DOCSLIB.ORG

Australian Made, Australian Grown Logo Celebrates 30 Years

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Australian Made, Australian Grown Logo Celebrates 30 Years ISSUE 50 APRIL 2017 The Australian Made Campaign Newsletter Australian Made, Australian Grown logo celebrates 30 years The Australian Made, Australian milestones – including the Grown logo achieved an introduction of the Australian important milestone in 2016 Grown descriptor in 2007 and the create employment opportunities – it celebrated 30 years of incorporation of the logo this year and wealth.” into the Government’s new food helping businesses promote In keeping with the logo’s labelling scheme, which will see it and consumers easily identify celebrations at the Australian on the labels of nearly all genuine Aussie products and Chamber of Commerce and produce. Australian food products by the Industry dinner, Mr Turnbull was This was formally recognised at a time the new scheme becomes presented with some limited major business dinner in Canberra compulsory on 1 July 2018. edition Australian Made Coopers – at which Prime Minister Malcolm The logo, which is universally Vintage Ale. Turnbull was the guest speaker. recognised (98%) and trusted The logo was launched in 1986 by (89%), also features heavily in export IN THIS ISSUE markets particularly throughout Asia then Prime Minister Bob Hawke Australian Made, Australian Grown where consumers are interested to encourage Australians to buy logo celebrates 30 years ........1 genuine Aussie products and in Australia’s enviable reputation produce. It’s now used by more for safety and quality. The AMAG CEO of the ACCI elected to than 2600 businesses and appears logo helps establish that immediate Australian Made Board ....... 2 connection to Australia. on some 20,000 products sold in Australian Made supports the Australia and around the world. Ian Harrison, Chief Executive of 54th National Export Awards ....2 Over the past 3 decades the logo Australian Made Campaign Limited Australian Made Campaign has achieved some important (AMCL) says the logo continues to play its pivotal role. wins legal action against “The logo has been helping to counterfeiters ................. 3 establish that immediate Notice for licensees with connection between Australia and food products – renewing its products for 30 years. It has your licence ..................3 been great for business and great Queensland takes out the for consumers,” says Mr Harrison. National Australian Made “Manufacturing products and Foundation Cup ..............4 growing produce locally still underpins our community. Buying Defence uniforms – a huge Australian means reinvesting in mistake .....................4 that community and this helps to THE AUSTRALIAN MADE CAMPAIGN The Australian Made Campaign Newsletter CEO of the Australian Chamber of Commerce and Industry elected to the Australian Made Board The Australian Made Campaign, Executive Chairman, Coopers the not for profit organisation Brewery Ltd (Adelaide) that administers and promotes n Allyn Beard (Deputy Chairman), the iconic Australian Made, Company Director, A.H. Beard Australian Grown (AMAG) Pty Ltd (Sydney) kangaroo logo, held its annual n Neil Summerson AM (Treasurer), general meeting in November Company Director and former 2016 in Canberra. Chairman, Bank of Queensland (Brisbane) The Chief Executive Officer of the n Nicki Anderson, MD, Head of Australian Chamber of Commerce and Major Donor Partnerships, Industry, James Pearson, was elected Australian Red Cross to the Board filling the vacancy created (Melbourne) when Michele Levine, the CEO of Roy n Kate Carnell AO, Australian Small Morgan Research decided not to seek Business and Family Enterprise re-election following the completion Ombudsman (Canberra) of her current term. n David Gray AM, MD, David Gray The Australian Made Campaign’s Farmers Federation (Northern & Co Pty Ltd (Perth) Board consists of ten Directors, New South Wales) elected by the organisation’s 11 n Richard Holyman, CEO, Martin & Mr Harrison also issued a special thanks Governing Members – the Australian Pleasance (Melbourne) to Michele Levine for her contribution Chamber of Commerce and Industry n Robert Hutchinson, State during her time served as director. and its network of State and Territory Manager, ParexDavco (Australia) “Michele has provided invaluable Chambers, and the National Farmers’ Pty Ltd (Brisbane) guidance on the campaign’s marketing Federation. n James Pearson, CEO, Australian initiatives, and her insights into the The board members following the Chamber of Commerce and Australian marketplace were greatly AGM are; Industry (Canberra) valued. It is sad to see her leave the n Glenn Cooper AM (Chairman), n Fiona Simson, President, National Board,” Mr Harrison said. Australian Made supports the 54th National Export Awards Australian Made Campaign Hon. Steven Ciobo MP, Minister for Chief Executive, Ian Harrison, Trade, Tourism and Investment with presented the Manufacturing Envato recognised as the Australian Award at the 54th Australian Exporter of the Year. “The Australian Made Campaign Export Awards held in congratulates all of the winners on Brisbane in November 2016. their achievements,” Mr Harrison This year the award was said. presented to Aim Lab Automation 2016 marks the 17th consecutive Technologies who design and year that Australian Made has manufacture robotic instruments proudly sponsored the Australian used in pathology and industrial Export Awards; and all associated labs. with the Australian Made, Australian The awards were hosted by the Grown logo are very proud of that. 2 THE AUSTRALIAN MADE CAMPAIGN | APRIL 2017 Australian Made Campaign wins legal action against counterfeiters The Australian Made Health Industry Co. Pty Ltd (AHI), Campaign Limited (AMCL) the owner of the EAORON trade has successfully taken legal mark, says that when the matter action against importers of was brought to its attention, it counterfeit EAORON skincare immediately suspected the products products. were counterfeit on the basis they were being imported from China, 18 consignments of the products sent whereas all products in the EAORON from China were re cently seized by the range are manufactured in Australia. Australian Border Force (ABF) because Subsequent testing of the seized they carried the Australian Made, products confirmed that they Australian Grown (AMAG) logo and were counterfeit. AHI has warned therefore triggered an intercept order consumers to be wary of counterfeit reputation which makes us a target for in place by arrangement between products as they are never of the copycat manufacturers and frauds. AMCL and ABF. same quality and are not required The consignments included over to comply with the same standards “Consumers look for the Australian 5,000 units of the skincare products and controls as genuine goods. Made logo to identify genuine Aussie products and Australian with an estimated retail value of AMCL believes the products were to be farmers and manufacturers rely on more than $150,000. sold into China, giving the appearance AMCL successfully took legal action to they were from Australia. Genuine it to market their products, so it is prevent some of the seized goods being Australian products, especially those of the utmost importance that we released to the importers. All the seized that carry the Australian Made logo, protect the integrity of the brand,” goods have now been destroyed. attract a premium in Asian countries says Mr Harrison. The products were copies of because of Australia’s reputation “Those seeking to copy products genuine EAORON skincare product for high quality products and best and the logo and give the illusion manufactured by Australian United practice manufacturing. that they are genuine Australian Pharmaceuticals Pty Ltd (AUP) and Australian Made Chief Executive, Ian products when in fact they are not carried the AMAG logo. Australian Harrison says it’s Australia’s excellent should be put on notice.” Notice for licensees with food products – renewing your licence only need to renew your licence for the 4 months between June On 1 July 2016, the Australian If you will be changing over to the and September. Government introduced new new food labels, AMCL may charge If your food products are only sold in country of origin labelling you a reduced licence fee. export markets, you have the choice requirements for food For example, if your current licence to continue using the AMAG logo products sold in Australia. expires on 31 July 2017 and you (which requires an annual licence want to continue using the AMAG Businesses have until 30 June 2018 to fee) or relabelling with the new logo right up until the end of the government labels (no fee required). comply with the new requirements. transition period, you would only We understand that this is Any labels applied to food products need to pay for 11 months, i.e. from complicated and confusing for after this date will need to comply 1 August 2017 to 30 June 2018. licensees. For this reason, we are with the new country of origin If you will be transitioning earlier, asking that you contact us before labelling requirements. you would also pay a pro rata fee. your renewal is due so that we can AMCL cannot renew licences For example, if your current licence tailor a solution to fit your situation. to use the AMAG logo on food expires at the end of May 2017 and products beyond 30 June 2018, you expect that all your products Please call AMCL on 1800 350 520 except where the products are will be carrying the new labels by or 03 9686 1500 or email intended exclusively for export. the end of September, you would [email protected] THE AUSTRALIAN MADE CampaIGN | APRIL 2017 3 The Australian Made Campaign Newsletter Queensland takes out the National Australian Made Foundation Cup The Queensland boys and girls • Jonathon Cha, Parkwood participate in competitive tennis at teams have won the national • Jake Hull, Mount Sheridan the highest level. Australian Made Foundation GIRLS The tournament forms part of Cup after a series of playoffs • Ameliija Swaffer-Selff, Moura the Australian Made Summer of that took place at the West • Susie Lee, Southport Tennis, an initiative of the Fed Cup Lakes Tennis Club in South • Rio Tanabe, Mudgeeraba Foundation and the Australian Australia.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 11Th Australian Space Forum Wednesday 31 March 2021 Adelaide, South Australia
    11th Australian Space Forum Wednesday 31 March 2021 Adelaide, South Australia 11th Australian Space Forum a 11th Australian Space Forum Wednesday 31 March 2021 Adelaide, South Australia Major Sponsor Supported by b 11th Australian Space Forum c Contents Welcome from the Chair of The Andy Thomas Space Foundation The Andy Thomas Space Foundation is delighted to welcome you to the 11th Australian Space Forum. Contents 11th Australian Space Forum The Foundation will be working with partners Wednesday 31 March 2021 1 Welcome and sponsors, including the Australian Space Adelaide, South Australia — Chair of The Andy Thomas Agency, on an ambitious agenda of projects Space Foundation to advance space education and outreach. Adelaide Convention Centre, — Premier of South Australia We are reaching out to friends and supporters North Terrace, Adelaide, South Australia — Head of the Australian who have a shared belief in the power of Forum sessions: Hall C Space Agency education, the pursuit of excellence and a Exhibition: Hall H commitment to diversity and inclusion. We 6 Message from the CEO The Foundation was established in 2020 for look forward to conversations during the 8 Forum Schedule the purpose of advancing space education, Forum – as well as ongoing interaction - about raising space awareness and contributing our shared interests and topics of importance 11 Speaker Profiles to the national space community. We to the national space community. are delighted that the South Australian 28 Company Profiles We hope you enjoy the 11th Australian Government has entrusted us with the future Space Forum. 75 Foundation Corporate Sponsors conduct of the Australian Space Forum – and Professional Partners Australia’s most significant space industry Michael Davis AO meeting – and we intend to ensure that the Chair, Andy Thomas Space Foundation 76 Venue Map Forum continues to be the leading national 77 Exhibition Floorplan platform for the highest quality information and discussion about space industry topics.
    [Show full text]
  • Melbourne Suburb of Northcote
    ON STAGE The Autumn 2012 journal of Vol.13 No.2 ‘By Gosh, it’s pleasant entertainment’ Frank Van Straten, Ian Smith and the CATHS Research Group relive good times at the Plaza Theatre, Northcote. ‘ y Gosh, it’s pleasant entertainment’, equipment. It’s a building that does not give along the way, its management was probably wrote Frank Doherty in The Argus up its secrets easily. more often living a nightmare on Elm Street. Bin January 1952. It was an apt Nevertheless it stands as a reminder The Plaza was the dream of Mr Ludbrook summation of the variety fare offered for 10 of one man’s determination to run an Owen Menck, who owned it to the end. One years at the Plaza Theatre in the northern independent cinema in the face of powerful of his partners in the variety venture later Melbourne suburb of Northcote. opposition, and then boldly break with the described him as ‘a little elderly gentleman The shell of the old theatre still stands on past and turn to live variety shows. It was about to expand his horse breeding interests the west side of bustling High Street, on the a unique and quixotic venture for 1950s and invest in show business’. Mr Menck was corner of Elm Street. It’s a time-worn façade, Melbourne, but it survived for as long as consistent about his twin interests. Twenty but distinctive; the Art Deco tower now a many theatres with better pedigrees and years earlier, when he opened the Plaza as a convenient perch for telecommunication richer backers.
    [Show full text]
  • Making It in the Melbourne Music Scene Post-Punk and Post-Post-Punk
    Making it in the Melbourne Music Scene Post-Punk and Post-Post-Punk Dr Sarah Taylor School of Science RMIT University Victoria, Australia [email protected] This paper uses contemporary documentation, interviews and maps to highlight the different types of music careers, and modes of “making it”, seen in the 1986 feature film Dogs in Space. The film concerns a fictional band of the same name, based on The Ears, a minor group active in the Melbourne band scene between 1979-1981. INXS’s Michael Hutchence plays Sam, the singer in post punk group Dogs in Space. The contrast between Hutchence and Sejavka was seen as remarkable: a major-league rock star, having “made it” by the time of the film’s production, portraying a relatively obscure post-punk musician. However, the trajectories of these bands did overlap in time and place. An historical geographical analysis of INXS and The Ears can help to add context to the Melbourne music scene depicted in the film, as well as to the later cult status popularity of the film, made during a transitional time between norms in the Australian music industry. Keywords — Music industry; post punk; Melbourne; INXS; The Ears; Dogs In Space; restructuring. INTRODUCTION I was far more interested in doing, instead of your rags-to-riches pop star story, your rags-to-gutter story... by actually showing the ones that don’t become famous. — Richard Lowenstein, director of Dogs in Space (quoted in Coupe, 1986) At the time of its release in late 1986, Dogs in Space provided a compelling contrast between the heights of music industry success enjoyed by one of its stars, Michel Hutchence, and the exciting but imploding music movement it depicted (Smith, 1986, McGregor, 1986, Coupe, 1986).
    [Show full text]
  • Project: Perth College
    Project: Perth College Perth College’s student body required Australian made and designed steel lockers with custom indigenous inspired perforated door fronts to reflect the schools unique culture and identity. Perth College Located at 31 Lawley Cres, Mount Lawley, Perth College is a leading private Anglican school educating girls from Kindergarten to Year 12. Catering for day students and boarding from Year 7 to Year 12, the school required a locker solution suitable capable of supporting flexible needs. Currently home to approximately 1,000 students, Perth College is one of the oldest independent girls’ schools in Western Australia. The purpose-built facility provides spaces for encouraging creativity, imagination, social interaction and the development young minds. The Brief Perth College’s creative team specified Australian made and designed steel lockers to reflect the schools unique culture and identity. Planex was engaged to supply a customised locker system in a range of blue coloured powder coats featuring a custom Indigenous inspired perforated punch pattern designed by Parry and Rosenthal Architects. Steel lockers were specified for the senior school, located in foyers leading to multiple classrooms across two levels. Featuring flexible spaces that mirror universities and modern workplaces, the college utilises retractable walls to allow for collaborative learning and large groups to come together for speakers, meetings, exams and workshops. Project Milestones : Locker doors with Indigenous inspired perforations designed by
    [Show full text]
  • Various Australian Made Mp3, Flac, Wma
    Various Australian Made mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Rock / Pop Album: Australian Made Country: Europe Released: 2006 Style: Pop Rock MP3 version RAR size: 1188 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1104 mb WMA version RAR size: 1626 mb Rating: 4.6 Votes: 937 Other Formats: AUD MIDI ADX AHX VOX WAV MP2 Tracklist 1 –INXS Melting In The Sun 2:55 2 –I'm Talking Lead The Way 3:38 3 –The Saints Ghostships 4:31 4 –Models Let's Kiss 3:50 5 –Models Out Of Mind Out Of Sight 3:33 6 –Divinyls, The* Temperamental 4:05 7 –Divinyls, The* Only Lonely 3:00 8 –INXS Burn For You 3:56 9 –INXS Mystify 4:01 10 –INXS What You Need 3:11 11 –INXS The Loved One 3:37 12 –INXS Don't Change 4:57 Companies, etc. Phonographic Copyright (p) – Cleopatra Records Copyright (c) – Cleopatra Records Licensed From – The Store For Music Ltd. Notes In the summer of 1987, INXS headlined the most ambitions and exciting series of concerts ever witnessed in Australia. During the tour, they performed in front of two hundred thousand fans in six cities across the continent. The highlight of these performances was the explosive stage performance of the lead singer Michael Huchence and this DVD shows that the concerts rate amongst the best ever filmed. SiX major Inxs tracks are included in their performances and they are supported by some of the best bands in Australia in the shape of Models, The Divinyls, The Saints and I'm Talking.
    [Show full text]
  • Retail Food Sector Report 2017 Retail Foods Australia
    THIS REPORT CONTAINS ASSESSMENTS OF COMMODITY AND TRADE ISSUES MADE BY USDA STAFF AND NOT NECESSARILY STATEMENTS OF OFFICIAL U.S. GOVERNMENT POLICY Required Report - public distribution Date: 12/18/2017 GAIN Report Number: AS1724 Australia Retail Foods Retail Food Sector Report 2017 Approved By: Rey Santella, Agricultural Counselor Prepared By: Lindy Crothers, Agricultural Marketing Specialist Report Highlights: Health, wellness, and the environment continue to be major focuses among Australian consumers. Portion sizes are increasingly important as consumers want quality over quantity and they expect packaging to be informative and environmentally responsible. The economy is strong and growing and the market presents an excellent opportunity for U.S. exporters. The value of food and liquor retailing in Australia grew by 3% in 2016 to reach US$91 billion. Supermarket and grocery expenditure accounts for the bulk of food retailing sales, with a share of 62%. The U.S. accounted for US$1.5 billion or 14.9% of all consumer oriented, fish, and seafood product imports in 2016. Post: Canberra The following exchange rates were used to convert Australian dollars to U.S. dollars for 2012 to 2016 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 A$/US$ 1.0393 0.9600 0.8990 0.7465 0.7434 Source: www.rba.gov.au In circumstances where only fiscal year data is available (Australian fiscal year July-June), the following exchange rates have been used: 2011/12 2012/13 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 A$/US$ 1.0362 1.0239 0.9148 0.8288 0.7272 Source: www.rba.gov.au Market Summary Americans and Australians have a strong relationship that spans the history of both nations.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Left Review No.99 Autumn 1987
    Autumn 1987 no. 99 $2.50 THI UNIVERSITY O f WOLLONGOM Images of Ourselves the best on the Tribune Subscribe TRIBUNE left every week 2 years $50 Q ) 1 year $28 Q j concession $22 | r Tribune. Tribune >ihunf' Uttiattftur1 6 months $15 Q concession $12 [~ | 3months Q concession $ 7 Q , Institutions: 1year $35 [ _ 6 months $18 [ J Prisoners free. Name________________________________________________ Address_____________________________________________ Tribune! / enclose $ ______________________________________ Bankcard □ □ □ □ □ • stands aside from the media monopolies to support socialist and progressive movements □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ • has opposed the mining and export of uranium for over 10 years Signature_____________________ Date____________ • supports landrights • provides a valuable news and background service on the Send to: Tribune Circulation, environment movement, feminism, trade unions and national and international politics? 4 Dixon Street, Sydney NSW2000. I'm flying off to ... Intervention Bookshop HOURS: Mon — Fri 9.30 to 9.00 Sat 9.30 to 4.30 Sun 11.00 to 5.00 NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! 230 KING STREET, NEWTOWN Ph: 550.1581 10% discount to students/unemployed/pensioners. CONTENTS AUSTRALIAN IEFT BRIEFINGS 2 REVIEW 99 Joh's March on Canberra?; After the Wages Case; The Philippines Revisited. AUTUMN 1987 FEATURES TWS ri»n— THE u n iv e r s it t o f w o u o n g o n . „ fMBANDPUtLISHEt SCOOP! The Media Takeovers « The federal government’s changes to meaia laws led to unprecedented selling, at RED PEN PUBLICATIONS PTV. LTD. unprecedented prices. And it seems more than happy with the result. In the process, the whole 4 DIXON STREET, SYDNEY 2000 sorry affair highlighted the passivity of our media ‘watchdog1, and the remoteness of the legal processes from unions and the community at large.
    [Show full text]
  • Helpful Information Season at a Glance
    HELPFUL INFORMATION SEASON AT A GLANCE 22 DECEMBER 2019 sunset@subi concerts run from 5pm to 7pm. Christmas Concert* Theatre A festive treat featuring the Gardens You are welcome to bring a picnic, Australian Girls Choir and The blanket and low chairs. Food vans Cathrine Summers Band. will be available at each venue. 5 JANUARY 2020 An Auslan interpreter will be on stage for the Christmas Concert (22 December) Grace Barbe Theatre and Murphy’s Lore (26 January). A fusion of tropical rhythms Gardens with rock, afrobeat, reggae and pop influences. Please check the City’s website www.subiaco.wa.gov.au/concerts for late notice changes. 12 JANUARY 2020 For information on accessible Renegade Market facilities at the concert venues, Country flavoured pop and Square contact the City on 9237 9222. country classics. The City encourages the use of public 19 JANUARY 2020 241 Rokeby Road, Subiaco WA 6008 transport. Visit www.transperth.wa.gov.au PO Box 270, Subiaco WA 6904 or phone 13 62 13 to plan your journey. Adam Hall and the Velvet Market Phone: 9237 9222 | Fax: 9237 9200 Playboys Square [email protected] While the City takes all reasonable care in Sounds of the swingin’ 40s the conduct of the sunset@subi and 50s. www.subiaco.wa.gov.au concerts and the provision of safe venues, The sunset@subi concert series is coordinated by Spirit Presented by it is your responsibility to ensure the 26 JANUARY 2020 Events on behalf of the City of Subiaco. Artists wishing to be safety of yourself, your family and your the City of Subiaco Murphy’s Lore* Lake considered for inclusion in the concert series can contact the belongings while attending the concert Jualbup City on 9237 9222 or email [email protected] and in the concert surroundings.
    [Show full text]
  • Jimmy Barnes
    Jimmy Barnes Australia's favourite Rock & Roll singer Jimmy Barnes has been there, done that, and now he’s glad to be back. Australia’s favourite rock and roll singer for more than three decades, in the 70’s, 80’s he was the loudest, wildest and most popular rock and roll star in the country. In the 90’s Jimmy reached mega stardom with back to back #1 albums in both soul and rock genres. Jimmy Barnes’ soaring career began when aged just 16, he played his second gig as lead singer of the band that was to become Cold Chisel, on the back of a truck one hot Saturday at Gawler Raceway in Adelaide, South Australia. A couple of years later, the band attracted such crowds that fans drive a ute through the back of Larg’s Pier Hotel just to get in. By 1978, Cold Chisel was a nasty rock and roll band reputed for tearing up pubs in Sydney and Melbourne. Cold Chisel’s first single Khe Sanh was banned from commercial radio. Despite this, fans flocked to see them, knowing that when they bought a ticket at the door, all best were off – with Jimmy out font slugging spirits and using his voice to duel with the soaring guitar lines from Ian Moss, Cold Chisel delivered like rock & roll is supposed to and rarely does. Cold Chisel came to an end in December 1983 with the largest concert tour ever undertaken by an Australian band – a record that still stands over twenty years on. Within a month of the band finishing, Jimmy Barnes was on the road again with a new band and ten months on from that in October, 1984, he released his first solo album, Bodyswerve.
    [Show full text]
  • Life in a Padded Cell: a Biography of Tony Cohen, Australian Sound Engineer by Dale Blair ©Copyright
    Life in a Padded Cell: A Biography of Tony Cohen, Australian Sound Engineer by Dale Blair ©copyright ~ One ~ Satan has possessed your Soul! ‘Tony is very devout in “God’s Lesson”. I cannot speak highly enough of Tony’s manners and behaviour. They are beyond reproach’. It was the sort of report card every parent liked to see. It was 1964. The Beatles were big and Tony Cohen was a Grade One student at St. Francis de Sales primary school, East Ringwood. The following year he took his first communion. The Beatles were still big and there seemed little to fear for the parents of this conscientious and attentive eight-year-old boy. The sisters who taught him at that early age would doubtless have been shocked at the life he would come to lead – a life that could hardly be described as devout. Tony Cohen was born on 4 June 1957 in the maternity ward of the Jessie MacPherson hospital in Melbourne. Now a place specializing in the treatment of cancer patients it was a general hospital then. He was christened Anthony Lawrence Cohen. His parents Philip and Margaret Cohen had been living in James Street, Windsor, but had moved to the outer eastern suburb of East Ringwood prior to the birth of their son. Philip Cohen was the son of Jewish immigrants who had left Manchester, England, and settled in Prahran, one of Melbourne’s inner eastern suburbs. Philip’s father had served in the First World War, survived and then migrated to Australia with his wife and infant son (Tony’s Uncle David).
    [Show full text]
  • Download (PDF, 5.52MB)
    The Australian Songwriter Issue 135, July 2018 First published 1979 The Magazine of The Australian Songwriters Association Inc. In This Edition: On the Cover of the ASA: Tyller Fischer, Performing At The 2017 National Songwriting Awards Chairman’s Message Editor’s Message Judging Underway In The 2018 Australian Songwriting Contest 2018 National Songwriting Awards Notification Tyller Fischer: 2017 Co-Winner Of The Contemporary Pop/Dance Category Samantha Mooney: 2017 Winner Of The Rudy Brandsma Award Wax Lyrical Roundup Sponsors Profiles Members News And Information Stephen Kiely & Roxanne Kiely: 2017 Winners Of The Songs For Children Category The Splendour Of Songwriting: An Article By Yvette Frausin ASA Members CD Releases Mark Cawley’s Monthly Songwriting Blog The Load Out Official Sponsors of the Australian Songwriting Contest About Us: o Aims of the ASA o History of the Association o Contact Us o Patron o Life Members o Directors o Regional Co-Ordinators o Webmaster o 2017 APRA/ASA Songwriter of the Year o 2017 Rudy Brandsma Award Winner o 2017 PPCA Live Performance Award Winner o Australian Songwriters Hall of Fame (2004 to 2017) o Lifetime Achievement Award o 2017 Australian Songwriting Contest Category Winners o Songwriters of the Year and Rudy Brandsma Award (1983 to 2017) Chairman’s Message Woohoo! Judging is now underway for the 2018 National Songwriting Competition. This means a lot of work, (but exciting work) for your Board. We always use some of the finest music industry appraisers, all experts in their field, coming on board to lend a hand. It never fails to impress me personally, that the music heavyweights with the busiest lives are the first to lend a hand when it comes to providing their expertise for the advancement of music, especially songwriting.
    [Show full text]
  • ABC Submission to Creative and Cultural Industries
    ABC Submission on the Australian Government’s “Inquiry into Australia’s Creative and Cultural Industries and Institutions” October 2020 • The ABC is at the heart of Australia’s creative and cultural industries, which deliver significant economic and social benefits for Australian society. As an engine of creative development, employment and innovation, the ABC helps to support and promote these industries in line with its Charter obligations. • The ABC contributes economic benefits as a significant employer of content makers, through partnerships/interactions with other organisations (including in the screen, music, arts sectors), and through regional production and events. It also contributes broader social benefits by: providing a national platform upon which local artists and content makers can be “discovered”; as a primary way for audiences to discover and enjoy Australian creative and cultural content; and by supporting Australian storytelling (whether through the screen, music, written word or other creative outlets) and events that contribute to our national identity. • COVID-19 has had a significant impact on live performance and the broader creative and cultural industries. In line with its Charter requirement to encourage and promote the musical, dramatic, and other performing arts in Australia, the ABC has found additional ways to support Australian artists and creatives impacted by the COVID- 19 pandemic. • The Australian Government has a range of policy tools at its disposal to support the activities of Australia's creative and cultural industries and institutions. Some have recently been deployed in response to the challenges presented by COVID-19. Adequate and sustainable funding for public broadcasters remains one of the most direct and proven ways to help support and sustain these industries and institutions.
    [Show full text]