Crew Handbook

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Crew Handbook 11–16Crew November Handbook 2018 Wentworth to Waikerie Major Sponsor www.mightyriverrun.org.au 1 Contents 3 Welcome to the 2018 Mighty River Run 4 The Difference you Make 5 Event Details 6 A Few Important Things to Know 8 Your Guide to Fundraising 9 Fundraising Online...But How? 10 Helpful Tools to Get the Word Out 11 Fundraising: Break it Down 12 Holding an Event 13 Other Tips and Ideas 14 Cool Stuff up for Grabs 15 Contact and Sponsors 2 Welcome A Message from JR, Russell and Snowy We came up with the idea of the Mighty River Run in 2007, to to the 2018 make a difference to the lives of kids and their families in South Australia. We are delighted to see that through the help of Mighty people like you, the event continues to grow and have such a positive impact on the Novita community. It’s also been great to River Run! be able to meet amazing crews, like yours – we certainly couldn’t do it without you. If this is your first Mighty River Run, welcome aboard! If you are Firstly, thank you for registering to be part of this year’s Mighty back for another year, thank you for your continued support. River Run – a fun and social 6-day boating adventure on the This event is what it is because of you, so keep up the good work, spectacular Murray River! have fun and enjoy your fundraising! This iconic event, brought to Novita by our dedicated event This year promises to be an exciting event supporting SA kids, Patrons, John Riddell (JR), Jason ‘Snowy‘ Carter and Russell Ebert, teens and young adults living with disability. Let’s join together is now in its 12th year. The Mighty River Run is Novita’s biggest to make this Mighty River Run the biggest and best one ever! fundraiser and over the years funds raised through the event have helped to support tens of thousands of kids, teens and Cheers young adults living with disability in South Australia. This is an incredible achievement and I would like to say a special thank JR, Russell and Snowy you to those crews who have been supporting this event for many years. The introduction of the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) has brought about transformational change for the disability sector. This means the last year has seen a lot of change for Novita. It is so vitally important that people living with disability have access to the services they need to lead fulfilling lives within their local community, and we want to help more people access our innovative supports, services and equipment, closer to home. One of our primary focuses has been on the expansion of our regional services. Last year we officially opened hubs in Whyalla and Port Lincoln, in May we opened a new hub in Murray Bridge and exciting plans are underway for Broken Hill. With a surge in demand for disability services through the NDIS we are able to respond by expanding our scope of services in regional areas whilst still being supported by Novita’s specialists in Adelaide. We’re committed to ensuring Novita kids, teens and young adults have access to and receive the very best support, and can choose services that are tailored for their particular needs. This could not have been achieved without your valuable ongoing support, so again, thank you. Enjoy the run in November and I will see you there! Kind regards Greg Ward Chief Executive Officer 3 The difference In the next 12 months alone, you make it is projected that there will be a 22.8%* increase in young people About Novita in regional areas living with disability Novita provides child development, rehabilitation and disability services to more than 2,500 young people living with disability, needing our help. as well as support for their families and carers. We support * NDIS Market Position Statement - SA June 2016 kids, teens and young people throughout their childhood and adolescent years, in Adelaide, regional South Australia and beyond. Our aim is to help all children and young people living with disability to enjoy every aspect of their lives – whether at home, at kindergarten, primary or high school, in the playground or on the sports field – and allow them to discover their full potential. Through support from amazing people like you, and our broader work with families and communities, Novita’s life-changing services have a direct impact on thousands of South Australians. The impact of your fundraising The funds you raise will help the expansion of services to meet the growing community need, with new regional hubs in Murray Bridge and Broken Hill, as well as extending our range of rehabilitation services at our regional hubs in Port Lincoln and Whyalla. Together, we can change the lives of thousands of South Australian kids and their families just like Chloe. Meet Chloe Chloe is a beautiful and determined girl who lives with cerebral palsy. When Chloe first started with Novita, her mobility and speech was minimal. But gradually, Chloe built relationships with her therapists and she was able to train her muscles to use a knife and fork, to walk and talk. “These are all fantastic improvements for Chloe, building her confidence, muscle strength and giving her new skills. And none of this would have been possible without Novita and the generous support of people like you.” says Tim, Chloe’s dad. 4 Event details WENTWORTH TO WAIKERIE The Route WENTWORTH TO WAIKERIE WENTWORTH Sunday 11 November SN 11 NO Opening night dinner at Crown Hotel Crown Hotel First night at Wentworth NIGHT Monday 12 November Wentworth Lunch on the side of the river On to Neds Corner Station for the night Tuesday 13 November MON 12 NO Lunch at Devils Elbow STATION On to Customs House for the night LUNCH By the River Dinner at the Woolshed Brewery, Renmark NIGHT Wednesday 14 November Neds Corner Lunch at Renmark Club On to Loxton for the night TES 1 NO Thursday 15 November LUNCH Devils Elbow Lunch at Kingston on Murray Finish at Waikerie NIGHT Customs House Final night dinner at Caudo Vineyard CUST Friday 16 November HOUSE Breakfast Waikerie Holiday Park WED 1 NO Head home LUNCH Renmark Club NIGHT LOXTON At oton THRS 1 NO LUNCH ingston on urray FINAL Caudo ineyard NIGHT Waikerie WAIKERIE FRI 1 NO BREAKFAST Waikerie Holiday Park 5 A few important things to know Your registration at a glance: Included in fee: Not included in fee: • Campsite accommodation at each overnight stop, including • Refreshments over and above what is supplied at meal times Wentworth on the first night. Participants need to bring their • Fuel (Novita will coordinate fuel collection at each overnight own swags stop). This will be invoiced to each captain at the conclusion • Breakfasts, lunches and dinners of the event • Non-alcoholic beverages at breakfast and lunch. • Jerry cans Participants pay for own drinks during dinner • Additional activities • Entertainment and day activities during the event • Transport of boat, crew and equipment to and from Wentworth • Novita event management • Marine radio • Transport of your bedding and personal items along the • Fishing equipment route (no vehicles or alcohol) • Camping and sleeping gear • An event polo shirt for each registered crew member • Upgraded accommodation i.e. cabin style bedding, can be • Security for boats at each overnight mooring supplied on request (costs apply). Linen will be provided • Shuttle service for nominated crew member to enable car with upgraded accommodation and trailer drop off – Waikerie to Wentworth • Water sport equipment (no powered water pumps permitted) • Storage of cars and trailers at Waikerie. • Clothing, personal products, towels etc. Activities and Entertainment Boat Requirements A fun range of activities are planned to keep you entertained both Each boat is required to be seaworthy, as legislated by the on and off the water. This is included within your registration fee. Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure. In addition As the event draws closer we will share with you if you need to boats must be registered for the duration of the 2018 event. consider any special extras such as dress ups. The vessel needs to be at least 4m in length, and must be capable of cruising at a minimum of 30km/h in mild conditions. Wave runners, jet skis and other personal powered water craft are not permitted on the Mighty River Run. Boats must carry the minimum regulated safety equipment that is required within the Murray River as legislated by the Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure. Each boat must also carry the following: • Four fenders • Suitable tow-line (min of 20m) • Mooring ropes • Two plastic jerry cans (not required to carry on-board boat) • First aid kit • Fire extinguisher • Suitable boat insurance and public liability cover. 6 Some more things to know… Additional Crew Fuel Boats must be surveyed to carry all passengers attending the At each overnight stop crews will have an opportunity to pre-order event, and also carry sufficient safety equipment equal to the fuel for the following day. Fuel ordered can be collected by number of people on the boat. An administration fee ($100) will a designated crew member either that night or the following be charged where people are interchanged with original crew morning prior to the Captain’s Briefing. The Novita event crew members during the event, regardless of the number of days will advise when and where collection will occur. they participate. Fuel containers must be emptied prior to departure on that day’s Fishing Licences travel and returned to the fuel collection site.
Recommended publications
  • Australian Archaeology (AA) Editorial Board Meeting the AA Editorial Board Meeting Will Be Held on Thursday 7 December from 1.00 - 2.00Pm in Hopetoun Room on Level 1
    CONFERENCE PROGRAM 6 - 8 December, Melbourne, Victoria Hosted by © Australian Archaeological Association Inc. Published by the Australian Archaeological Association Inc. ISBN: 978-0-646-98156-7 Printed by Conference Online. Citation details: J. Garvey, G. Roberts, C. Spry and J. Jerbic (eds) 2017 Island to Inland: Connections Across Land and Sea: Conference Handbook. Melbourne, VIC: Australian Archaeological Association Inc. Contents Contents Welcome 4 Conference Organising Committee 5 Volunteers 5 Sponsors 6 Getting Around Melbourne 8 Conference Information 10 Venue Floor Plan 11 Instructions for Session Convenors 12 Instructions for Presenters 12 Instructions for Poster Presenters 12 Social Media Guide 13 Meetings 15 Social Functions 16 Post Conference Tours 17 Photo Competition 19 Awards and Prizes 20 Plenary Sessions 23 Concurrent Sessions 24 Poster Presentations 36 Program Summary 38 Detailed Program 41 Abstracts 51 Welcome Welcome We welcome you to the city of Melbourne for the 2017 Australian Archaeological Association Conference being hosted by La Trobe University, coinciding with its 50th Anniversary. We respectfully acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the Kulin Nation, a place now known by its European name of Melbourne. We pay respect to their Elders past and present, and all members of the community. Melbourne has always been an important meeting place. For thousands of years, the Wurundjeri, Boonwurrung, Taungurong, Dja Dja Wurrung and the Wathaurung people, who make up the Kulin Nation, met in this area for cultural events and activities. Our Conference theme: ‘Island to Inland: Connections Across Land and Sea’ was chosen to reflect the journey of the First Australians through Wallacea to Sahul. Since then, people have successfully adapted to life in the varied landscapes and environments that exist between the outer islands and arid interior.
    [Show full text]
  • TRUST for NATURE
    TRUST for NATURE ANNUAL REPORT 09 | 1 A message from the Chairman and the Acting Executive Director Page 4 Trust for Nature is a not-for-profit organisation, About us Page 6 established in 1972, dedicated to protecting 2008-09 Highlights Conserving Victoria Page 9 2008-09 Summary of achievements Page 18 remnant natural bushland occurring on private Partners and donors Page 20 property throughout Victoria. Major donors Page 21 Finance and business Page 22 Our people Page 24 Our organisation Page 27 Organisational chart Page 28 Community engagement and achievements Page 29 Statutory compliance Page 31 Disclosure index Page 33 2 | ANNUAL REPORT 09 TRUST for NATURE 2008-09 TABLE OF CONTENTS A message from the Chairman and the Acting Executive Director Page 4 About us Page 6 2008-09 Highlights Conserving Victoria Page 9 2008-09 Summary of achievements Page 18 Partners and donors Page 20 Major donors Page 21 Finance and business Page 22 Our people Page 24 Our organisation Page 27 Organisational chart Page 28 Community engagement and achievements Page 29 Statutory compliance Page 31 Disclosure index Page 33 Published by Trust for Nature, Melbourne, October 2009. An electronic copy of this document is available on-line at www.trustfornature.org.au. Trust for Nature 2/385 Little Lonsdale Street Acknowledgements: Melbourne, Victoria 3000 Australia Trust for Nature gratefully acknowledges all the photographers Phone: 03 8631 5888 who have provided images for this document including: Fax: 03 9670 9977 IT’S A WILD LIFE for the threatened Golden Sun Moth and the Freecall: 1800 99 99 33 (Australia only) Olive Legless Lizard.
    [Show full text]
  • Conference Program
    2021 Conference Program From Micro to Macro: Exploring the Big Picture in Archaeology Day 1: Friday 19th March 8:00 AM Welcome and notices Rebekah Kurpiel, La Trobe University Keynote: Uncle David Wandin, Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung 8:15 AM Welcome to Country and Indigenous Land Management in Australia 10:00 AM Break Session 1: Stone and Dating (Session chair: Wenjing Yu) 10:30 AM Visible reflectance spectroscopy paired with k-NN lazy learning for detection of heat treated silcrete Andrew Zipkin and John Murray 10:45 AM Scales of Investigation and Scales of Production: Researching grindstone production in Channel Country, south west Queensland Doug Williams*, Josh Gorringe, Michael C. Westaway 11:00 AM Direct radiocarbon age determinations of Bidayuh rock art at Gua Sireh, Sarawak (Malaysian Borneo) provide insights into territorial violence between 1672 and 1832 AD. Jillian Huntley, Andrea Jalandoni, Paul S.C. Taçon, Fiona Petchey, Emilie Dotte-Sarout, Mohammad Sherman Sauffi William 11:15 AM Radiocarbon dating and deconstructing myths David Thomas, Caroline Spry, Rebekah Kurpiel, Jacqueline Tumney 11:30 AM Unscrambling Emu Eggshell Racemization Maddison Crombie*, Colin Smith 11:45 AM A new method for dating Aboriginal culturally modified trees in Australia Caroline Spry, Greg Ingram, Kathryn Allen, Quan Hua, Brian Armstrong, Elspeth Hayes, Richard Fullagar, Andrew Long, John Webb, Paul Penzo-Kajewski, Luc Bordes, Lisa Paton and Orange Local Aboriginal Land Council 12:00 PM Break * Denotes a student presentation Session 2: Big Landscapes and Big Data (Session chair: Catalina Labra-Odde) 1:00 PM Leaf Waxes & Lipid Biomarkers: reconstructing the palaeoenvironments experienced by early Homo sapiens at archaeological sites across Southeast Asia and Australia M.S.
    [Show full text]
  • June 2016 No 265 Traditional Owners Co-Management Regional
    TRADITIONAL OWNERS CO-MANAGEMENT JUNE 2016 NO 265 REGIONAL FOREST AGREEMENTS TRUST FOR NATURE FIRE ISSUES MERRI CREEK MOUNT ARAPILES TRIBUTES TO BERNIE FOX Be part of nature PRESIDENT Euan Moore DIRECTOR Matt Ruchel CONTENTS Level 3, 60 Leicester St, Carlton, VIC 3053 3 From the President ABN 34 217 717 593 Telephone: (03) 9347 5188 3 From the Editors Facsimile: (03) 9347 5199 4 New minister takes E-mail: [email protected] responsibility for parks Web: www.vnpa.org.au 5 Restoring the landscape VNPA’S VISION We share a vision of Victoria as a place with a diverse, secure and 6-7 Traditional Owners take healthy natural environment cared for and appreciated by all. on park management EDITORIAL COMMITTEE 8-9 Regional Forest Agreements: Euan Moore, Matt Ruchel, Philip Ingamells, Chris Smyth. nice idea, total failure 10-11 Conserving nature on private land GETTING INVOLVED IN VNPA Everyone can help in the conservation of Victoria’s wild and beautiful 12 The Covenantors places. You can: 13 Fuel reduction burns • make a donation fail to protect nature • become a regular giver or member • volunteer. You’ll be welcome in the office, on a campaign or in a park 14-15 A glance at fire impacts • leave a bequest to VNPA in your will. across Victoria PUBLISHING POLICY 16 Prom island cruises All advertisements should be compatible with VNPA policies. Publication 17 What feather is that? of an advertisement does not imply endorsement by the VNPA Inc. of the advertised product or service. The VNPA reserves the right to refuse 18-19 Vision for a green spine any advertisement at any time.
    [Show full text]
  • Victorian Archaeology Colloquium 2014 Indigenous Communities, Academic Researchers, Heritage Managers and Heritage Advisers
    This colloquium continues to bring together people involved in different ways with the archaeology of Victoria, including representatives of Victorian Archaeology Colloquium 2014 Indigenous communities, academic researchers, heritage managers and heritage advisers. It is an important time to take stock of where we are and to think about where we are going. We share many common interests and our understanding of the past and practices in the present can only be enhanced by sharing ideas and information. We are grateful to see such an overwhelming response to this initiative and hope it will lead to further interactions in the future. Institute for Advanced Study We are particularly grateful to Shaun Canning and ACHM, our major sponsor, for their generous contribution toward hosting this event, as well La Trobe University as our other sponsors AACAI, Ochre Imprints, Biosis Pty Ltd, AHMS and La Trobe University. Friday, 7 February 2014 David Frankel, Susan Lawrence and Caroline Spry La Trobe University AUSTRALIAN ASSOCIATION AUSTRALIAN CULTURAL OF CONSULTING HERITAGE MANAGEMENT ARCHAEOLOGISTS INC Lunch catering by 12 Ovens (www.12ovens.com.au) PROGRAM 8:30 Registration 9:00–9:30 Welcome to Country 9:30–9:45 Introduction 9:45–10:00 John Tunn Fieldwork at Keilor: a short film 10:00–11:00 Session chair: Ilya Berelov Ron Arnold, Ilya Berelov, Andy Herries and Matthew Phelan Recent Aboriginal occupation of Victoria’s southwest coast: the Browns Creek Community Archaeology Project Martin Lawler, Ilya Berelov and Tim Cavanagh Investigation of a Pleistocene river terrace at Birrarrung Park, Lower Templestowe, Victoria Jim Wheeler, Stacey Kennedy, Alan N.
    [Show full text]
  • Map1: Formal Government Response to VEAC River Red Gum Forests Investigation
    Chowilla Game Reserve (SA) Map1: Formal Government Response to VEAC River Red Gum Forests Investigation Lake F1 A1 Murray-Sunset Victoria Toupnein Creek National Park Anabranch Reference Area River Darling B3 Great Darling I Wentworth # H2 Murray River Park H2 J A1 Murray-Sunset # Mildura National Park I # H2 H2 II H2 Merbein Mallee Cliffs South Australia South E1 # National Park III Neds Corner Psyche Bend (NSW) G1 Historic and Cultural F1 B4 Wargan-Mallee Features Reserve Lake Wallawalla Kings Reference Area Bushland Area I1 Highway Billabong Murray River Park Park Sturt # D1 Cullulleraine Lambert Island Nature Conservation Reserve Neds Corner Station H2 Trust for Nature Mildura Bushland Area D2 Karadoc Nature Conservation H2 Reserve I G2 Carwarp B3 Murray River Park Bushland Area # E2 Nangiloc Bumbang Island Historic and Cultural Features Reserve Calder F1 II B7 Nyah-Vinifera # Tarpaulin Bend # Park Colignan Reference Area B6 Gadsen Bend B3 Park # Robinvale H2 Murray River B5 Park Murray-Kulkyne Park B3 Murray River Park I2 Murray Goulburn Murray Water Freehold Highway (Woorinen Lakes) Gadsen Bend Rifle Range Murrumbidgee CUA Murray River Park H2 I3 Passage Camp Swan Hill Pioneer Valley NCR Swan Hill Settlement Museum A2 F1 River Community Use Area Hattah-Kulkyne Chalka Creek # # National Park Reference Area Bannerton # Highway B5 Wakool Boundary Murray-Kulkyne Bend Murray Little Park G112 B3 Murray River D3 G112 Park Lakes Powell and Carpul Murray River # Nature Conservation Murray Park B3 Reserve G83 D21 H2 Benjeroop Wemen Murray
    [Show full text]
  • Innovation for 21St Century Conservation
    Innovation for 21st Century Conservation Innovation for 21st Innovation for 21st Century Conservation Editors: Penelope Figgis, James Fitzsimons and Jason Irving Editors: Penelope Figgis, James Fitzsimons and Jason Irving Editors: Penelope Figgis AO Director, Australian Committee for IUCN James Fitzsimons Director of Conservation (Australia Program), The Nature Conservancy Jason Irving Manager, Protected Area Policy and Planning, Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources South Australia Published by: Australian Committee for IUCN Inc. Copyright: © 2012 Copyright in compilation and published edition: Australian Committee for IUCN Inc. Repoduction of this publication for educational or other non-commercial purposes is authorised without prior written permission from the copyright holder provided the source is fully acknowledged. Reproduction of this publication for resale or other commercial purposes is prohibted without prior written permission of the copyright holder. Citation: Figgis, P., Fitzsimons, J. and Irving, J. (eds). (2012). Innovation for 21st Century Conservation. Australian Committee for IUCN, Sydney. ISBN: 978-0-9871654-1-1 Design/Layout: Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources, South Australia FIS 91661 Printed by: Finsbury Green Pty Ltd 1A South Road Thebarton, South Australia Australia 5031 Available from: Australian Committee for IUCN Level 13, 235 Jones Street Ultimo, New South Wales Australia 2007 Tel: +61 416 364 722 [email protected] http://www.aciucn.org.au http://www.environment.sa.gov.au
    [Show full text]
  • To View Asset
    TRUST FOR NATURE annual report 2010-11 Published by Trust for Nature (Victoria), Melbourne, September 2011. This report is printed on paper manufactured using pulp sourced from 100% sustainable plantations using vegetable-based inks. Trust for Nature (Victoria) 5/379 Collins Street An electronic copy of this document is available on-line at Melbourne, VIC 3000 Australia www.trustfornature.org.au Phone: (03) 8631 5888 Acknowledgements Fax: (03) 9614 6999 Trust for Nature gratefully acknowledges all the photographers who have provided Freecall: 1800 99 99 33 (Australia only) images for this document including Debbie Reynolds for the image of a Mallee fowl on the front cover, and Darroch Donald for the image on the inside front cover. Email: [email protected] www.trustfornature.org.au © State of Victoria, Trust for Nature 2011. This publication is copyright. No part may be reproduced by any process except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. ISSN: 1838-9732 TRUST FOR NATURE 2010-11 MAJOR ACHIEVEMENTS 112 conservation covenants registered 1000th conservation covenant registered 5,383ha of Victoria protected through conservation covenants 166ha of native grassland purchased on the Avoca Plains adding to a protected network of nearly 4,000ha 730ha covenanted on the Gippsland Plains, including 158ha of endangered Plains Grassland 150ML of environmental water pumped into a wetlands at Neds Corner Station as part of The Living Murray’s environmental water allocation for the Chowilla Floodplain and Lindsay-Wallpolla Islands icon site First offset conservation covenant registered through the Native Vegetation Credit Register Table of Contents Message from the Chairman and Chief Executive Officer .....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Neds Corner Station Wins Rabbit Battle
    Neds Corner Station wins rabbit battle WHEN station manager Peter Barnes Th is success is due to a range including ancestral burials, scar came across four Australian bustards of controls including destroying trees, fi replaces and shell middens. while out watering new plantings, he warrens, laying poisoned baits, Warrens cannot be mechanically couldn’t believe his eyes. shooting, releasing the calicivirus ripped in some areas and instead Th e threatened birds, once and installing vermin-proof fences. more creative and sensitive ways of common in southern Australia, More than 20,000 warrens making them unusable are deployed hadn’t been recorded on the have been treated, 13,000 of them such as covering entrances or property since it was bought by destroyed. collapsing them by hand. Trust for Nature 16 years ago. Knowing how to most eff ectively Five hundred hectares of the The bustards are a testament control the rabbits on Neds Corner property has also been fenced to to the dramatic rehabilitation was initially a process of trial and keep predators and rabbits out. the 30,000 hectare Neds Corner error and methods have changed and Th is enables Trust for Nature Station has undergone since 2002. refi ned over the years. Th e property’s to explore the potential of Had the birds fl own across back sheer size makes the job diffi cult. reintroducing regionally extinct then, they would have looked down “We were good at killing them, animals to the property. at a heavily grazed property, blowing but not so good at controlling them,” Rabbit control is ongoing, red dust with bare clay pans and lots Peter said.
    [Show full text]
  • Neds Corner Environmental Water Management Plan
    Neds Corner Environmental Water Management Plan 1 Neds Corner Environmental Water Management Plan Document Control Revision and Distribution Version number Description Issued to Issue date 1 Draft 1 Review of Draft Marcus Cooling 26 May 2016 2 Consultant for incorporation of comments Sunraysia Environmental 03 June 2016 3 Final EWMP Jane White 30 June 2016 4 Updated Environmental watering Jennifer Munro 28 May 2018 5 Reviewed and updated Jennifer Munro January 2020 Cover photo: Environmental water delivered to Neds East during 2016. Citation Please cite this document as: Mallee CMA (2016) Neds Corner Environmental Water Management Plan, Mallee CMA, Mildura Victoria Contact For queries regarding this document, please contact: James Kellerman [email protected] General Manager Mallee Catchment Management Authority This publication may be of assistance to you but the Mallee Catchment Management Authority and its employees do not guarantee that the publication is without flaw of any kind or is wholly appropriate for your particular purpose and therefore disclaims all liability for any error, loss or other consequence that may arise from you relying on any information in this publication. Neds Corner Environmental Water Management Plan Table of Contents Acknowledgements...................................................................................................................... 13 Executive Summary ………………………………………………………………………………………………………….6 1.0 Introduction ……................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • D 4701 My Experiences and Memoirs: Reminiscences of Life on Famous
    D 4701 My experiences and memoirs: reminiscences of life on famous stations ‘west of the Darling’ by Keith Brougham ca 1940 Transcribed by his grandson and reproduced here with his kind permission. Further publication requires the permission of the copyright owner. Edited by Kerry Durrant, Volunteer at the State Library of South Australia, 2016 Editor’s introduction This is an edited version of the original manuscript which was submitted by Keith Brougham, in typescript form, to Rigby Publishers in Adelaide in 1965. The publisher found it to contain some very interesting stories but advised that ‘the material is too scrappy’ to make it a worthwhile prospect for publication, and that they could not ‘recommend further work on the script’. The manuscript was donated to the State Library of South Australia some years later. It was recently selected for transcription and publication on the Library’s website to make its interesting and valuable content more widely accessible. The typescript and its lack of continuity, with abrupt shifts from one topic to another, is difficult reading. I have attempted to group it into related themes for easier reading, as well as incorporating the editing indicated on the Rigby typescript and amending spelling. I have included all text, removing obvious duplications from one stage of writing to another. Headings have been removed or added where appropriate. Short digressions and anecdotal pieces from within longer sections have been moved and grouped into appropriate sections by theme. It is not surprising that actual dates, where mentioned, are approximations from memory, so need to be approached as such.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Full Article 908.8KB .Pdf File
    https://doi.org/10.24199/j.mmv.1976.37.03 30 June 1976 THE ENDEMIC AUSTRALIAN LIZARD GENUS MORETHIA (SCINCIDAE; LYGOSOMINAE) IN SOUTHERN AUSTRALIA By P. A. Rawlinson Zoology Department, La Trobe University, Bundoora, Victoria, 3083 Abstract The taxonomy and status of the five southern Australian species of Morethia are discussed and lectotypes are nominated to stabilize the nomenclature. Details of the species distributions are provided and the ecology, reproduction, generic relationships and phylogeny of the species are briefly mentioned. Introduction he united a group of closely related 'able- pharine' and 'non-ablepharine' skink species Boulcnger (1887) carried out the first in Lerista. Subsequently Fuhn major revision of the family Scincidae in the the genus separated the Australian 'ablepharine' third volume of his Catalogue of Lizards in (1969) skinks into nine groups, one of which was the British Museum (Natural History). In the the genus Morethia Gray, 1845. Fuhn sep- Preface to this volume Dr A. Gunther stated: arated the genus Morethia on the basis of 'I feel confident that it will give a fresh skull morphology and in doing so successfully impluse to the systematic study of lizards, placed natural group of closely related and serve as the standard work for many a 1 species into one genus. Morethia is now re- years to come . Gunther's confidence was gen- cognized to be an endemic Australian genus erally well placed and Boulenger's Catalogues which is not clearly related to any non -Aus- became the standard reference works. How- tralian genus (Storr 1972) and even its ever, in some groups rather than give a fresh Australian relationships are unclear (Rawlin- impulse to systematic studies, Boulenger's son 1974).
    [Show full text]