TDFL League Chronology

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

TDFL League Chronology TDFL League Chronology The Tallangatta and District Football League was officially formed in 1945 comprising six teams-Bethanga, Fernvale, Granya, Mitta/Eskdale, Sandy Creek and Tallangatta and kicked off on the 21st April 1945. The 1945 season saw the Tallangatta Magpies defeat Fernvale in the Grand Final at Sandy Creek on the 21st July to become the Leagues first official Premiers. 1946: 6 teams. Bethanga, Fernvale, Granya, Mitta/Eskdale, Sandy Creek and Tallangatta 1947: Sandy Creek left, Bullioh Valley admitted, Mitta/Eskdale split to form Mitta Town & Mitta Valley. 7 teams. Bethanga, Fernvale, Granya, Mitta Town, Mitta Valley, Tallangatta, Bullioh Valley. 1948: Bethanga left. 6 teams. Fernvale, Granya, Mitta Town, Mitta Valley, Tallangatta, Bullioh Valley. 1949: Mitta Town drop out, Bethanga rejoin. 6 teams. Fernvale, Granya, Tallangatta, Mitta Valley, Bullioh Valley, Bethanga. 1950: Sandy Creek return, Mitta Town reformed. 8 teams. Fernvale, Granya, Tallangatta, Bullioh Valley, Bethanga, Sandy Creek, Mitta Town. Mitta Valley. 1951: Bethanga did not field a team, Mitta Valley changed its name back to Eskdale. 7 teams. Fernvale, Granya, Tallangatta, Bullioh Valley, Sandy Creek, Mitta Town, Eskdale. 1952: Granya drop out, Bandiana formed. Bethanga and Kiewa rejoin the League and Eskdale merged with Mitta Town and become Mitta United. 8 teams. Fernvale, Tallangatta, Bullioh Valley, Sandy Creek, Kiewa, Bethanga, Mitta United, Bandiana. 1953: Granya return, RAEME form replacing Bandiana. Kergunyah join. 10 teams. Fernvale, Tallangatta, Bullioh Valley, Sandy Creek, Kiewa, Bethanga, Mitta United, RAEME, Granya, Kergunyah. 1954: Granya Football Club disband, Tawonga join, RAEME drop out. 9 teams. Fernvale, Tallangatta, Bullioh Valley, Sandy Creek, Kiewa, Bethanga, Mitta United, Kergunyah, Tawonga. 1955: Dederang join. 10 teams. Fernvale, Tallangatta, Bullioh Valley, Sandy Creek, Kiewa, Bethanga, Mitta United, Kergunyah, Tawonga, Dederang. 1956: Bethanga left. 9 teams. Tallangatta, Mitta United, Fernvale, Bullioh, Sandy Creek, Tawonga, Dederang, Kergunyah and Kiewa. 1957: Yackandandah and Bethanga rejoin, Fernvale fold. 10 teams. Tallangatta, Mitta United, Bullioh, Sandy Creek, Tawonga, Dederang, Kergunyah, Kiewa, Yackandandah, Bethanga. 1958: Bandiana, Barnawartha and Lavington admitted, Bethanga & Granya merge to form the Bethanga/Granya Bombers. 13 teams. Tallangatta, Mitta United, Bullioh, Sandy Creek, Tawonga, Dederang, Kergunyah, Kiewa, Yackandandah, Bethanga/Granya, Bandiana, Barnawartha, Lavington. 1959: Sandy Creek and Bullioh withdraw, Bethanga/Granya Club changed its name to Murray United. 11 teams. Tallangatta, Mitta United, Tawonga, Dederang, Kergunyah, Kiewa, Yackandandah, Murray United, Bandiana, Barnawartha, Lavington. 1960: Sandy Creek and Bullioh rejoin, Bogong join, Murray United disband. 13 teams. Tallangatta, Mitta United, Tawonga, Dederang, Kergunyah, Kiewa, Yackandandah, Bandiana, Barnawartha, Lavington, Sandy Creek, Bullioh, Bogong. 1961-63: As above 1964: Bogong merged with Tawonga to become Bogong/Tawonga. Bandiana withdraw. 11 teams. Tallangatta, Mitta United, Dederang, Kergunyah, Kiewa, Yackandandah, Barnawartha, Lavington, Sandy Creek, Bullioh, Bogong/Tawonga. 1965: Bandiana rejoin. 12 teams. Tallangatta, Mitta United, Dederang, Kergunyah, Kiewa, Yackandandah, Barnawartha, Lavington, Sandy Creek, Bullioh, Bogong/Tawonga, Bandiana. 1966-67: As above 1968: Yackandandah in recess. Reserve Grade competition starts. Lavington defeat Tallangatta to become the Leagues first Reserve Grade Premiers. 11 teams. Tallangatta, Mitta United, Dederang, Kergunyah, Kiewa, Barnawartha, Lavington, Sandy Creek, Bullioh, Bogong/Tawonga, Bandiana. 1969: Yackandandah re-admitted but the club only field Reserve Grade team. Kiewa and Sandy Creek merge. 10 teams. Tallangatta, Mitta United, Dederang, Kergunyah, Barnawartha, Lavington, Kiewa/Sandy Creek, Bullioh, Bogong/Tawonga, Bandiana. 1970-71: As above 1972: Yackandandah field a Senior team. Tallangatta, Mitta United, Dederang, Kergunyah, Barnawartha, Lavington, Kiewa/Sandy Creek, Bullioh, Bogong/Tawonga, Bandiana, Yackandandah. 1973: Lavington Rangers admitted. 12 teams. Tallangatta, Mitta United, Dederang, Kergunyah, Barnawartha, Lavington, Kiewa/Sandy Creek, Bullioh, Bogong/Tawonga, Bandiana, Yackandandah, Lavington Rangers. 1974: Bandiana went into recess. TDFL Thirds competition begins. 11 teams. Tallangatta, Mitta United, Dederang, Kergunyah, Barnawartha, Lavington, Kiewa/Sandy Creek, Bullioh, Bogong/Tawonga, Yackandandah, Lavington Rangers. 1975: Bogong/Tawonga change name to Mt Beauty and Kergunyah became Wodonga Demons. 11 teams. Tallangatta, Mitta United, Dederang, Wodonga Demons, Barnawartha, Lavington, Kiewa/Sandy Creek, Bullioh, Mt Beauty, Yackandandah, Lavington Rangers. 1976: Bethanga reform, Dederang and Mt Beauty merge to form Dederang/Mt Beauty Football Club. 11 teams. Tallangatta, Mitta United, Dederang/Mt Beauty, Wodonga Demons, Barnawartha, Lavington, Kiewa/Sandy Creek, Bullioh, Yackandandah, Lavington Rangers, Bethanga. 1977: Lavington leave, South Albury admitted. 11 teams. Tallangatta, Mitta United, Dederang/Mt Beauty, Wodonga Demons, Barnawartha, Kiewa/Sandy Creek, Bullioh, Yackandandah, Lavington Rangers, Bethanga, South Albury. 1978: Tallangatta Magpies and Bullioh Bulldogs combined to become Tallangatta Valley. 10 teams. Tallangatta Valley, Mitta United, Dederang/Mt Beauty, Wodonga Demons, Barnawartha, Kiewa/Sandy Creek, Yackandandah, Lavington Rangers, Bethanga, South Albury. 1979: As above. 1980: As above. TDFL Fourths competition begins. Somewhere between 1973 & 1981 Lavington Rangers leave the league. 1981: Holbrook and Culcairn admitted, South Albury disband. 10 teams. Tallangatta Valley, Mitta United, Dederang/Mt Beauty, Wodonga Demons, Barnawartha, Kiewa/Sandy Creek, Yackandandah, Bethanga, Holbrook, Culcairn. 1982-87: As above. 1988: Thurgoona Football Club admitted. 11 teams. Tallangatta Valley, Mitta United, Dederang/Mt Beauty, Wodonga Demons, Barnawartha, Kiewa/Sandy Creek, Yackandandah, Bethanga, Holbrook, Culcairn, Thurgoona. 1989: Wodonga Demons leave to become Wodonga Raiders & join the Ovens & Murray FL. 10 teams. Tallangatta Valley, Mitta United, Dederang/Mt Beauty, Barnawartha, Kiewa/Sandy Creek, Yackandandah, Bethanga, Holbrook, Culcairn, Thurgoona. 1990-91: As above 1992: Culcairn leaves to join the Hume League. 9 teams. Tallangatta Valley, Mitta United, Dederang/Mt Beauty, Barnawartha, Kiewa/Sandy Creek, Yackandandah, Bethanga, Holbrook, Thurgoona. 1993-98: As above. 1999: Holbrook leaves to join the Hume League. 8 teams. Tallangatta Valley, Mitta United, Dederang/Mt Beauty, Barnawartha, Kiewa/Sandy Creek, Yackandandah, Bethanga, Thurgoona. 2000-01: As above. 2002: Bethanga Football Club changed their name to Wodonga Saints Football Club. 8 teams. Tallangatta Valley, Mitta United, Dederang/Mt Beauty, Barnawartha, Kiewa/Sandy Creek, Yackandandah, Thurgoona, Wodonga Saints. 2003: Chiltern Football Club admitted. 9 teams. Tallangatta Valley, Mitta United, Dederang/Mt Beauty, Barnawartha, Kiewa/Sandy Creek, Yackandandah, Thurgoona, Wodonga Saints, Chiltern. 2004: Beechworth FC Rutherglen FC admitted. 11 teams. Tallangatta Valley, Mitta United, Dederang/Mt Beauty, Barnawartha, Kiewa/Sandy Creek, Yackandandah, Thurgoona, Wodonga Saints, Chiltern, Beechworth, Rutherglen. 2005-07: As above. 2008: Wahgunyah FC admitted. 12 teams. Tallangatta Valley, Mitta United, Dederang/Mt Beauty, Barnawartha, Kiewa/Sandy Creek, Yackandandah, Thurgoona, Wodonga Saints, Chiltern, Beechworth, Rutherglen, Wahgunyah. 2009-19: As above. .
Recommended publications
  • For This Area See Map 12
    INDIGO PLANNING SCHEME LOCAL PROVISION WODONGA AND TALLANGATTA D-HO705 MURRAY VALLEY D-HO704 Kiewa LAKE KIEWA- HUME D-HO709 D-HO707 RD RD BONEGILLA RAILWAY River KIEWA - RD D-HO710 LINDSAY KIEWA-BONEGILLA RD COULSTON BARTONLA HUON RD RD VALLEY TANGAMBALANGATANGAMBALANGA KIEWA D-HO790 HWY HWY STAGHORN Kiewa VALLEY HWY TURVEY Creek RD FLAT RD RD LA JENKINS YACKANDANDAH ROAD LA JENKINS ROAD KIEWA VALLEY - FLAT KIEWA River EAST ROAD KIEWA-BONEGILLA KIEWA HUON-KIEWA MICHELLE CT KIEWA RD RD EAST ELLIS RD D-HO717 McDONALD DR D-HO718 D-HO719 RD MURRAY LA TANGAMBALANGA CAROL GENTLE WODONGA GENTLE CT FORLA THIS AREA HWY D-HO522 ADAMS ALLANS KIEWA EAST RD Kiewa RD ROAD KIEWA RD MURRA RD CT KIEWA D-HO711 ST CHA SEEWAL MAP 13 GENTLE LA LOCKHARTS HIBBERSON QUONDEY FLAT KIEWA VALLEY River RD RD LA Kiewa GAP MILLER SCHILG RD Yackandandah RD LA ALLANS BRYANTS HWY GAP RD RD SHEATHERS GAP KIEWAKIEWA Gap FLAT ALLANSALLANSMILLER FLATFLAT OSBORNES FLAT RD RD Flat FLAT ALLANS RD RD KIEWA - WALLACE BOWRAN CT RD RD RD ALBION LA ALLANS SCHOLZ FLAT FLAT RD RD Creek OSBORNES RD GUNDOWRING GAP FLAT RD MILLER RD GAP CREEK CRAVEN SANDY FLAT River HWY RD CREEK RD SANDY TOMKINS KIEWA VALLEY OSBORNES BACK FLAT SIMPSON McGRATH JAMIESON FOR THIS AREA D-HO510 LA LA Sandy RD SANDY ROAD Swampy LA LA SEE MAP 12 LUMBY RD HWY D-HO642 JARVIS KERGUNYAH Creek RD KERGUNYAH RD ROPERS LA CREEK MEEHAN LA SIMPSON LA GUNDOWRING O'NEILL LA NORTH LA COGDELL REID LA Kiewa D-HO496 GUNDOWRING SANDY CREEK LA LA UPPER SCHULTZ OSBORNESOSBORNESBEN VALLEY FLATFLAT MADDOCK OSBORNESOSBORNESLA FLATFLAT
    [Show full text]
  • List of Parishes in the State of Victoria
    List of Parishes in the State of Victoria Showing the County, the Land District, and the Municipality in which each is situated. (extracted from Township and Parish Guide, Department of Crown Lands and Survey, 1955) Parish County Land District Municipality (Shire Unless Otherwise Stated) Acheron Anglesey Alexandra Alexandra Addington Talbot Ballaarat Ballaarat Adjie Benambra Beechworth Upper Murray Adzar Villiers Hamilton Mount Rouse Aire Polwarth Geelong Otway Albacutya Karkarooc; Mallee Dimboola Weeah Alberton East Buln Buln Melbourne Alberton Alberton West Buln Buln Melbourne Alberton Alexandra Anglesey Alexandra Alexandra Allambee East Buln Buln Melbourne Korumburra, Narracan, Woorayl Amherst Talbot St. Arnaud Talbot, Tullaroop Amphitheatre Gladstone; Ararat Lexton Kara Kara; Ripon Anakie Grant Geelong Corio Angahook Polwarth Geelong Corio Angora Dargo Omeo Omeo Annuello Karkarooc Mallee Swan Hill Annya Normanby Hamilton Portland Arapiles Lowan Horsham (P.M.) Arapiles Ararat Borung; Ararat Ararat (City); Ararat, Stawell Ripon Arcadia Moira Benalla Euroa, Goulburn, Shepparton Archdale Gladstone St. Arnaud Bet Bet Ardno Follett Hamilton Glenelg Ardonachie Normanby Hamilton Minhamite Areegra Borug Horsham (P.M.) Warracknabeal Argyle Grenville Ballaarat Grenville, Ripon Ascot Ripon; Ballaarat Ballaarat Talbot Ashens Borung Horsham Dunmunkle Audley Normanby Hamilton Dundas, Portland Avenel Anglesey; Seymour Goulburn, Seymour Delatite; Moira Avoca Gladstone; St. Arnaud Avoca Kara Kara Awonga Lowan Horsham Kowree Axedale Bendigo; Bendigo
    [Show full text]
  • Indigo Shire Heritage Study Volume 1 Part 2 Strategy & Appendices
    Front door, Olive Hills TK photograph 2000 INDIGO SHIRE HERITAGE STUDY VOLUME 1 PART 2 STRATEGY & APPENDICES PREPARED FOR THE INDIGO SHIRE COUNCIL PETER FREEMAN PTY LTD CONSERVATION ARCHITECTS & PLANNERS • CANBERRA CONSULTANT TEAM FINAL AUGUST 2000 INDIGO SHIRE HERITAGE STUDY CONTENTS VOLUME 1 PART 2 STRATEGY & APPENDICES 8.0 A HERITAGE STRATEGY FOR THE SHIRE 8.1 Heritage Conservation Objectives 190 8.2 A Heritage Strategy 190 8.3 The Nature of the Heritage Resources of the Shire 191 8.4 Planning and Management Context 194 8.5 Clause 22 Heritage Policies 196 8.6 Financial Support for Heritage Objectives 197 8.7 Fostering Community Support for Heritage Conservation 198 8.8 A Community Strategy 199 8.9 Implementing the Heritage Strategy 200 APPENDIX A Indigo Shire Heritage Study Brief APPENDIX B Select Bibliography APPENDIX C Historical photographs in major public collections APPENDIX D Glossary of mining terminology APPENDIX E Statutory Controls APPENDIX F Indigo Planning Scheme - Clause 43.01 APPENDIX C Economic Evaluation of the Government Heritage Restoration Program [Extract from report] APPENDIX H Planning Strategy and Policy - Heritage APPENDIX I Recommendations for inclusion within the RNE, the Heritage Victoria Register and the Indigo Shire Planning Scheme APPENDIX J Schedule of items not to be included in the Indigo Shire Planning Scheme APPENDIX K Inventory index by locality/number APPENDIX L Inventory index by site type i SECTION 8.0 A HERITAGE STRATEGY FOR THE SHIRE 8.1 Heritage Conservation Objectives 190 8.2 A Heritage Strategy
    [Show full text]
  • Kiewa Groundwater Management Area Local Management Plan
    Kiewa Groundwater Management Area Local Management Plan July 2014 Cover images (Left to Right): SOBN groundwater monitoring bore near Kergunyah, Kiewa River confluence near Mount Beauty, Bandiana Stream Gauging Station on the Kiewa River Goulburn-Murray Water 40 Casey St, Tatura PO Box 165 Tatura Victoria 3616 Telephone 1800 013 357 www.g-mwater.com.au Disclaimer: This publication may be of assistance to you but Goulburn-Murray Water and its employees do not guarantee that the publication is without flaw of any kind or is wholly appropriate for your particular purposes and therefore disclaims all liability for any error, loss or other consequence which may arise from you relying on any information in this publication. DM# 3738208 Kiewa Groundwater Management Area Local Management Plan Summary of rules in the Kiewa groundwater local management plan Rule 1: Cap on groundwater entitlement (Page 17) Goulburn-Murray Water may issue a groundwater licence under section 51 of the Act provided that in doing so it does not exceed the Permissible Consumptive Volume established for the Kiewa Groundwater Management Area (Plan LEGL/14-207) Rule 2: New Entitlement Zone Limits (Page 18) Goulburn-Murray Water may issue a new groundwater licence under section 51 of the Act provided that in doing so it does not exceed, as specified in Table 4: a) the maximum licence volume permitted in each management zone; and b) the maximum licence volume permitted to be taken from the alluvial aquifer. Maximum licence Maximum alluvial volume permitted in aquifer licence
    [Show full text]
  • TDFL History
    TDFL History The Tallangatta and District Football League was officially formed in 1945 comprising six teams-Bethanga, Fernvale, Granya, Mitta/Eskdale, Sandy Creek and Tallangatta and kicked off on the 21st April 1945. At the same time the Dederang and District league became the Yackandandah League with the inclusion of Tawonga, Kergunyah and Kiewa joining Yackandandah, Mudgegonga, Dederang. A new rule was enforced that year-all club guernsey numbers had to be no smaller than 8 inches. The 1945 season saw the Tallangatta Magpies defeat Fernvale in the Grand Final at Sandy Creek on the 21st July to become the Leagues first official Premiers. On August 31st 1946 at Sandy Creek, Granya defeated Mitta 12.8.80 to 8.7.55 in the Grand Final in their first of three flags. In 1947 Sandy Creek left the League and joined the Yackandandah League. The same year Bullioh Valley applied to join the Tallangatta and District Football League filling the void left by Sandy Creek. That same year Granya achieved the rare distinction of back- to-back premierships by defeating Tallangatta. A knock out competition was run at the end of the 1947 season with 14 teams competing at Tallangatta’s Ormidale Oval. Tallangatta, Mitta Valley, Sandy Creek, Bullioh United, Myrtleford, Granya/Fernvale, Walbundrie, Tawonga, Wodonga Ex-servicemen, Corryong, Wodonga, Mansfield, Albury and Newport. Albury defeated Myrtleford in the competition to become district champions. A visiting Essendon team played Mitta Valley just defeating Mitta in a practice match the same year. In 1948 Bethanga dropped out of the League reducing the competition to six teams.
    [Show full text]
  • El Dorado Beechworth & Surrounds About the Indigo Gold Trail The
    0mm 594mm Fold Fold Fold Fold Fold 99mm 198mm 297mm 396mm 495mm HEAD The gold legacy About the Indigo Gold Trail Beechworth & surrounds Beechworth Rutherglen State Battery (R3) The first official report of gold discovery in the Beechworth area was by EARLY GOLDFIELDS SITES Chinese Burning Towers prospectors, Baker & Strickland, on 3 August 1852 about 100 metres from B4: Rocky Mountain Tunnel inlet. A remarkable engineering feat, the tun- Carlyle Cemetery, the Newtown Bridge along the Spring Creek. By September 1852 there were nel was cut through solid granite to reduce water levels in Spring Creek and Rutherglen (R3) The gold fever that gripped Victoria from the 1850s until the early The Indigo Gold Trail takes in some of the most picturesque 45 people prospecting for gold; by November there were 1500 people on the to expose new areas for gold mining. It extends 1km under the township of decades of the 20th century left an indelible mark on the historic countryside in Australia and includes scores of easily accessible sites. diggings and by January 1853 8000 had arrived. Eventually more than 30,000 Beechworth. View the tunnel entrance in the Chinese Gardens, Albert Road. towns and places linked by the Indigo Gold Trail. people flocked to the goldfield which expanded in every direction with each C B F P (Map 3) new find – the hills above Beechworth around Stanley, to the west following Each of the sites is marked on the large map in this brochure, and a Contact our friendly Visitor Information Centre staff for expert local Reid’s Creek toward Chiltern and Rutherglen, known as the Indigo Goldfields, Gold worth billions of dollars in today’s currency was extracted from brief description of each is listed by map reference in specific feature B5: Lake Sambell.
    [Show full text]
  • Indigo Shire
    INDIGO SHIRE CARLYLE H A TOWN AND RURAL DISTRICT Y R Murray WAHGUNYAH N i U GOORAMADDA ve G CARLYLE r HW GOORAMADDA A A H NAMES AND BOUNDARIES G W U B N A R Y N A A W H A PRENTICE R TH BRIMIN NORTH A RU D THE RGLE R N H M O URRA W R Y VA L BRIMIN D LLE O Y N DUGAYS G RUTHERGLEN HWY GREAT M D BRIDGE R NORTHERN BROWNS R M D O URRAY PLAINS VALLE Y RUTHERGLEN HWY I BROWNS PLAINS R NORONG C H D IL A R T E CENTRAL R N G RU N TH O T ER L S G INDIGO L W R EN O U H A H T CORNISHTOWN G T A BARNAWARTHA IN R R A NORONG P G S N CORNISHTOWN A N BARNAWARTHA W R E T L LILLIPUT I H C Y FW LILLIPUT CHILTERN CHILTERN NORONG VALLEY R D N H E A L Y G CHILTERN N R U E G H H CHILTERN T A VALLEY U W R PARK HUME INDIGO VALLEY BARNAWARTHA CHILTERN SOUTH B Lake E E C H W O M R U T R H WODONGA R A D Y R Hume V A L L E Y TOWONG K E I W A T C INDIGO A H N HUON WANGARATTA IL G T E A Y R UPPER M W N STAGHORN B H V A D A L R L A FLAT L E N HUON STAGHORN Y GA FLAT KIEWA TANGAMBALANGA RED BLUFF WOORAGEE Y A A G A C N KIEWA CHWORTH ONG K BEE WOD A DO N O ALLANS D W A N D A FLAT H L WOORAGEE O C WOOLSHED K ALLANS H A R T R S D OSBORNES FLAT G A YACKANDANDAH SANDY P LEGEND FLAT C REIDS O CREEK H S A TWIST B CREEK O R TOWN AND RURAL F CHILTERN CREEK L R L A N DISTRICT BOUNDARIES T E KERGUNYAH E (defined as localities in Govt.
    [Show full text]
  • Mid Kiewa Native Plant Lists
    Mid Kiewa Native Plant Lists Including Allans Flat, Yackandandah, Kergunyah, Gundowring, Mudgeegonga About this brochure Order in advance This brochure provides lists of plant species To maximise your range of species, order at that are locally native (indigenous) to the Mid least 12 months in advance. Nurseries can Kiewa area (see back page for map). These grow many species if they know you want species are grouped into lists for different them. They can also ensure that the seed is profiles of the landscape/topography, representing the local to your site (plants genetically adapted to your different vegetation types (Ecological Vegetation Classes, conditions survive the best). So plan and order. If you EVCs) that occur there. The species in bold are those which collect your own seed, this can be given to nurseries to are more common, and underlined species are those that are grow. Then you can be sure of how local your local plants more likely to be available from nurseries that sell indigenous are! A list of nurseries supplying indigenous plants in the NE plants. The lists are cross-referenced with EVC Region can be found in Revegetation Resources Directory, benchmarks (see references). DSE (2005) on the NECMA website: www.necma.vic.gov.au Why restore and revegetate? Choosing the best list for a site These activities provide for: shelter for stock, Selecting the appopriate list will ensure that the pasture or crops; creating/ enhancing the species are suited to the conditions. Consider: habitat for native species; improving water where you are in the landscape/ topography quality; land protection; farm forestry (including (eg.
    [Show full text]
  • Councillor Catch up Indigo Is Proud to Be Plasticwise
    www.indigoshire.vic.gov.au September – October 2018 Councillor catch up From the Mayor Cr Jenny O’Connor Hi everyone Welcome to this new column. Different Councillors will contribute to this for each edition of the Informer. Our aim is for you to get to know your Councillors better through this column and as always, we welcome any feedback. We are in a particularly exciting time at the moment with work on the $1.84m Rutherglen Economic Revitalisation Project ramping up and Martins Lane in Chiltern now looking like a ‘town square’ for people to gather and relax. Council’s stand on becoming a plastic-free organisation is a great move and we encourage the rest of the community to continue their efforts in reducing our use of plastics. In the centre pages you will find a list of the capital works we intend to complete across the Shire this year. This is a large body of prioritised work each year and it provides important infrastructure and services for our community. On a much broader note, I mention Mayor Cr Jenny O’Connor with a basket of alternatives for plastic items. National Child Protection Week from 2 – 8 September. Council will be supporting this week, including White Balloon Day on 7 September. This is the longest Indigo is proud to be plasticwise running annual national awareness campaign for the prevention of child Indigo Shire is leading the way in There are simple changes we can all sexual assault. We are planning our sustainability by committing to reducing, make to reduce plastics, such as bringing involvement and will be publicising this and eventually removing, single-use plastics your own coffee cup or water bottle, closer to the time.
    [Show full text]
  • Kergunyah Kruise
    Kergunyah Kruise Distance: 74 km (571 m elevation) Start Time: 7.30 am Ride Date: Saturday 24th February 2018 Price: $60 ($5 discount until Nov 30th, $10 late fee after Feb 21st) Strava Route: Map Downloads: Export GPX and TCX files, from Strava Hyperlink on map above Start Location: Wodonga Racecourse Hamilton Smith Drive, Wodonga. Brockley Street entrance BIB Collection: Bib’s can be collected from either: o Wed 21st February 4.30 pm to 7.00 pm, at Bike Culture, Dean St , ALBURY, o Fri 23rd February 4.30 pm to 7.00 pm 4.30 pm at Wodonga Racecourse , or o Ride Day, 30 minutes before the START of YOUR ride Ride Description: Starting from Wodonga Racecourse make your way towards Beechworth Road where you will make a Left Turn and head towards Baranduda. Continue along Baranduda Boulevard where you will be directed to the Kiewa Valley Highway. Turn right onto the Kiewa Valley Hwy and follow this to the Kergunyah General Store – Kergunyah Rd (Rider Reviver stop 1). Staying behind the lead vehicle at all times you will continue to Gundowring Rd and eventually pass through the town of Tangambalanga (once Famous for its beautiful Iced Coffee). Make a right turn at the Tangambalanga swimming pool (Rider Reviver stop 2). Exit right onto the Kiewa-Bonegilla Rd, then take the left fork being Mahers Rd. Spectacular scenery experience when looking left as you roll up and down the undulating hills, until you meet up with the Murray Valley Hwy, where you will turn left. Not far to go now.
    [Show full text]
  • Indigo Shire Council Submission on the Guide to the Basin Plan (The Guide)
    Indigo Shire Council Submission Guide to the Basin Plan (the Guide) Prepared by Mr Mark Florence General Manager Sustainable Communities Indigo Shire Council Introduction Indigo Shire Council is pleased to make a submission to the Murray Darling Basin Authority (MDBA), Senate Committee, and the House of Representatives Standing Committee Inquiry on the Draft Guide to the Basin Plan. The MDBA is commended on producing a comprehensive amount of material in a relatively short time. Indigo Shire Council recognises that the Murray Darling Basin is a key factor in Australia’s ecological health, containing some of the country’s most diverse and rich natural environments, a number with international significance. Council acknowledges that the current environmental health of the basin is poor, with 20 out of 23 catchments in the Basin in poor to very poor ecosystem health. Over-allocation of water across the Basin has been exacerbated by severe drought and the impacts of climate change, resulting in a marked decline in the ecological health of the Murray Darling Basin. The premise of the Basin Plan, to ensure the ongoing environmental health of the Murray Darling Basin, is supported in-principle. Indigo Shire Council recognises that the current situation is not acceptable and must be addressed. However, Council raises questions about how increased water for environmental flows will contribute to the improved health of the basin and the level of burden regional communities are willing to accept as an outcome of decreased water availability. Indigo Shire Indigo Shire offers a unique mix of attractive rural surroundings, welcoming towns and villages, impressive environmental qualities, four distinct seasons and a thriving diverse economy.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2010 Newsletter No
    November 2010 newsletter no. 136 What’s Happening Next for our Society: 16th November – Free Sausage sizzle at 6.30pm followed by Major Graham Docksey talking about the tours that he conducts of WW1 and WW2 sites. 10th December - 6pm onwards at The Blazing Stump in the back room for our Christmas party. Have a great break everyone and stay safe. 18th January 2011 – this may be a talk with Danny Walsh on printing family trees. We will keep you informed. Disclaimer: The WFHS Inc. does not accept any responsibility for opinions or accuracy of information contained in this newsletter. Information is reproduced in this publication for educational purposes. November 2010 Page 1 of 10 Newsletter of the Wodonga Family History Society Inc. PO Box 289 Wodonga Vic 3689 www.wodongafamilyhistory.org Email: [email protected] Published in February, May, August and November ISSN 1327-3167 The Research Room is situated in the Our meetings are held on the 3rd Tuesday premises of the Upper Murray Regional of each month [except December] at Library in Hovell Street, Wodonga VIC. 7.30pm at the Felltimber Community The opening hours for research are Centre, cnr Felltimber Creek Road and Tuesday & Wednesday from 10.30am to Melrose Drive, Wodonga. Entry is via 3.30pm and Thursday from 1pm to Ritter Road. 5.30pm. Researchers please note that you cannot gain access to the Research Room until you have signed the attendance book at the Circular Desk – signature & membership number is required. If you are a visitor, your postcode and phone number will be required.
    [Show full text]