Northern Territory Government S12 2021
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Year: 2016 Region: All Road Name Station Location Site Number
All Stations Year: 2016 Table: 4D Road Closures/Restrictions Region: All Road Name Station Location Site Days Month(s) Restriction Description Details Number Affected Affected Type Larapinta Drive 5Km West Of Areyonga Road RAVDC077 42 Jan - Feb Restricted 4Wd Only Changing Surface Conditions Larapinta Drive 1Km East Of Larapinta/Namatjira Junction RAVDP002 1 Dec Closed Road Closed Flooding Larapinta Drive 1Km East Of Larapinta/Namatjira Junction RAVDP002 5 Dec Closed Road Closed Flooding Larapinta Drive 14Km South Of Mereenie Oil Fields RAVDP013 15 Dec Restricted With Caution Changing Surface Conditions Larapinta Drive 14Km South Of Mereenie Oil Fields RAVDP013 2 Dec Closed Road Closed Flooding Larapinta Drive 14Km South Of Mereenie Oil Fields RAVDP013 1 Dec Closed Road Closed Flooding Larapinta Drive 14Km South Of Mereenie Oil Fields RAVDP013 5 Dec Closed Road Closed Flooding Larapinta Drive 14Km South Of Mereenie Oil Fields RAVDP013 42 Jan - Feb Restricted 4Wd Only Changing Surface Conditions Larapinta Drive At Alice Springs Town Boundary UAVDC044 5 Dec Closed Road Closed Flooding Lasseter Highway 500M West Of Stuart Highway RAVDP007 1 May Closed Road Closed Flooding Litchfield Park Road 2Km West Of Cox Peninsula Road RDVDC031 5 Jan Restricted Weight And Maximum Gvm 4.5 Tonne, Light Vehicles Only Litchfield Park Road 1Km North Of Wangi Falls Road RDVDC053 7 Aug Restricted Lane Closure Road Works Litchfield Park Road 1Km North Of Wangi Falls Road RDVDC053 1 Dec Restricted Weight And 100% Legal Axle Group Mass Limits, Maximum 13 Axles -
Driving Holidays in the Northern Territory the Northern Territory Is the Ultimate Drive Holiday Destination
Driving holidays in the Northern Territory The Northern Territory is the ultimate drive holiday destination A driving holiday is one of the best ways to see the Northern Territory. Whether you are a keen adventurer longing for open road or you just want to take your time and tick off some of those bucket list items – the NT has something for everyone. Top things to include on a drive holiday to the NT Discover rich Aboriginal cultural experiences Try tantalizing local produce Contents and bush tucker infused cuisine Swim in outback waterholes and explore incredible waterfalls Short Drives (2 - 5 days) Check out one of the many quirky NT events A Waterfall hopping around Litchfield National Park 6 Follow one of the unique B Kakadu National Park Explorer 8 art trails in the NT C Visit Katherine and Nitmiluk National Park 10 Immerse in the extensive military D Alice Springs Explorer 12 history of the NT E Uluru and Kings Canyon Highlights 14 F Uluru and Kings Canyon – Red Centre Way 16 Long Drives (6+ days) G Victoria River region – Savannah Way 20 H Kakadu and Katherine – Nature’s Way 22 I Katherine and Arnhem – Arnhem Way 24 J Alice Springs, Tennant Creek and Katherine regions – Binns Track 26 K Alice Springs to Darwin – Explorers Way 28 Parks and reserves facilities and activities 32 Festivals and Events 2020 36 2 Sealed road Garig Gunak Barlu Unsealed road National Park 4WD road (Permit required) Tiwi Islands ARAFURA SEA Melville Island Bathurst VAN DIEMEN Cobourg Island Peninsula GULF Maningrida BEAGLE GULF Djukbinj National Park Milingimbi -
Outback Safari
Outback Safari Your itinerary Start Location Visited Location Plane End Location Cruise Train Over night Ferry Day 1 classroom” at the School of the Air. Tour the school with a Local Specialist, see the Welcome to Uluru teachers in action, and learn how they were the first to use two-way radio broadcasts to educate remote students, providing support to children living in Hello, explorers! Surrounded by rusty earth and brilliant blue skies, you’re right in the surrounding isolated communities. After an insightful morning, get out and the heart of Australia to begin your Outback safari tour in the heart of the Red adventure in Karlu Karlu (Devils Marbles), an amazing outcrop of precariously Centre in World Heritage listed Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, a MAKE TRAVEL balanced granite boulders. These massive rocks of up to six metres high, believed MATTER® Experience. (Flights to arrive prior to 3pm). After meeting your Travel by the Warmungu Aboriginal people to be the fossilised eggs of the Rainbow Director and new travelling companions, you’ll head out for your first visit through Serpent, continue to crack and change shape even today. Walk among them the desert landscapes and iconic, rusty red home of Uluru. Over a sundowner of experiencing their majesty before reaching your home for the night in the former appetizers and sparkling wine, sit back as the surrounding grasses blow and the 1930s gold-mining town of Tennant Creek, “the Territory’s heart of gold.” Enjoy sky lights up in red and orange illuminating 'The Rock’ rising 348 metres high. -
STRATEGIC PLAN 2016 – 2019 Contents
TOURISM CENTRAL AUSTRALIA STRATEGIC PLAN 2016 – 2019 Contents Introduction from the Chair ..........................................................................3 Our Mission ........................................................................................................4 Our Vision ............................................................................................................4 Our Objectives ...................................................................................................4 Key Challenges ...................................................................................................4 Background .........................................................................................................4 The Facts ..............................................................................................................6 Our Organisation ..............................................................................................8 Our Strengths and Weaknesses ...................................................................8 Our Aspirations ................................................................................................10 Tourism Central Australia - Strategic Focus Areas ...............................11 Improving Visitor Services and Conversion Opportunities ...............11 Strengthening Governance and Planning ..............................................12 Enhancing Membership Services ..............................................................13 Partnering in Product -
Ali Curung CDEP
The role of Community Development Employment Projects in rural and remote communities: Support document JOSIE MISKO This document was produced by the author(s) based on their research for the report, The role of Community Development Employment Projects in rural and remote communities, and is an added resource for further information. The report is available on NCVER’s website: <http://www.ncver.edu.au> The views and opinions expressed in this document are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of NCVER. Any errors and omissions are the responsibility of the author(s). SUPPORT DOCUMENT e Need more information on vocational education and training? Visit NCVER’s website <http://www.ncver.edu.au> 4 Access the latest research and statistics 4 Download reports in full or in summary 4 Purchase hard copy reports 4 Search VOCED—a free international VET research database 4 Catch the latest news on releases and events 4 Access links to related sites Contents Contents 3 Regional Council – Roma 4 Regional Council – Tennant Creek 7 Ali Curung CDEP 9 Bidjara-Charleville CDEP 16 Cherbourg CDEP 21 Elliot CDEP 25 Julalikari CDEP 30 Julalikari-Buramana CDEP 33 Kamilaroi – St George CDEP 38 Papulu Apparr-Kari CDEP 42 Toowoomba CDEP 47 Thangkenharenge – Barrow Creek CDEP 51 Batchelor Institute of Indigenous Tertiary Education (2002) 53 Institute of Aboriginal Development 57 Julalikari RTO 59 NCVER 3 Regional Council – Roma Regional needs Members of the regional council agreed that the Indigenous communities in the region required people to acquire all the skills and knowledge that people in mainstream communities required. -
Darwin City and Suburbs
Lee Point A IN R A U S A C LEE POINT RD Lee Point Village Resort LYONS UNDER DEVELOPMENT h c a e ROYAL DARWIN GALM- B ARRMA CRT a HOSPITAL 1 rin ua DARWIN PRIVATE as HOSPITAL Lyons Lee Point Road TOP END Beagle C Muirhead 3 BBQ Tiwi Tracy Village Brinkin Sports & Social TRAVEL AND Gulf Club INFORMATION Nakara Wanguri L Beach Casuarina Leanyer iff l AMBULANCE CENTRE htc POLICE Vanderlin Drive N ig Alawa Attractions Key 3 Rapid Wagaman Leanyer Charles Darwin National Park Hospital Recreation 1 Creek Trower Road Wulagi Park Waterpark Crocodylus Park Nightcliff 24 2 General Post Office Vanderlin Drive Casuarina Coastal Reserve BBQ 3 Cullen Bay POLICE 4 Public Toilets Moil Lee Point Road Cullen Bay Marina, Mandorah Ferry Jingili Anula 5 Darwin Aviation Museum Police Station 6 2 Millner Malak Darwin Ice-Skating Centre 7 Bike Paths McMillans Road Karama Darwin Kart Hire L 8 Optus Oval Darwin Coconut Bagot Road Darwin Military Museum/Defence of Darwin Experience Golf Course 25 9 Train Station Athletics Football Oval Soccer 7 NT Institute Darwin Sailing Club of Sport 10 NT Hockey Grove Arafura Association North Stadium Darwin Show Grounds & Exhibition Centre Marrara Cricket 11 Boat ramp Clay Target Club Ground McMillans Road 12 Darwin Trailer Boat Club Major Sporting Complex Lakes 21 13 Didgeridoo Hut and Art Gallery Caravan/Camping Park Drive 3 Marrara 9 14 Dinah Beach Cruising Yacht Association BBQ Barbeque East Point 4 15 Darwin Waterfront 16 Dick Ward 16 East Point Reserve Bus Interchange East Point Reserve Darwin 2 POLICE McMillans Road 17 -
Northern Territory Government Response to the Joint Standing Committee on Migration – Inquiry Into Migrant Settlement Outcomes
Northern Territory Government Response to the Joint Standing Committee on Migration – Inquiry into Migrant Settlement outcomes. Introduction: The Northern Territory Government is responding to an invitation from the Joint Standing Committee on Migration’s inquiry into migrant settlement outcomes. The Northern Territory Government agencies will continue to support migrants, including humanitarian entrants through health, education, housing and interpreting and translating services and programs. The Northern Territory Government acknowledges the important role all migrants play in our society and recognises the benefits of effective programs and services for enhanced settlement outcomes. The following information provides details on these programs that support the settlement of the Northern Territory’s migrant community. 1. Northern Territory Government support programs for Humanitarian Entrants Department of Health The Northern Territory Primary Health Network was funded by the Department of Health to undertake a review of the Refugee Health Program in the Northern Territory. The review informed strategic planning and development of the Refugee Health Program in the Northern Territory prior to the development of a tender for provision of these services. The primary objectives of the Program were to ensure: increased value for money; culturally safe and appropriate services; greater coordination across all refugee service providers; clinically sound services; improved health literacy for refugees; and flexibility around ebbs and flows -
Download the Territory Art Trails Guide
Territory Art Trails Territory Art Trails The Northern Territory is defined by its vibrant arts, cultural heritage and creative industries born out of its unique history and diversity – being home to some of the oldest continuing living cultures on earth. Cultural and artistic expression is very much a part of the NT’s identity and the arts sector is much more than meets the eye. From cultural festivals by the sea to desert choirs and bustling Aboriginal art fairs, the NT celebrates Aboriginal culture and art as fundamental to our identity and welcomes a diversity of cultures from around the globe that also play an intrinsic part in the Territory’s character, economy and appeal. The energy and vision of artists and residents from across the diverse regional and remote communities that make up the Territory are what makes it such a distinctive and vibrant place to visit and live. Cover images Top: Djilpin Arts, Beswick Lower Left: Mimi Aboriginal Arts and Crafts, Katherine Lower Right: Colourful pots of Hermannsburg This image: Arlpwe Art and Culture Centre, Ali Curung Djilpin Arts, Beswick Darwin Festival Ubirr, Kakadu National Park Maruku Arts, Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park Dyed Pandanus, Kakadu ROCK ART SITES ART AND CULTURAL FESTIVALS AND EVENTS You can find some of Australia’s most significant and ancient There is lots to celebrate within the creative arts industry, and we love a good Aboriginal cultural rock art sites around the Northern festival here in the Territory. From music, culture and public art to a combination of Territory – some areas are easily accessible to many visitors, all three – there is an event that will make you want to come back year after year. -
Report on the Administration of the Northern Territory for the Year 1939
1940-41 THE PARLIAMENT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA. REPORT ON THE ADMINISTRATION OK THE NORTHERN TERRITORY FOR YEAR 1939-40. Presented by Command, 19th March, 1941 ; ordered to be printed, 3rd April, 1941. [Cost of Paper.—Preparation, not given ; 730 copies ; approximate coat of printing and publishing, £32.) Printed and Published for the GOVERNMENT of the COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA by L. F. JOHNSTON, Commonwealth Government Printer. Canberra. (Printed In Australia.) 3 No. 24.—F.7551.—PRICE 1S. 3D. Digitised by AIATSIS Library 2007 - www.aiatsis.gov.au 17 The following is an analysis of the year's transactions :— £ s. d. Value of estates current 30th June, 1939 .. 3,044 0 5 Receipts as per cash book from 1st July, 1939 to 30th June, 1940 3,614 1 3 Interest on Commonwealth Savings Bank Accounts 40 9 9 6,698 11 5 Disbursements from 1st July, 1939, to 30th June, 1940 £ s. d. Duty, fees and postage 98 3 5 Unclaimed estates paid to Revenue 296 3 8 Claims paid to creditors of Estates 1,076 7 2 Amounts paid to beneficiaries 230 18 4 1,701 12 7 Values of estates current 30th June, 1940 4,996 18 10 Assets as at 30th June, 1940 :— Commonwealth Bank Balance 1,741 9 7 Commonwealth Savings Bank Accounts 3,255 9 3 4,996 18 10 PATROL SERVICE. Both the patrol vessels Kuru amd Larrakia have carried out patrols during the year and very little mechanical trouble was experienced with either of them. Kuru has fulfilled the early promise of useful service by steaming 10,000 miles on her various duties, frequently under most adverse weather conditions. -
Central Australia Regional Plan 2010-2012 2012 - 2010
Department of Health and Families Central Australia Regional Plan 2010-2012 2012 - 2010 www.healthyterritory.nt.gov.au Northern Territory Central Region DARWIN NHULUNBUY KATHERINE TENNANT CREEK Central Australia ALICE SPRINGS 3 Central Australia Regional Plan In 2009, former Chief Executive of the Department of Health and Families (DHF), Dr David Ashbridge, launched the Department of Health and Families Corporate Plan 2009–2012. He presented the Corporate Plan to Department staff, key Government and political representatives, associated non-government organisations, Aboriginal Medical Services and peak bodies. The Central Australia Regional Plan is informed by the Corporate Plan and has brought together program activities that reflect the Department’s services that are provided in the region, and expected outcomes from these activities. Thanks go to the local staff for their input and support in developing this Plan. 4 Central Australia Regional Overview In the very heart of the nation is the Central Australia Region, covering some 830,000 square kilometres. Encompassing the Simpson and Tanami Deserts and Barkly Tablelands, Central Australia shares borders with South Australia, Queensland and Western Australia. The Central Australia Region has a population of 46,315, of which 44 per cent identify as Indigenous Australians (2007). 1 Approximately 32,600 people live in the three largest centres of Alice Springs (28,000), Tennant Creek (3,000) and Yulara (1,600). The remainder of the population reside in the 45 remote communities and out-stations. Territory 2030, the Northern Territory Government’s plan for the future, identifies 20 Growth Towns, five of which are in Central Australia – Elliott, Ali Curung, Yuendumu, Ntaria (Hermannsburg) and Papunya. -
Litchfield National Park
Litchfield National Park Litchfield National Park is an season only). Camping fees apply. Walkers, notify a reliable person of ancient landscape shaped by Generators are not permitted in your intended route and expected water. It features numerous Litchfield National Park return time. stunning waterfalls which A satellite phone or personal locator Accommodation, dining beacon is also recommended. cascade from the sandstone and camping - are also plateau of the Tabletop Range. available outside the Park at The Park covers approximately several commercial sites. Safety and Comfort 1500 sq km and contains Picnicking - shady spots • Swim only in designated areas. representative examples of most of available, see map. • Observe park safety signs. Fact Sheet the Top End’s natural habitats. • Carry and drink plenty of water. Cafe - located in the Wangi • Wear a shady hat, insect Intriguing magnetic termite Centre at Wangi Falls. mounds, historical sites and the repellent and sunscreen. weathered sandstone pillars of the Art Sales - Wangi Centre, • Wear suitable clothing and Lost City are a must for visitors. Wangi Falls. footwear. • Scrub Typhus is transmitted Whilst shady monsoon forest Swim - Florence Falls, walks provide retreats from the by microscopic bush mites Buley Rockhole, Wangi on grasses and bushes - avoid heat of the day. Falls, Walker Creek, Cascades, sitting on bare ground or grass. Aboriginal people have lived Tjaynera Falls and Surprise Creek • Carry a first aid kit. throughout the area for thousands Falls are designated swimming • Avoid strenuous activity during of years. It is important to areas. Note: some waterways can the heat of the day. the Koongurrukun, Mak Mak become unsafe after heavy rain • Note locations of Emergency Marranunggu, Werat and Warray and are closed for swimming - Call Devices. -
NT Seniors Card 2020-21 Business Discount Directory Information and Discounts for Territory Seniors
NT Seniors Card 2020-21 Business Discount Directory Information and discounts for Territory seniors www.ntseniorscard.org.au i 17% LIFETIME DISCOUNT* ON LIFE INSURANCE FOR NT SENIORS CARD MEMBERS Tourism NT/Shaana McNaught Why switch to NobleOak Life Insurance? Most awarded Australian Direct Life Insurer of 2019 Client satisfaction rating of 94.4%^ Comprehensive, fully-underwritten Life Insurance Lump sum payment if diagnosed with a terminal illness# Get an instant quote at: nobleoak.com.au/seniorscardnt Or call NobleOak for a quote: 1300 041 494 and mention ‘SENIORS CARD - NT’ to switch and save. NobleOak Life Limited ABN 85 087 648 708 AFSL No. 247302 issues the products. This information is of a general nature only and does not consider your individual objectives, financial situation or needs. Please consider the My Protection Plan Product Disclosure Statement (on website). Age limitations apply. People who seek to replace an existing Life Insurance policy should consider their circumstances including continuing the existing cover until the replacement policy is issued and cover confirmed. Online quotes are indicative only - actual premiums depend on factors such as health, age and pastimes. *Important information - savings information and discount. Considerable savings are possible - visit www.nobleoak.com.au/seniorscardnt/ for details of average savings on term life cover based on a premium comparison with life cover offered by a range of other Life Insurance companies undertaken in September 2019. Please note the premium comparison includes the 17% discount, which applies to usual term life cover premium rates. T&C apply (details on website) and the discount is on term life cover, available to Seniors Card Members (not in conjunction with a discount from any other program).