Candidate Information Sheet GAROC
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Index to Papers Tabled - 1994
1 HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY INDEX TO PAPERS TABLED - 1994 FIRST SESSION, FORTY EIGHTH PARLIAMENT PAPERS PAPER HOUSE NUMBER NUMBER Aboriginal Deaths in Custody, Royal Commission into - Implementation Report, April 1994(218) Abortions Notified in South Australia, Committee Appointed to Examine and Report on - Report, 1993 (218) 90 Audit Commission, South Australian - Report, April 1994 (159) Audit, Commission of - Terms of Reference (97) Auditor-General, Supplementary Report for the year ended 30 June 1993(159) 4B Auditor-General's Department - Report on Operations, 1992-93 (6) 4 Carrick Hill Trust - Report, 1992-93 (6) Charitable Funds, Commissioners for - Report, 1992-93 (218) 86 Classification of Publications Board - Report, 1992-93(14) 116 Coast Protection Board - Report, 1992-93 (160) 51 Committees - Economic and Finance - Response to Seventh Report by the Premier (27) Response to Eighth Report by the Premier (27) Environment, Resources and Development - Tenth Report - Southend Foreshore Erosion (8) 184 2 Eleventh Report - Development Act - Regulations (205) 172 Regulations under the Development Act - First Report (57) Legislative Review - Minutes of Evidence - City of Tea Tree Gully - By-laws - Various (168) Education Act - Alberton Primary School Council (39) Reports, Regulations - First to Sixteenth (17 (2), 27, 39, 57, 58, 83, 84(2), 97, 131 (2), 167, 168, 205 (2)) Social Development - Response to Second Report by the Minister of Health (50) Fourth Report - Rural Poverty in South Australia - Interim Report (167) 171 Consolidated Account, Statement of, for the Month of December 1993 (17) Consumer Affairs, Commissioner for - Report, 1992-93 (14) 75A Corporation By-laws - Adelaide - No.12 - Public Restaurants and Fish Shops (6) Mitcham - No.2 - Streets and Public Places (160) Noarlunga - No. -
MSS 712 I11d Ian Barwick Associates Papers, Principally Drawings For
MSS 712 I11d Ian Barwick Associates Papers, principally drawings for landscape architecture projects, 1944‐2003. Series 1. Project drawings c1974‐1998. approx. 2000 items. Client/job number list, prepared by Dr David Jones from cards in Ian Barwick Associates office in 1998 Code Client A A1 A.M and D.G. Angus A2 Agnes Goode Kindergarten A3 Austcan Foods International Ltd A4 Adelaide Children’s Hospital Inc. A5 ACH – (see A12) A6 Adelaide Boys High School A7 Dept. of Agriculture A8 AILA (SA Group) A9 Dept. of Agriculture A10 Experiment Station Planting Plan A11 ACC – Gilbert Place A12 ACH – Woods Bagot A14 ACH – Woods Bagot A15 Peter & Helen Ashby L/S A16 Dr John & Diana Arnold L/S A17 Dr John & Elizabeth AlpersL/S A18 Australian Posters Pty Ltd A19 AILA Education Workshop A20 AILA Federal Council expenses A21 Mr & Mrs Brian Ames A22 John & Mel Allen – Hackney Hotel A23 Andy & Pat Anderson Adelaide Media Centre A24 Ashton Co. operative Society Ltd A25 Australian Fixed Trust Ltd A26 Ashton Co.op Society Ltd A27 Trish & Brian Anderson L/S A28 Ashton Fruit Unloading & Dipping Area A29 ACC ‘CITICOM’ Developments A30 Ashton Earthworks A31 Ampol SS L/S A32 Aquacourt P/L A33 Ashford Community Hospital L/S A34 Fred & Margaret Affleck L/S A35 Aussie Backyard Theme Garden A36 Australian Design Council (SA) A37 Australian Construction Services A38 John & Amanda Abbott L/S A39 DSTO Labs Area Landscape Planning A40 Ashford Community Hospital A41 Calperum Homestead Site Planning Study A42 Angus & Dowie Architects L/S A43 Brian Andrews Engineer A/S A44 AFPE New Public Thoroughfare B B1‐B4 Past Sydney jobs 1967 for both Mrs D.V Bennett and David Boyce B5 Mr & Mrs SR Bycraft (Ross & Betty) B6 Mr & Mrs Beaumont‐Smith B7 Beaumont‐Smith, Barry Harrop & Co. -
Sports Precinct Master Plan 2013
DOCUMENT CONTROL REVISION DESCRIPTION AUTHOR DATE V1 Report BE 5/10/12 V2 Update to Report BE 22/3/13 V3 Revised Report SS 1/4/13 V4 Preliminary Draft For Councils Information BE/SS 4/4/13 I Final Draft BE / SS 12/6/13 DISCLAIMER The opinions, estimates and information given herein or otherwise in relation hereto are made by Connor Holmes in their best judgement, in good faith and as far as possible based on data or sources which are believed to be reliable. With the exception of the party to whom this document is specifically addressed, Connor Holmes, its directors, employees and agents expressly disclaim any liability and responsibility to any person whether a reader of this document or not in respect of anything and of the consequences of anything done or omitted to be done by any such person in reliance whether wholly or partially upon the whole or any part of the contents of this document. All information contained within this document is confidential. Unauthorised reproduction of this document without consent may warrant legal action. COPYRIGHT © Connor Holmes 2011. All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or copied in any form or by any means (graphic, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, recording taping, or information retrieval systems) without the prior written permission of Connor Holmes. 6 POTENTIAL FACILITIES IN A RSP 19 CONTENT 6.1 Outdoor Sports Demand and Supply Findings 19 6.2 Indoor Sport and Recreation Analysis 22 6.3 The gaps and Opportunities 22 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… -
Council Agenda NOTICE of MEETING
Council Agenda NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that an ordinary meeting of Council will be held in the Council Chamber – Glenelg Town Hall Moseley Square, Glenelg Tuesday 9 October 2018 at 7.00pm Justin Lynch CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER 1 City of Holdfast Bay Council Agenda 09/10/18 Ordinary Council Meeting Agenda 1. OPENING The Acting Mayor will declare the meeting open at 7:00pm. 2. KAURNA ACKNOWLEDGEMENT We acknowledge Kaurna people as the traditional owners and custodians of this land. We respect their spiritual relationship with country that has developed over thousands of years, and the cultural heritage and beliefs that remain important to Kaurna People today. 3. PRAYER Heavenly Father, we pray for your presence and guidance at our Council Meeting. Grant us your wisdom and protect our integrity as we carry out the powers and responsibilities entrusted to us on behalf of the community that we serve. 4. APOLOGIES 4.1 Apologies Received 4.2 Absent 5. ITEMS PRESENTED TO COUNCIL 6. DECLARATION OF INTEREST If a Council Member has an interest (within the terms of the Local Government Act 1999) in a matter before the Council they are asked to disclose the interest to the Council and provide full and accurate details of the relevant interest. Members are reminded to declare their interest before each item. 7. CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES Motion That the minutes of the Ordinary Meeting of Council held on 25 September 2018 be taken as read and confirmed. Moved Councillor _______, Seconded Councillor ________ Carried 8. PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS 8.1 Petitions ‐ Nil 8.2 Presentations ‐ Nil 8.3 Deputations ‐ Nil 2 City of Holdfast Bay Council Agenda 09/10/18 9. -
Open Space As Icon the Making of Local Open Space Systems in Adelaide, 1950-2003
U H P H 2 0 1 6 I c o n s : T h e M a k i n g , M e a n i n g a n d U n d o i n g o f U r b a n I c o n s a n d I c o n i c C i t i e s | 515 Open space as icon The making of local open space systems in Adelaide, 1950-2003 Louise Bird School of Art, Architecture and Design, University of South Australia [email protected] Adelaide’s planning history is replete with examples of the adoption and adaptation of iconic urban open space ideas. The making of urban open spaces, beginning with the Adelaide parklands, is a direct result of the diverse roles attributed to those spaces and the values placed on them by the public and by design professionals responsible for their provision. The emergence of the garden city idea and the concepts of the neighbourhood unit, pedestrian oriented design, the British New Towns and social and environmental planning in the twentieth century contributed to the reconceptualization of open space as a system that underpinned the structure of the urban environment. Contrary to nineteenth century practice, increasingly through the second half of the twentieth century, the social, environmental, aesthetic, health and marketing benefits of open spaces, combined with detailed site analysis, determined the development of local open space systems at the beginning of the planning process. Using an interpretive-historical methodology and combined methods that draw on interpretive- historical, qualitative and case study techniques the paper examines how the benefits attributed to open spaces resulted in the evolution of local open space systems in Adelaide in the second half of the twentieth century. -
British Migrants in Post-War South Australia: Expectations and Lived Experiences
BRITISH MIGRANTS IN POST-WAR SOUTH AUSTRALIA: EXPECTATIONS AND LIVED EXPERIENCES Justin Anthony Madden Department of History, School of Humanities, Faculty of Arts December 2015 A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Philosophy Table of Contents Abstract 1 Thesis Declaration 3 Acknowledgements 4 List of Abbreviations 5 Introduction 6 Methodology 10 Chapter One: Background to Twentieth Century Australian Immigration and Literature Review 18 Chapter Two: Encouraging Migration Through Publicity: The Australian Campaign to Attract British Migrants 39 Chapter Three: Post-war British Environments and their Effect on Expectations 69 Chapter Four: Reception Country Environments 87 Conclusion 117 Bibliography 123 Abstract The expectations and experiences of British migrants in South Australia between 1945 and 1982 were highly varied and in some ways have been misunderstood both by scholars and the general public. This thesis uses previously unexamined archival sources as well as new interviews conducted with British migrants to analyse the key factors that influenced migrants’ expectations of Australia and experiences in South Australia. Chapter one traces the history of immigration to the Australian continent from the start of the twentieth century until the post-war period. It examines the existing literature on the subject of British migrants’ expectations and identifies important factors for understanding migrants’ experiences in South Australia. It summarises existing scholarly literature which has commonly associated negative British migrant experiences with misleading publicity distributed by Australian governments in Britain but notes that this perception has not been subject to sufficient analysis. Chapter two documents the aim of Australia’s post-war governments—and specifically the Commonwealth Department of Immigration—to provide British migrants with accurate information about Australia. -
The Importance of Food and Drink
THE IMPORTANCE OF FOOD AND DRINK IN THE POLITICAL AND PRIVATE LIFE OF DON DUNSTAN Peter D Strawhan, B A (Hons) Discipline of History University of Adelaide Dissertation presented as a requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences University of Adelaide November 2004 TABLE OF CONTENTS Abstract viii Declaration ix Acknowledgments x Chapter One INTRODUCTION 1 Sources and Methodology 4 Secondary Source Material 6 Who Was Don Dunstan? 9 The Backdrop to Change 13 Thesis and Chapter Outline 23 Dunstan and His Private Life 28 PART I: POLITICAL LIFE 31 Chapter Two LIQUOR LICENSING CHANGE: THE SANGSTER ROYAL COMMISSION 32 Drinkers and the Law 38 The Royal Commission and the Licensing Act 41 Dunstan’s New Bill 57 The End of Six O’ Clock Closing 61 Post-Act Complications 62 Conclusions 66 ii Chapter Three: TOURISM 68 Dunstan’s Tourism Briefing Paper 73 Dunstan and Local Restaurants 77 Proposed Tourist Restaurants 79 Windy Point 81 The International Hotel 85 Other Tourism Projects 89 The Cornish Revival 92 Mediterranean Adelaide 93 Tourism Publicity 96 Conclusions 99 Chapter Four THE SCHOOL OF FOOD AND CATERING: REGENCY HOTEL SCHOOL 103 Early Food Industry Training 104 Interstate Training 107 The Catering Committee 108 The New School of Food and Catering 113 Enter Grahame Latham 116 Dunstan’s Restaurant Patrols 118 From Pennington to Regency 119 Questions in The House 121 iii PART II POLITICAL AND PRIVATE: TRANSITION 181 Chapter Six DUNSTAN AND JOHN CERUTO’S RESTAURANTS 182 The Caon Brothers 184 -
An Examination of the Barossa Valley Public Library in Its Regional Context in South Australia with Recommendations for Future Development
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 060 88C LI 003 547 AUTHOR Dunstan, Douglas Warwick TITLE Barossa Library Study; An Examination of the Barossa Valley Public Library in its Regional Context in South Australia with Recommendations for Future Development. INSTITUTION Barossa Valley Public Library, Adelaide (Australia). SPONS AGENCY Angaston Valley Public Library, Adelaide, (Australia).; Tanunda District Council (Australia). PUB DATE 70 NOTE 101p.;(6 References) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$6.58 DESCRIPTORS Foreign Countries; History; *Library Plannin *Library Services; Library Surveys; *Public Libraries; Regional Libraries IDENTIFIERS *Australia ABSTRACT Public library service in the Barossa region of southern Australia is surveyed with a view to consideringthe form and implementation of future policies. The region is briefly described and a history of its public libraries and libraryservices is provided. Present library servicesare analyzed and suggestions made for improvement. For better library service inthe future, the author outlines a plan for the regional development of libraries,and notes the place of Barossa libraries ina state library system. (S3) Page 2 CONTENTS Page List of Tables 3 Introduction The.Barossa Region 6 - Population 10 - Shopping 16 2 Public Library Service in the Barossa Region 18 - Background 18 - Public Libraries 23 - Present Pattern of Service 25 Analysis of Preoent Situation 34 - Small Public Libraries 37 Regional Development of Public Library Services in South Australia 54 5 The Barossa Valley Region in a State Plan 61 Long Term -
Post Second World War (1946–1959) OVERVIEW HISTORY
TWENTIETH CENTURY HERITAGE SURVEY Stage 1 : Post Second World War (1946–1959) OVERVIEW HISTORY South Australians in the 1950s. The children are (left to right): Anthonius (Tony), Maria, Anthonia (Toosjie) and Johanna (Joh) in the summer of 1954/55. The family migrated from Holland in 1953 and have moved from migrant camps at Bonegilla and Finsbury to an asbestos house rented from the South Australian Housing Trust. Their father Anthonius Dam has photographed the four children in their front yard at 23 East Avenue, Northfield, enjoying a cold Coca-Cola, still a rare American treat for any South Australian child. (Photo given by Maria Dam to S Marsden) Susan Marsden (Marsden Russell Historians) [assisted by Carol Cosgrove and Robyn Taylor] Adelaide 2003–04 Contents Introduction........................................................................................................................................... 5 Aims................................................................................................................................................... 5 Methodology..................................................................................................................................... 5 Themes............................................................................................................................................... 5 Recommendations................................................................................................................................ 6 Acknowledgements............................................................................................................................. -
Government Gazette
No. 91 157 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY ALL PUBLIC ACTS appearing in this GAZETTE are to be considered official, and obeyed as such ADELAIDE, THURSDAY, 8 JULY 1999 CONTENTS Page Page Adelaide Festival Corporation Act 1998¾Notices...............................................................158 Mining Act 1971—Notice.......................................................................................................174 Aerodrome Fees Act 1998¾Notice.....................................................................................159 Motor Vehicles Act 1959¾Notice........................................................................................174 Appointments, Resignations, Etc.............................................................................................158 National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972¾Notices..................................................................172 Associations Incorporation Act 1985¾Notice.....................................................................159 Passenger Transport Act 1994¾Notice...............................................................................174 Corporations and District Councils—Notices.........................................................................213 Petroleum Act 1940¾Notice................................................................................................174 Crown Lands Act 1929—Notice.............................................................................................159 Police Act 1998¾Notices.....................................................................................................174 -
Adelaide: the Garden City on Steroids
URBAN TRANSFORMATION: CONTROVERSIES, CONTRASTS and CHALLENGES ADELAIDE: THE GARDEN CITY ON STEROIDS Jon KELLETT, Associate Professor University of South Australia, Urban & Regional Planning, Australia [email protected] ABSTRACT Adelaide is the original garden city. Uniquely in the world its metropolitan area extends around the original settlement at a uniform low density and retains its central parkland belt. Whilst Colonel Light’s original design for the square mile of Adelaide was an inspiration for Howard’s garden city, over 150 years later the wider city is a massively inflated version of the garden city measuring 90 kilometres from north to south and home to 1.3 million people. It has long since outgrown the walkable, population constrained model of its founding fathers. For a century Adelaide has represented the egalitarian Australian dream of a single family home on a quarter acre block for all, irrespective of income or class. But rising house prices and the imperatives of urban sustainability now demand that the city consolidates its density, restricts further outward sprawl and shifts towards linear, public transit oriented development. A new metropolitan planning strategy presages a significant change to the urban form. However, there is significant resistance to urban consolidation particularly in the historic eastern suburbs. Many Adelaide residents perceive a threat to the garden city lifestyle in the new planning strategy. The paper addresses the implications of the planned changes and questions whether quality of life in Adelaide will be improved as a result of the new strategy. In the context of its gradual development as a spatially extensive low density garden city the 2010 Planning Strategy for Greater Adelaide is assessed.