2019 Annual Report
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Community Services
COMMUNITY SERVICES List of services for Gilles Street Primary School community Editors Rachael Dodd and Xiao Liu Table of Contents Arts .......................................................................................................................................................................... 2 - 27 Child Care Centers .......................................................................................................................................... 28 - 36 Child Protection ............................................................................................................................................... 37 - 46 Councils ............................................................................................................................................................... 47 - 54 Family Services ............................................................................................................................................. 55 - 158 Health Services ........................................................................................................................................... 159 - 164 Libraries .......................................................................................................................................................... 165 - 224 Miscellaneous Services ........................................................................................................................... 225 - 296 Multicultural Services ............................................................................................................................. -
59126 Hockey Adelaide Fire Academy Booklet
2021 FIRE ACADEMY BOOKLET INTRODUCING THE FIRE ACADEMY “FIRED UP & TAKING HOCKEY The Fire Academy is Hockey South Australia’s leading Development & High-Performance Program. The program is in its second year after a TO THE NEXT LEVEL IN SA” successful introduction in 2020. The Academy is run by Hockey South Australia’s High-Performance Department and SA’s leading coaches. “2020 came with plenty of surprises, on and off the pitch. On one hand we saw disruptions, cancellations and disappointment, on the other we saw some really quality Approximately 350 athletes will gain selection into the Academy across three age groups. Each age opportunities arise. Fire Academy was one of them, and we were stoked to have the group will have a specific training plan tailored to their age groups performance timeline. This will launch in 2020. The uptake from regional and metropolitan athletes was phenomenal, include peak training times leading into State Trial/ National Championships, off-peak training times throughout the regular club season and tapered blocks, being mindful of athlete load management. and the entire program had a really positive vibe. I’m pumped to see the Fire Academy evolve in 2021 to give our young athletes the best hockey experience possible for both The Fire Academy will continue to provide both Regional & Metropolitan athletes the opportunity enjoyment and development into high performing athletes. Get Fired up and we will to develop their technical & tactical skills in a competitive environment. see you on the pitch soon!” Each Academy age group is structured around an athlete’s annual performance & development timeline to include adequate training & recovery time throughout different periods of the year. -
City of Port Adelaide Enfield Heritage Review
CITY OF PORT ADELAIDE ENFIELD HERITAGE REVIEW MARCH 2014 McDougall & Vines Conservation and Heritage Consultants 27 Sydenham Road, Norwood, South Australia 5067 Ph (08) 8362 6399 Fax (08) 8363 0121 Email: [email protected] PORT ADELAIDE ENFIELD HERITAGE REVIEW CONTENTS Page EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Objectives of Review 1.2 Stage 1 & 2 Outcomes 2.0 NARRATIVE THEMATIC HISTORY - THEMES & SUB-THEMES 3 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Chronological History of Land Division and Settlement Patterns 2.2.1 Introduction 2.2.2 Land Use to 1850 - the Old and New Ports 2.2.3 1851-1870 - Farms and Villages 2.2.4 1870-1885 - Consolidation of Settlement 2.2.5 1885-1914 - Continuing Land Division 2.2.6 1915-1927 - War and Town Planning 2.2.7 1928-1945 - Depression and Industrialisation 2.2.8 1946-1979 - Post War Development 2.3 Historic Themes 18 Theme 1: Creating Port Adelaide Enfield's Physical Environment and Context T1.1 Natural Environment T1.2 Settlement Patterns Theme 2: Governing Port Adelaide Enfield T2.1 Levels of Government T2.2 Port Governance T2.3 Law and Order T2.4 Defence T2.5 Fire Protection T2.6 Utilities Theme 3: Establishing Port Adelaide Enfield's State-Based Institutions Theme 4: Living in Port Adelaide Enfield T4.1 Housing the Community T4.2 Development of Domestic Architecture in Port Adelaide Enfield Theme 5: Building Port Adelaide Enfield's Commercial Base 33 T5.1 Port Activities T5.2 Retail Facilities T5.3 Financial Services T5.4 Hotels T5.5 Other Commercial Enterprises Theme 6: Developing Port Adelaide Enfield's Agricultural -
Hockey One – Adeladie Fire - Media Release
HOCKEY ONE – ADELADIE FIRE - MEDIA RELEASE Hockey SA today announces the launch of The Adelaide Fire who will represent South Australia in the exciting new Hockey One competition which was revealed by Hockey Australia today. “Hockey One represents a major shift for Hockey in Australia as a re-imagined elite domestic league and entertainment product that puts fans first, with a new concept, new format, new club identities, new rule innovations and new access for fans with three home matches for every club. In more exciting news for fans, Kayo Sports, Australia’s multi-sport streaming service will show games live with the finals also to be televised live on FOX SPORTS.” Adelaide Fire are one of seven new club identities from Australia’s major cities who will participate in the inaugural Hockey One, unifying the state’s male and female teams under the same club name. Adelaide Fire will host three home-and-away matches at the State Hockey Centre with our male and female teams always playing double-headers, in a major win for fans. Hockey SA CEO, Peter Churack explained the rationale behind the club’s new identity. “SA wanted to move away from the traditional style sports branding and move to a more modern and assertive feel in line with Hockey One branding. The Fire sets the tone and vision for our club and The Fire is a natural progression and combination of the former club names - the Hotshots and the Suns, The Fire takes our club to the next level. The club colours are a modern take on traditional SA colours, the yellow, now replaced with white provides a cleaner, modern feel to the uniforms and will offer opportunities to develop highly wearable supporter gear. -
SPW News 2015 Term 3
Term 3, 2015 WWWoWooonnnnddddeeeerrrr CCCoCooouuuurrrraaaaggggeeee RRReReeessssppppeeeecccctttt SSSeSeeerrrrvvvviiiicccceeee In this IssueIn Issue SPW Skoolbag App Principal’s Corner 3 Future Play—New look ELC in 2016 4 Integrating iPads into Reception Curriculum 5 Star Awards—Term 3 5 Senior Musical 6 Joseph and the Technicolor Year 6 and 7 Centre 7 Masterchef Competition Specialist Netball Coaching 7 Walk a Mile with the SRC 8 Download the SPW Skoolbag App today! We have tailored our App specifically for our Year 5 Leadership Opportunities 9 school community Set up a Push Notification based on your child’s year level, Camp Week—Uniquely SPW 10 sport and music News Feeds + Alerts, Sports Fixtures, School Calendar/ Camp Week– Students experiencing the great 11 Events, Newsletters and School Information outdoors Search our school name ‘St Peter’s Woodlands’ on App Store or Google Play Year 6 and 7 Centre—City Experience 12 SEARCH OUR SCHOOL NAME ST PETER’S WOODLANDS SSSPSPPPWWWW NNNeNeeewwwwssss 2 Principal’s Corner 1 2 I trust that readers will enjoy the Term 3 edition of the SPW teamwork, a love of performance and great talent that News for 2015. was so ably coordinated by our own Mark DeLaine and his outstanding group of adult helpers. As I glance through this spectacular collection of photos and articles, the photo depicting the Walk a Mile in My The list goes on with outstanding achievement by a large Boots with our SRC lingers as a lasting memory. group of students in winning the South West District Unfortunately I was unable to be present on the day but Athletics Championships and for a large group of students the feedback I received from so many sources was one to go on to State Athletics Championships and do of absolute pride in the achievements of our students. -
59126 Hockey Adelaide Fire Academy Booklet
FIRE ACADEMY BOOKLET INTRODUCING INDEX THE FIRE ACADEMY Shaping the future of Hockey in South Australia The Fire Academy is Hockey South Australia’s leading Development & High-Performance Program. The Academy is run by Hockey South Australia’s High-Performance Department and involves intensive skill-based training, modified games and full field match play. INTRODUCING FIRE ACADEMY 3 Approximately 400 athletes will gain selection into the Academy over the five age groups. REGIONAL ACADEMIES 4 There have been some exciting changes made to the way the Athlete Development will be structured. The 2020 Fire Academy will have four seperate age groups; U13, U15, U18 & U24. Please note, there will SELECTION CRITERIA 6 be changes in 2021 to the age groups and timelines as 2020 has been affected by COVID-19. The Fire Academy will provide emerging talent from Regional & Metropolitan areas to develop ACADEMY PROGRAM OVERVIEW 8 their tactical and technical skills. FIRE ACADEMY TOUR 10 These Academies will be structured to lead into age specific National Tournaments with various checkpoints along the way i.e. State Trials, State Selection and State Training. AGE SPECIFIC PROGRAM DETAILS 12 ACADEMY PILLARS OF DEVELOPMENT 18 TALENT ID CAMPS 19 FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS 20 2 | Adelaide Fire Academy Adelaide Fire Academy | 3 REGIONAL ACADEMIES The Fire Academy in Regional Associations will vary Weekly training will play a critical role in creating a in size, shape and form, they will undoubtedly offer high-performance environment by combining athletes HP Staff Regional Visits an excellent opportunity for athletes to develop their from each region. Sessions will have a high degree of JULY SCHOOL HOLIDAY TRAVEL hockey skills. -
At the Constant Recurrence of Inappropriate Names
M It has frequently been a matter of deep regret - we had almost said disgust - at the constant recurrence of inappropriate names given to new villages or towns in the various colonies of Australia… We submit that in naming a new locality reference should be made to some great feature or peculiarity in the same, and in most cases, not all certainly, the Native Names especially of South Australia, will be found euphonious, at any rate more expressive than those adopted by the settlers. (Border Watch, 10 January 1862) Maaoope - The Boandik people had a word mooeyup meaning ‘edible root’, while the Penola historian, Peter Rymill, says that: One local opinion has it that ‘Maa-ooup’, as it was originally pronounced, was derived from the call of the bullfrog. However, this amphibian (Limnodynastes dumerilii) utters a single, short note, sounding like the ‘bonk’ of a flat banjo string, to which its mate will sometimes reply ‘bonk-bonk’. Another opinion, originating from the Dickson family, is that ‘Maaoupe’ [sic] is evocative of the cry of the bittern (Botaurus poiciloptilus); a deep, resonant, two-syllable booming, likened to the bellowing of a bull (as its generic name, Bo[s] taurus, suggests). Incidentally, it is likely that the haunting call of this bird gave rise to the widespread myth of the fabulous bunyip. Dr James Dickson is acknowledged as being the pioneer of Maaoupe [sic] Station, 9 miles (15km) north- west of Penola in 1846. Remembered as a north-countryman, he was probably born into a medical family near Romaldkirk, Yorkshire, in 1809. -
Dear School Family, Volume 14, Issue 18 Friday, November 22, 2019 Our Year 12 Students Have Now All Finished Their Examinations
Dear School Family, Volume 14, Issue 18 Friday, November 22, 2019 Our Year 12 students have now all finished their examinations. Our Year 12 students have I look forward to our Orientation Day for new my own children that they would spend at least 2 now all finished their students and their parents next week on full weekends studying before the exams begin. It examinations and are enjoying Wednesday, December 27. Students going into was hard work and we had many complaints. As a very well deserved break. Year 7 and 8 in 2020 will be involved in subject they progressed through the years you see the We look forward to celebrating activities and have an opportunity to meet other development of invaluable study skills. The ability with them at the Year 12 Formal next week on new students. We also have an information to persevere and very importantly being able to Thursday, 28 November. The event will be held at morning for parents and a really nice morning tea prioritize their time wisely. I think it is important that The Adelaide Pavilion in Veale Gardens. The and lunch. students face the challenge of deciding to spend an evening will begin with Parents and Students entire Saturday studying especially when it is a Year 8-10 Examinations enjoying drinks and photos followed by a dinner for beautiful day outside. It is a difficult decision but the students and staff. It is a real highlight for the The Year 8 to 10 students will have their also a good lesson in life. -
'Making South Australia Safer' ANNUAL REPORT 2007-08
Metropolitan Fire Service ‘Making South Australia Safer’ ANNUAL REPORT 2007-08 Front Cover photo: Beulah Park Fire Station Courtesy of Don Brice Photography 245 Sturt St. Adelaide 5000 South Australia SOUTH AUSTRALIAN METROPOLITAN FIRE SERVICE Annual Report 2007/08 Page 2 of 88 Table of Contents Letter to the Commission 5 Contribute to the Safety of Built Environs as Safe Places to Live And Work 23 Letter to the Minister 6 Comments and reports 23 Surveys & Inspections 24 Foreword from the Minister 7 Alarm Commissioning 24 Hydraulic Tests 24 From the Chief Officer 8 Smoke Tests 24 Hazard Complaints 24 MFS and the South Australian Building Fire Safety Committees 24 Foster Behaviours That Increase Community 9 Community Preparedness 25 Legislated Responsibilities 9 Presentation Feedback 25 MFS Objectives 9 Adelaide Royal Show 25 Our Vision 9 Brochure/Material Supply 25 Our Mission 9 Road Awareness & Accident Prevention Values & Principles 10 Program 25 Juvenile Firelighter’s Intervention Program 25 Our Functions 11 Community Safety Presentations 26 MFS Structure 12 School Ambassador Workshops 26 Community Engagements 26 MFS Station Locations 12 Resources Distributed 26 Individual Station Details 13 Operational Preparedness Activities 27 Establish and Maintain Effective Career MFS Highlights 2007-2008 14 Development and Management Systems 27 Leadership 14 Planning & Strategy 14 Develop and Maintain the Core Skills of Prevention & Community Awareness 14 Personnel 29 Operational Preparedness 15 Education Services 29 Response 15 Communications