DOCSLIB.ORG

Official Program

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Official Program Official Program CAPE YORK RECONCILIATION DYNAMIC DISCOVERY ROCKS FESTIVAL BUSINESS FESTIVAL SYMPOSIUM 11 - 13 JUNE 18 - 20 JUNE 15 - 16 JUNE www.cooktownexpo.com.au WANTHARRA YURRA - Welcome! The Guugu Yimithirr people extend an open hand to welcome you to our country – an area rich in culture, botany and history. Come and stand on our ancient lands, share our dreamtime stories and understand the roots of reconciliation that are intrinsically linked to our region. A celebration of culture, history, food, art, music and more... 2 MESSAGE FROM THE TRADITIONAL OWNER Wantharra Yurra, Gatil ngathu Erica Deeral, ngayu Waymburr Warra bama Guugu Yimithirr ngun. Hello and Welcome, my name is Erica Deeral and I am the Traditional Owner of Waymburr (Cooktown) which is part of the 32 odd clan groups of Guugu Yimithirr nation. The traditional lands of Waymburr which encompasses south-west to the Annan River and north-east to the Endeavour River. Waymburr traditionally known to the local bama (Aboriginal) was the meeting place situated between two Indigenous nations, the Guugu Yimithirr & Ku Ku Yalanji, it was a mutual area that the surrounding clan groups would gather for traditional initiations, traditional birthing’s, traditional ceremonies and cultural events. Because of the significance of the area the law of this land meant that “No blood was to be shed”. My father Eric Deeral was the second Australian Aboriginal person elected to an Australian Parliament and the first to State Parliament representing the seat of Cook. My father made it his lifelong ambition to study, research and understand the journals of Captain James Cook, Banks and Parkinson to gain an insight into the Indigenous perspective of the meeting between the Guugu Yimithirr bama, Captain James Cook and his men on the Endeavour River in 1770. It is through his ambition and working with the Re-enactment Association that he discovered what we believe is the first Recorded Act of Reconciliation in Australia. The Cooktown & Cape York Expo 2021 is an event focused on reconciliation, recognising the past, reflecting on the present and moving forward together for a better future for all. We are excited to showcase our beautiful country, culture, and welcome you whole heartedly to the Cooktown & Cape York Expo 2021. ERICA DEERAL WAYMBURR WARRA ELDER & TRADITIONAL OWNER 3 MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR OF QUEENSLAND On behalf of all Queenslanders, I congratulate the traditional owners of Waymburr Warra, the Cook Shire Council, and the many associated individuals and organisations who have worked in partnership to bring The Rising Tide to fruition. It has been a challenging year since the difficult decision was made to cancel the unique event planned for 2020 to mark the 250th anniversary of Captain Cook’s historic landing on the bank of Waalumbaal Birri, and the first recorded act of reconciliation in Australia when Cook was met by the local Bama-Ngay people. Kaye and I very much regret that we are unable to be with you to share the experience of the re-enactment of the landing, the Reconciliation Rocks Concert, the Warrma, and the Seafood Extravaganza Long Lunch. Equally, I regret that I cannot attend the Cape York Business Expo. As Governor, one of my responsibilities is to promote and encourage Queensland enterprise, and I was particularly pleased that the program for The Rising Tide includes this three-day business event. It is of immediate importance and relevance as a means of connecting and educating today’s businesses and communities, but it will also deliver an inspiring legacy well into the future as the region works towards post pandemic economic recovery. It was a rising tide which enabled Cook to bring the crippled Endeavour into the Endeavour River; the Cooktown and Cape York Expo will provide the rising tide that lifts the region and its communities to a prosperous and successful future. HIS EXCELLENCY THE HONOURABLE PAUL DE JERSEY AC GOVERNOR OF QUEENSLAND 4 MESSAGE FROM THE PREMIER OF QUEENSLAND This June, in the spirit of reconciliation and togetherness, the Expo will celebrate local Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures and the rich history of Cooktown and Cape York through re-enactments, arts, music, markets, tours, food and fairs. Across 10 days of free and ticketed events, The Rising Tide will highlight stories of the Guugu Yimithirr people, while paying homage to James Cook’s historic journey In Queensland’s Year of Indigenous to Waalmbal Birri (Endeavour River). Tourism, the Expo will be an opportunity to learn more about Aboriginal and Torres Whether it is the blockbuster Strait Islander history, arts, and culture in Reconciliation Rocks music festival, the the Far North and to reconnect following Endeavour Ball, the Sails of Light Lantern the easing of restrictions on gatherings Parade, or the corroboree on the banks and travel. of the river known as Warrma, this year’s event invites visitors to acknowledge the To all who make the journey to Cooktown past, embrace traditions of the world’s and the Cape, I hope you will extend oldest continuing cultures, and celebrate a your stay in the region, supporting local shared future. accommodation providers and tourism operators as the industry recovers from The Queensland Government is proud to impacts of the coronavirus pandemic support the rescheduled and reimagined (COVID-19). Expo in 2021. My Government is committed to advancing reconciliation in We appreciate your support and wish Queensland, delivering better economic, you an uplifting, memorable visit to this employment, health, and housing year’s Expo. outcomes for First Nations people. Treaties are a critical tool in promoting reconciliation and the Queensland Government is committed to reframing the relationship with Aboriginal and ANNASTACIA PALASZCZUK MP Torres Strait Islander peoples on our PREMIER OF QUEENSLAND State’s Path to Treaty. MINISTER FOR TRADE 5 MESSAGE FROM THE MAYOR OF COOK SHIRE Welcome to the Cooktown and Cape York Expo 2021 - The Rising Tide. The spiritual roots of Cooktown (Waymburr) are of harmony, reconciliation and respect of people and environment. We are proud of our unique shared heritage and rich Indigenous and European history and invite you to take a look through our town and its many and varied attractions and experiences. You can also experience great fishing, trekking, waterfalls and beaches as well as visiting the beautiful neighboring indigenous communities of Hope Vale and Wujal Wujal. We are excited and privileged to invite you to join with us for 10 action packed days of celebration in commemoration of Captain Cook’s stay here 251 years ago. The Cooktown Expo 2021 showcases the fabulous Cape region and I encourage you to keep this program on hand, mark your favourite events, and don’t miss out on all that we have on offer. There are a range of events to suit all ages and budgets, so relax, unwind and let the fun, the atmosphere and the culture sweep you away! The Cooktown Expo is proudly presented by Cook Shire Council, with the generous support of our Gold, Silver and Bronze sponsors and local and neighboring community groups, performers and volunteers. Experience and explore the history, adventure and culture of Cooktown! PETER SCOTT MAYOR COOK SHIRE COUNCIL 6 MESSAGE FROM THE MINISTER FOR SENIORS AND DISABILITY SERVICES AND MINISTER FOR ABORIGINAL AND TORRES STRAIT ISLANDER PARTNERSHIPS Welcome to Cooktown and Cape York Expo 2021 – The Rising Tide, a wonderful opportunity to immerse yourself in unique local culture and community and explore some of the superb tourism experiences on offer here. The impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic have provided incredible challenges, but thanks to the hard work of Queenslanders our state was one of the first to put in place a COVID Safe Event Framework which paved the way for events such as this one to take place. The Palaszczuk Government is proud to support Cooktown and Cape York Expo 2021 – The Rising Tide, through Tourism Palaszczuk Government continues its and Events Queensland’s Destination journey towards reconciliation right Events Program and it is a feature on our across the state. It’s Live! in Queensland events calendar. Congratulations to the event organisers Events are an important part of our state’s and all those involved – may it be a economic recovery from the pandemic successful one. because they attract visitors to the region which stimulates the local economy and If you are visiting for the event, I supports local jobs. Events are also an encourage you to make some time to important opportunity for communities, explore the diverse tourism experiences friends, families and visitors to come on offer in this beautiful region. together, creating community pride and reconnecting us. THE HON. CRAIG CRAWFORD MP This year’s theme, built around the first MINISTER FOR SENIORS AND DISABILITY SERVICES AND MINISTER recorded act of reconciliation between FOR ABORIGINAL AND TORRES STRAIT Indigenous and non-Indigenous ISLANDER PARTNERSHIPS Australians in 1770 is significant as the 7 LEGACY PROJECTS Three of the four legacy projects funded The Reconciliation Rocks Precinct by the Federal Government as part of includes landscaping, design, $5,455,000 funding from the Community interpretation, and artistic installations Development Grants Program will be at the Reconciliation Rocks precinct in officially opened during the Expo. Cooktown. The Reconciliation Rocks area near the Endeavour River is where the The $1.2 million Reconciliation first recorded reconciliation occurred Rocks Precinct Development, the site between Captain Cook and local Bama of Australia’s first recorded act of in 1770. This is a place of historical and reconciliation, will be opened on June 11 spiritual significance as well as a place along with the $575,000 Waalmbal Birri of national significance in Australia’s Heritage and Culture Centre and $1.9 contemporary story of reconciliation.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Traditional Owners and Sea Country in the Southern Great Barrier Reef – Which Way Forward?
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by ResearchOnline at James Cook University Final Report Traditional Owners and Sea Country in the Southern Great Barrier Reef – Which Way Forward? Allan Dale, Melissa George, Rosemary Hill and Duane Fraser Traditional Owners and Sea Country in the Southern Great Barrier Reef – Which Way Forward? Allan Dale1, Melissa George2, Rosemary Hill3 and Duane Fraser 1The Cairns Institute, James Cook University, Cairns 2NAILSMA, Darwin 3CSIRO, Cairns Supported by the Australian Government’s National Environmental Science Programme Project 3.9: Indigenous capacity building and increased participation in management of Queensland sea country © CSIRO, 2016 Creative Commons Attribution Traditional Owners and Sea Country in the Southern Great Barrier Reef – Which Way Forward? is licensed by CSIRO for use under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 Australia licence. For licence conditions see: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry: 978-1-925088-91-5 This report should be cited as: Dale, A., George, M., Hill, R. and Fraser, D. (2016) Traditional Owners and Sea Country in the Southern Great Barrier Reef – Which Way Forward?. Report to the National Environmental Science Programme. Reef and Rainforest Research Centre Limited, Cairns (50pp.). Published by the Reef and Rainforest Research Centre on behalf of the Australian Government’s National Environmental Science Programme (NESP) Tropical Water Quality (TWQ) Hub. The Tropical Water Quality Hub is part of the Australian Government’s National Environmental Science Programme and is administered by the Reef and Rainforest Research Centre Limited (RRRC).
    [Show full text]
  • Cape York Peninsula Parks and Reserves Visitor Guide
    Parks and reserves Visitor guide Featuring Annan River (Yuku Baja-Muliku) National Park and Resources Reserve Black Mountain National Park Cape Melville National Park Endeavour River National Park Kutini-Payamu (Iron Range) National Park (CYPAL) Heathlands Resources Reserve Jardine River National Park Keatings Lagoon Conservation Park Mount Cook National Park Oyala Thumotang National Park (CYPAL) Rinyirru (Lakefield) National Park (CYPAL) Great state. Great opportunity. Cape York Peninsula parks and reserves Thursday Possession Island National Park Island Pajinka Bamaga Jardine River Resources Reserve Denham Group National Park Jardine River Eliot Creek Jardine River National Park Eliot Falls Heathlands Resources Reserve Captain Billy Landing Raine Island National Park (Scientific) Saunders Islands Legend National Park National park Sir Charles Hardy Group National Park Mapoon Resources reserve Piper Islands National Park (CYPAL) Wen Olive River loc Conservation park k River Wuthara Island National Park (CYPAL) Kutini-Payamu Mitirinchi Island National Park (CYPAL) Water Moreton (Iron Range) Telegraph Station National Park Chilli Beach Waterway Mission River Weipa (CYPAL) Ma’alpiku Island National Park (CYPAL) Napranum Sealed road Lockhart Lockhart River Unsealed road Scale 0 50 100 km Aurukun Archer River Oyala Thumotang Sandbanks National Park Roadhouse National Park (CYPAL) A r ch KULLA (McIlwraith Range) National Park (CYPAL) er River C o e KULLA (McIlwraith Range) Resources Reserve n River Claremont Isles National Park Coen Marpa
    [Show full text]
  • CYI Submission on Aurukun Shire Council's Proposal for a Trial
    CYI submission on Aurukun Shire Council’s Proposal for a Trial Alcohol Event 24 May 2019 1 Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 3 The Gap is at its widest in Aurukun ........................................................................................... 4 It hasn’t always been this way: an ignoble history .................................................................... 6 State Violence: the Queensland Government Takeover of Aurukun .................................... 6 The forced imposition of the alcohol canteen ....................................................................... 6 Two decades of grog: the cycle is embedded ........................................................................ 7 A shameful response .............................................................................................................. 9 Beattie and Bligh enable restrictions of alcohol .................................................................. 10 Alcohol restrictions have changed the trajectory .................................................................... 10 Reducing alcohol abuse must remain the top long-term priority ........................................... 11 Harmful policy drift—no clear policy ....................................................................................... 13 A plan is urgently required ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Torresstrait Islander Peoples' Connectiontosea Country
    it Islander P es Stra eoples’ C Torr onnec tion to Sea Country Formation and history of Intersection of the Torres Strait the Torres Strait Islands and the Great Barrier Reef The Torres Strait lies north of the tip of Cape York, Torres Strait Islanders have a wealth of knowledge of the marine landscape, and the animals which inhabit it. forming the northern most part of Queensland. Different marine life, such as turtles and dugong, were hunted throughout the Torres Strait in the shallow waters. Eighteen islands, together with two remote mainland They harvest fish from fish traps built on the fringing reefs, and inhabitants of these islands also embark on long towns, Bamaga and Seisia, make up the main Torres sea voyages to the eastern Cape York Peninsula. Although the Torres Strait is located outside the boundary of the Strait Islander communities, and Torres Strait Islanders Great Barrier Reef Marine Park, it is here north-east of Murray Island, where the Great Barrier Reef begins. also live throughout mainland Australia. Food from the sea is still a valuable part of the economy, culture and diet of Torres Strait Islander people who have The Torres Strait Islands were formed when the land among the highest consumption of seafood in the world. Today, technology has changed, but the cultural use of bridge between Australia and Papua New Guinea the Great Barrier Reef by Torres Strait Islanders remains. Oral and visual traditional histories link the past and the was flooded by rising seas about 8000 years ago. present and help maintain a living culture.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Aborigines & Cultural Tourism
    University of Wollongong Research Online Centre for Multicultural Studies Working Papers Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts 1991 Australian Aborigines & cultural tourism: case studies of Aboriginal involvement in the tourist industry Julie Finlayson Recommended Citation Finlayson, Julie, Australian Aborigines & cultural tourism: case studies of Aboriginal involvement in the tourist industry, Centre for Multicultural Studies, University of Wollongong, Working Paper 15, 1991, 127. http://ro.uow.edu.au/cmsworkpapers/13 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] Australian Aborigines & cultural tourism: case studies of Aboriginal involvement in the tourist industry Abstract The principal focus of this report has been with issues of direct concern to Aboriginal people and communities involved with cultural tourism. Report recommendations stress the need for greater consideration of Aboriginal cultural perspectives in the development and implementation of government policies. A central question to emerge from the study is whether cultural tourism is merely a novel angle within current developments in tourism and enjoying a good deal of attention and enthusiasm from tourist organisations and operators, or whether it is primarily a context for commercial enterprise development by Aboriginal people? A related matter is the question of what purpose Aboriginal ventures in cultural tourism are designed to serve and in whose interests they are developed? Answers to these issues were not always obvious to Aboriginal people involved in the ventures surveyed nor was it necessarily apparent to some of the non-Aboriginal participants. The purpose of Aboriginal tourism ventures is problematic in public policy and in bureaucratic practice.
    [Show full text]
  • Navigating Boundaries: the Asian Diaspora in Torres Strait
    CHAPTER TWO Tidal Flows An overview of Torres Strait Islander-Asian contact Anna Shnukal and Guy Ramsay Torres Strait Islanders The Torres Strait Islanders, Australia’s second Indigenous minority, come from the islands of the sea passage between Queensland and New Guinea. Estimated to number at most 4,000 people before contact, but reduced by half by disease and depredation by the late-1870s, they now number more than 40,000. Traditional stories recount their arrival in waves of chain migration from various islands and coastal villages of southern New Guinea, possibly as a consequence of environmental change.1 The Islanders were not traditionally unified, but recognised five major ethno-linguistic groups or ‘nations’, each specialising in the activities best suited to its environment: the Miriam Le of the fertile, volcanic islands of the east; the Kulkalgal of the sandy coral cays of the centre; the Saibailgal of the low mud-flat islands close to the New Guinea coast; the Maluilgal of the grassy, hilly islands of the centre west; and the Kaurareg of the low west, who for centuries had intermarried with Cape York Aboriginal people. They spoke dialects of two traditional but unrelated languages: in the east, Papuan Meriam Mir; in the west and centre, Australian Kala Lagaw Ya (formerly called Mabuiag); and they used a sophisticated sign language to communicate with other language speakers. Outliers of a broad Melanesian culture area, they lived in small-scale, acephalous, clan-based communities and traded, waged war and intermarried with their neighbours and the peoples of the adjacent northern and southern mainlands.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix a (PDF 85KB)
    A Appendix A: Committee visits to remote Aboriginal and Torres Strait communities As part of the Committee’s inquiry into remote Indigenous community stores the Committee visited seventeen communities, all of which had a distinctive culture, history and identity. The Committee began its community visits on 30 March 2009 travelling to the Torres Strait and the Cape York Peninsula in Queensland over four days. In late April the Committee visited communities in Central Australia over a three day period. Final consultations were held in Broome, Darwin and various remote regions in the Northern Territory including North West Arnhem Land. These visits took place in July over a five day period. At each location the Committee held a public meeting followed by an open forum. These meetings demonstrated to the Committee the importance of the store in remote community life. The Committee appreciated the generous hospitality and evidence provided to the Committee by traditional owners and elders, clans and families in all the remote Aboriginal and Torres Strait communities visited during the inquiry. The Committee would also like to thank everyone who assisted with the administrative organisation of the Committee’s community visits including ICC managers, Torres Strait Councils, Government Business Managers and many others within the communities. A brief synopsis of each community visit is set out below.1 1 Where population figures are given, these are taken from a range of sources including 2006 Census data and Grants Commission figures. 158 EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS Torres Strait Islands The Torres Strait Islands (TSI), traditionally called Zenadth Kes, comprise 274 small islands in an area of 48 000 square kilometres (kms), from the tip of Cape York north to Papua New Guinea and Indonesia.
    [Show full text]
  • Critical Australian Indigenous Histories
    Transgressions critical Australian Indigenous histories Transgressions critical Australian Indigenous histories Ingereth Macfarlane and Mark Hannah (editors) Published by ANU E Press and Aboriginal History Incorporated Aboriginal History Monograph 16 National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Title: Transgressions [electronic resource] : critical Australian Indigenous histories / editors, Ingereth Macfarlane ; Mark Hannah. Publisher: Acton, A.C.T. : ANU E Press, 2007. ISBN: 9781921313448 (pbk.) 9781921313431 (online) Series: Aboriginal history monograph Notes: Bibliography. Subjects: Indigenous peoples–Australia–History. Aboriginal Australians, Treatment of–History. Colonies in literature. Australia–Colonization–History. Australia–Historiography. Other Authors: Macfarlane, Ingereth. Hannah, Mark. Dewey Number: 994 Aboriginal History is administered by an Editorial Board which is responsible for all unsigned material. Views and opinions expressed by the author are not necessarily shared by Board members. The Committee of Management and the Editorial Board Peter Read (Chair), Rob Paton (Treasurer/Public Officer), Ingereth Macfarlane (Secretary/ Managing Editor), Richard Baker, Gordon Briscoe, Ann Curthoys, Brian Egloff, Geoff Gray, Niel Gunson, Christine Hansen, Luise Hercus, David Johnston, Steven Kinnane, Harold Koch, Isabel McBryde, Ann McGrath, Frances Peters- Little, Kaye Price, Deborah Bird Rose, Peter Radoll, Tiffany Shellam Editors Ingereth Macfarlane and Mark Hannah Copy Editors Geoff Hunt and Bernadette Hince Contacting Aboriginal History All correspondence should be addressed to Aboriginal History, Box 2837 GPO Canberra, 2601, Australia. Sales and orders for journals and monographs, and journal subscriptions: T Boekel, email: [email protected], tel or fax: +61 2 6230 7054 www.aboriginalhistory.org ANU E Press All correspondence should be addressed to: ANU E Press, The Australian National University, Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected], http://epress.anu.edu.au Aboriginal History Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Australia Council for the Arts Submission to Inquiry Into Broadcasting, Online Content and Live Production to Rural and Regional Australia
    AUSTRALIA COUNCIL FOR THE ARTS SUBMISSION TO INQUIRY INTO BROADCASTING, ONLINE CONTENT AND LIVE PRODUCTION TO RURAL AND REGIONAL AUSTRALIA FEBRUARY 2016 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ......................................................................................................... 2 About the Australia Council for the Arts .............................................................................................................3 Introduction .........................................................................................................................................................4 Arts ecology in the regions .................................................................................................................................4 Arts participation in the regions ..........................................................................................................................5 Funding breakdown ............................................................................................................................................6 Grant Programs ..................................................................................................................................................7 National Regional Touring Programs and other Government initiatives ............................................................9 Playing Australia .............................................................................................................................................. 10 National
    [Show full text]
  • T1 Stakeholder, Traditional Owner & Community Engagement Assessment
    T1: STAKEHOLDER, TRADITIONAL OWNER AND COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT ASSESSMENT A report provided to the Australian Government by the Reef Restoration and Adaptation Program Taylor B1, Vella K2, Maclean K1, Newlands M3, Ritchie B4, Lockie S3, Lacey J1, Baresi U2, Barber M1, Siehoyono Sie L4, Martin M3, Marshall N1, Koopman D5 1Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation 2Queensland University of Technology 3James Cook University 4University of Queensland 5Australian Institute of Marine Science September 2019 Inquiries should be addressed to: Dr Bruce Taylor [email protected] This report should be cited as Taylor B, Vella K, Maclean K, Newlands M, Ritchie B, Lockie S, Lacey J, Baresi U, Barber M, Siehoyono Sie L, Martin M, Marshall N, Koopman D (2019) Reef Restoration and Adaptation Program: Stakeholder, Traditional Owner and Community Engagement Assessment. A report provided to the Australian Government by the Reef Restoration and Adaptation Program (95 pp). Copyright Except insofar as copyright in this document's material vests in third parties the material contained in this document constitutes copyright owned and/or administered by the Australian Institute of Marine Science (AIMS). AIMS reserves the right to set out the terms and conditions for the use of such material. Wherever a third party holds copyright in material presented in this document, the copyright remains with that party. Their permission may be required to use the material. AIMS has made all reasonable efforts to clearly label material where the copyright is owned by a third party and ensure that the copyright owner has consented to this material being presented in this document. Acknowledgement This work was undertaken for the Reef Restoration and Adaptation Program, a collaboration of leading experts, to create a suite of innovative measures to help preserve and restore the Great Barrier Reef.
    [Show full text]
  • SIF Implementation Specification (Australia) 3.4.8
    SIF Implementation Specification (Australia) 3.4.8 table of contents Systems Interoperability Framework™ SIF Implementation Specification (Australia) 3.4.8 March 18, 2021 This version: http://specification.sifassociation.org/Implementation/AU/3.4.8/index.html Previous version: http://specification.sifassociation.org/Implementation/AU/3.4.7/ Latest version: http://specification.sifassociation.org/Implementation/AU/ Schemas SIF_Message (single file, non-annotated) (ZIP archive) SIF_Message (single file, annotated) (ZIP archive) SIF_Message (includes, non-annotated) (ZIP archive) SIF_Message (includes, annotated) (ZIP archive) DataModel (single file, non-annotated) (ZIP archive) DataModel (single file, annotated) (ZIP archive) DataModel (includes, non-annotated) (ZIP archive) DataModel (includes, annotated) (ZIP archive) Note: SIF_Message schemas define every data object element as optional per SIF's Publish/Subscribe and SIF Request/Response Models; DataModel schemas maintain the cardinality of all data object elements. JSON-PESC XSLT JSON-PESC XSLT 3.4.X support (GitHub Repository) Please refer to the errata for this document, which may include some normative corrections. This document is also available in these non-normative formats: ZIP archive, PDF (for printing as a single file), Excel spreadsheet. Copyright ©2021 Systems Interoperability Framework (SIF™) Association. All Rights Reserved. 1 of 564 16/03/2021, 2:20 pm SIF Implementation Specification (Australia) 3.4.8 2 of 564 16/03/2021, 2:20 pm SIF Implementation Specification (Australia) 3.4.8 1 Preamble 1.1 Abstract 1.1.1 What is SIF? SIF is not a product, but a technical blueprint for enabling diverse applications to interact and share data related to entities in the pK-12 instructional and administrative environment.
    [Show full text]
  • The Political Representation of Ethnic and Racial Minorities Briefing
    NSW PARLIAMENTARY LIBRARY RESEARCH SERVICE The Political Representation of Ethnic and Racial Minorities by Karina Anthony Briefing Paper 3/06 RELATED PUBLICATIONS • The Politics of Difference: The Political Representation of Ethnic and Racial Minorities by Gareth Griffith, NSW Parliamentary Library Briefing Paper No 029/95 • Electoral Systems and MMP in New Zealand by Gareth Griffith, NSW Parliamentary Library Occasional Paper No 4 (September 1996) ISSN 1325-4456 ISBN 0 7313 1794 7 March 2006 © 2006 Except to the extent of the uses permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means including information storage and retrieval systems, without the prior written consent from the Librarian, New South Wales Parliamentary Library, other than by Members of the New South Wales Parliament in the course of their official duties. The Political Representation of Ethnic and Racial Minorities by Karina Anthony NSW PARLIAMENTARY LIBRARY RESEARCH SERVICE David Clune (MA, PhD, Dip Lib), Manager..............................................(02) 9230 2484 Gareth Griffith (BSc (Econ) (Hons), LLB (Hons), PhD), Senior Research Officer, Politics and Government / Law .........................(02) 9230 2356 Karina Anthony (BA (Hons), LLB (Hons)), Research Officer, Law.........(02) 9230 2003 Talina Drabsch (BA, LLB (Hons)), Research Officer, Law ......................(02) 9230 2768 Lenny Roth (BCom, LLB), Research Officer, Law ...................................(02) 9230 3085 Stewart Smith
    [Show full text]