioned in the early days there were lots of local productions, eg. In Melbourne Tonight (IMT) with various compares, Sir Eric Pearce, Bert Newton, Graham Kennedy, where often the audience had to wait years to get tickets. Peter grew up in Queensland, joined Channel 9 in 1973 and moved to Melbourne in 1974. He remembered wearing body shirts, and suits with wide lapels and of enjoying fondues and old wines. He worked with Sir Eric Pearce, who he said should have been a Rotarian, as Sir Eric was always helping people and doing good. Following Sir Eric, Brian Naylor read the news for 20 years, garnering a huge following, until his retirement in 1998, when Peter took over the role. -
A History of Veganism from 1806
1 World Veganism – past, present, and future By John Davis, former IVU Manager and Historian A collection of blogs © John Davis 2010-12 Introduction This PDF e-book is about 8mb, 219 pages A4, (equivalent to 438 page paperback book), so I strongly recommend that you save a copy to your own disk, then open it in the Adobe Acrobat Reader. That way, you won’t have to download it all again if you want to read more of it sometime later. Creating this as a PDF e-book has several advantages, especially if you are reading this on a device connected to the internet. For example: - in the blog about interviews on SMTV, just click on the links to watch the videos - in the bibliography click to read a complete scan of an original very old book. - on the contents page click a link to go direct to any item, then click ‘back to top’. - you can also, of course, use other features such as search, zoom etc. etc. - a great advance on printed books… It should work on any device, though an ipad/tablet is ideal for this as there are lots of big colour photos, or on smart-phones try rotating for best results, on a larger computer monitor try view/page display/two up, to read it like a book. The blogs were posted weekly from February 2010 to December 2012 and each is self- contained, with the assumption that readers might not have seen any of the others. So feel free to start anywhere, and read them in any order, no need to read from the beginning. -
A REPORT on MEDIA SHAMING for MINOR CRIMES in VICTORIA KRISTY HESS and LISA WALLER, DEAKIN UNIVERSITY 2014 Prepared for the Victoria Law Foundation
NAMING & SHAMING A REPORT ON MEDIA SHAMING FOR MINOR CRIMES IN VICTORIA KRISTY HESS AND LISA WALLER, DEAKIN UNIVERSITY 2014 Prepared for the Victoria Law Foundation Deakin University CRICOS Provider Code: 00113B 1 NAMING & SHAMING: Hess and Waller Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................ 2 Background 3 Shaming: Definitions and Debate ........................................................................... 4 An ancient cultural practice .......................................................................................................................... 4 Defining ‘ordinary’ people ............................................................................................................................. 5 The Right to be Forgotten .............................................................................................................................. 5 The Study 6 Methods .................................................................................................................................................................. 6 Findings 7 Crime and Punishment .................................................................................................................................... 7 Ramifications of media shaming ............................................................................................................... 10 Reporting non-convictions online versus print ................................................................................. -
10 Handshakes • Today’S Meeting
CONTACT a newsletter of the Rotary Club of Essendon What’s Happening! • 10 Handshakes • Today’s meeting o Peter Hitchener • 75TH Cook Book • Bits and Pieces st Volume 75 Issue 42 Tuesday 1 June 2010 • Sponsors 10 handshakes Up Coming Speakers Fellowship in our club should never be taken for granted. 8th June Ian Lanyon At the next club regular meeting let’s all take the time to shake the 15th June hands of at least ten members. Robert Ward The Cinema Today Sure, I know what you are saying, you always do that …...but nd really do we? 22 June NO MEETING Thanks to the great work of our committees our club in the th past year has a number of new members, Michael Pepi, 26 June Tony Johnson, Jean McDonald, Andrew Ha and Frank Presidents Night Forgione, Barbara Wyatt, Nick Patinyotis, Ben Marshall, Anne See page four for details Ramsay. Nine of them………...see only one more handshake! Our biggest handshaker is our very own Royce Abbey who always makes a big effort to greet as many people in the club as he can. So the challenge is out there and it’s over to all Rotarians…..10 handshakes. SPECIAL THANKS Thanks to John Chatterton, Joy McCormack, Russell Brown, Wal Dibben, Michael Maloney, Roger Priestly, Paul McDonald And Pat O’Connell for their valued help with the 75th Celebration. You make me smile Today’s Meeting Peter Hitchener Peter Donald Beauchamp Hitchener (born 21 February 1946) is an Australian television presenter. He has been chief newsreader for Melbourne's edition of Nine News since 1998, and prior to that was weekend newsreader.