DOCSLIB.ORG

6 March 2020 Janelle Agius – Principal Dates to Remember

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
6 March 2020 Janelle Agius – Principal Dates to Remember 6 March 2020 Janelle Agius – Principal Dates to remember We are now in the second week of the Lenten period. MARCH 2020 Sometimes we think of Lent as a time to make sacrifices and 11 QATSIF Presentation certainly we are encouraged to give to the poor during this 13 Mocktail – Year 12 Students time. As a College, we are this year supporting Caritas and are 17 St Patrick’s Day encouraging students to give. Lent offers us a time to reflect 30-31 Year 12 Exams more deeply on our lives and to enact positive change. As I have mentioned to the 31 Rats of Tobruk Ceremony student body, there is so much power in the action of giving, not just our money, but of APRIL 2020 ourselves to those who are in need of hope and encouragement. Jesus calls us to be 1-3 Year 12 Exams present and live in the present. To open our eyes to what is around us. To be blessed 10 Good Friday and enjoy each moment of our day. We need to extend care to the wider community 11 Easter Saturday and realise that we all can contribute to others. The Student Representative Council and 12 Easter Sunday College members have already commenced St Francis of Assisi Aged Care visits and volunteered at the RSPCA. I commend them on their intuitive and welcome all to be 13 Easter Monday involved. May the lent season be a time of reflection, prayer, self-denial and helping 20-24 Year 12 Industry Placements others. 25 ANZAC Day MAY 2020 Exam block and Industry Placement 4 Labour Day Holiday During the Year 12 exam block period (30 March – 2 April), students are required to 5-6 Year 12 Retreat attend only when they have exams. Industry placement for Year 12 students commences on Monday 20 April and will run for one week finishing on Friday 24 April. 6-8 Year 11 Foundations of Learning Retreat 14 Parent/Teacher Interviews I also reminded students that some assignments are coming due shortly. Students 15-17 Catholic Education Youth should have their study plan well organised and be increasing the amount of work they Pilgrimage are doing as they move into significant revision for their first exams. Now is the time to 18-22 Year 11 Exams seek help from teachers if concerned. I would like to remind students of the benefits of 22 Mackay Catholic Debutante Ball attending Saturday School. Many staff members are offering extra tutorials to support 29 College Photos students. I ask students to check with teachers for the details. This time can be used for JUNE 2020 assessments, study or get help from the supervising teacher. Thank you to the staff who 1-5 Year 11 Industry Placements volunteer to supervise and assist the students on Saturdays. Starts 4 Introduction to Senior Schooling St Patrick’s Celebrations 13 90 Year Celebrations On Tuesday 17 March, the College will celebrate St Patrick’s Day. We will be celebrating with Mass starting at 9:00 am at St Patrick’s Church, followed by activities held NUMBER FOR SMS throughout the day. Students should reflect on the many social justice actions that St Patrick promoted. Thank you to Mr Stephen Mortimer and Mrs Kelsey Wallace for The number to send organising the celebrations. SMS Messages regarding student absence is 0416 906 288 Mocktail On Friday 13 March, our Year 12 students along with those from other schools and colleges in the region will celebrate Mocktail at the MECC. Students attending will have a wonderful time. I wish to thank in advance, staff of the College who will volunteer to assist with supervision on the night. We have students Cobi Davis and James Franettovich performing their original song called ‘Fallin into Love’ entered into the talent quest. Good luck boys. The Mocktail is run by a community organisation for the benefit of all Year 12 students in the region. All schools in the region appreciate the efforts of the Mocktail committee. Profits made from this function are distributed to local charities and organisations. Aquatics Carnival and Triathlon The Aquatics Carnival and Triathlon was held on Tuesday. Thank you to Mr Chad Buckby for your great preparation and running a highly successful carnival. Congratulations to Rice House on winning. It was disappointing that our absenteeism was high on the day. I urge parents and students to remember the value of attending all compulsory college events. Year 12 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commencement Celebrations Last week, a group of our Year 12 students travelled to Rockhampton to attend the Diocesan Year 12 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commencement Celebrations in Rockhampton. The students were accompanied by Mrs Karlie Tatchell, Mr Stephen Mortimer and Mr Andrew Lamont. On Friday, a Mass was held at St Joseph’s Cathedral for all students within our Diocese, their families and Diocesan Staff. A highlight of these celebrations was the dinner and guest speaker. I was fortunate enough to attend the Mass which presided over by Bishop Michael McCarthy. It was a wonderful opportunity for our students to be a part of. Music Ministry On the first Sunday night of each month, our students and staff are invited to sing at St Patrick’s Church during the evening Mass which commences at 6:00pm. This activity is greatly appreciated by all parish members and I urge as many possible College members (Year 11 and 12 students and their families) to show their support and attend this service. Thank you to those students and parents who attended last Sunday 1 March. QATSIF Next week during assembly, this year’s QATSIF recipients for 2020 will receive their certificates. What is QATSIF? It is the Queensland Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Foundation created to increase educational choices for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students entering Year 11 or 12. While the history behind the trust being established is heartbreaking (stolen wages), it recognises that students who obtain their QCE have a strong foundation on which to build their lives on. I wish to extend an invitation to all. Morning tea will be provided at the conclusion of the presentations. Sean Geoghegan – Deputy Principal Postponement of the Vietnam Tour Given that eighty-one countries, including China, are now reporting cases of Coronavirus, we believe it would be prudent to postpone the tour to Vietnam. We all know that no excursion or journey, be it flying overseas or driving to and from work, is ever devoid of risk. However, travel when undertaken, should occur in an atmosphere relatively free of fear. At present, this would not be the case. It is inevitable that all travellers, at some point in time, succumb to illnesses most of which are uncomfortable but trivial. However, in the present climate, no common respiratory or gastro-intestinal ailment can be ignored or disregarded. Symptoms of what may be nothing more than a common cold, would necessitate a robust medical investigation. This necessity would serve not only to interrupt the tour but to derail the itinerary – and this would be the ‘best-case’ scenario. Fortunately, only a small portion of the deposits collected by St Patrick’s College were forwarded to the agents acting on our behalf. The College will review the situation in June and in consultation with all those directly affected by this most unexpected turn of events, decide on an alternate date. We appreciate that an alternate date for 2020 may not suit those students who are currently in Year 12 (or even those in Year 11). Therefore, there is a possibility that the tour be delayed a full year, in which case students will be fully reimbursed. Page | 2 Stephen Mortimer – Assistant to the Principal: Religious Education Readings at Mass, Sunday 8th March 2020 – 2nd Sunday of Lent First Reading, Genesis 12:1-4 …. Abram leaves home receiving promises from the Lord. Psalm 32, Lord, let your mercy be on us, as we place our trust in you. Second Reading, 2 Timothy 1:8-10 …. Following the Gospel entails some hardship. Gospel, Matthew 17:1-9 … Jesus is transfigured before Peter, James, and John. Readings at Mass, Sunday 15th March 2020 – 3rd Sunday of Lent First Reading, Exodus 17:3-7 …. The Israelites complain to Moses in the desert. Psalm 94, If today you hear his voice, harden not your hearts. Second Reading, Romans 5:1-2, 5-8 …. Christ laid down his life for us. Gospel, John 4:5-42 …. Jesus meets the Samaritan woman at the well. World Day of Prayer Each year on the first Friday of March the World Day of Prayer service is held around the world. Since 1927, the World Day of Prayer is an ecumenical prayer movement developed from a Christian women’s perspective as a creative response to issues of concern around the world. Each year, the prayer service is prepared by a different ladies prayer group, this year from Zimbabwe, and distributed around the world for all to participate. Over the past six years, it is estimated that the World Day of Prayer service was translated into more than 90 languages, and experienced by over 16 million participants in over 170 countries. The prayer for 2020 is based upon the theme, Rise! Take Your Mat and Walk, (John 5:8), by which we are called: “We are empowered to take up our mats. No more waiting powerlessly on the mat. As expressed in the WDP 2020 painting by Nonhlanhla Mathe, let us give a healing hand to the needy, let us embrace children with love as their future is ahead, and let us open our arms in joy as the time to rise up has come.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sandringham Dragons North Ballarat Rebels North Ballarat Rebels Dandenong Stingrays Dandenong Stingrays Dandenong Stingrays Dandenong Stingrays
    TAC CUP ROUND 9 MAY 31 - JUNE 1, 2014 $3.00 OOakleighakleigh CChargershargers 114.12.964.12.96 d NNSW/ACTSW/ACT RRamsams 33.13.31.13.31 Oakleigh Chargers 14.12.96 d NSW/ACT Rams 3.13.31 AFL VICTORIA CORPORATE PARTNERS NAMING RIGHTS PREMIER PARTNERS OFFICIAL PARTNERS APPROVED LICENSEES EDITORIAL Welcome to Indigenous Round This weekend the annual Indigenous Round will be played across all levels of football. The round’s theme, ‘Everything’s Possible’ will highlight Nicholls was a pioneeriihiflid in the campaign for equality and the contribution of Indigenous footballers, past and recognition of Indigenous Australians. present, and will celebrate the diversity that exists within In another match Saturday, the Peter Jackson VFL State Australian Rules Football. squad will be battling against an old foe, the SANFL State The celebration of sport, culture and community are at squad at Port Melbourne. the heart of the event and the week-long celebration The Victorians will be bolstered by the talents of aims to create awareness within the broader community Sandringham captain, Adam Cockie, with the former West of the success of Indigenous footballers as well as raise Coast Eagle relishing the opportunity to display his skills awareness of some of the issues facing Indigenous during Indigenous Round. Cockie’s wealth of experience Australians. and proven leadership skills will be an asset to the VFL as Indigenous Round offers exciting opportunities for they try to erase the memories of a last quarter defeat to footballers and fans to make connections to Indigenous the WAFL in 2013. communities.
    [Show full text]
  • SFNL Record Round 8
    ROUND 8 MAY 30, 2015 www.sfnl.com.au | www.sfnllive.com.au WHAT’S HAPPENING AT SFNL HQ? DAVID CANNIZZO, SFNL CEO @SFLCEO Indigenous Round Representative Netball This weekend is Indigenous Round in the Southern This year we are delighted to have launched a Football Netball League and this falls in line with the representative netball program. AFL Indigenous Round and National Reconciliation Week. The netball representative squad has been training Indigenous Round is an opportunity to celebrate the since early May and have now been selected into two role these athletes have had in shaping Australian Rules football. Not just making the game spectacular, teams, A-Grade and B-Grade led by Head Coach but bringing two cultures together. Guy Keane. The AFL is supporting the Recognise campaign, which Next Friday 5th June, these two SFNL teams will focuses on the push to recognise Aboriginal and Torres take on the Northern Netball League (part of the Strait Islander peoples in Australia’s constitution and Northern Football League) at Parade College, to ensure there’s no place for racial discrimination in it. Plenty Road Bundoora. Clubs have been shared some key information for this The B-Grade match will commence at 7:15pm and weekend and collectively we look forward to achieving the A-Grade match will commence at 8:30pm. some great objectives over the round: • To support the Recognise campaign, promoting the We are very pleased to announce the final teams for push to recognise Aboriginal and Torres Strait each grade which can be seen inside this Record Islander peoples in Australia’s constitution; (page 34).
    [Show full text]
  • Sanfl May 31, 2014
    VFL vs SANFL MAY 31, 2014 $3.00 vvss SStatetate pprideride oonn tthehe llineine RESPONSIBLE GAMBLING AWARENESS WEEK Responsible Gambling Awareness Week May 26 - June 1 2014 Last weekend’s WorkSafe Country Championships proved a perfect launching pad for Responsible Gambling Awareness Week which aims to raise awareness of the importance of gambling responsibly. Former Melbourne AFL player and Responsible Gambling Ambassador, Daniel Ward was on hand at the 1v2 blockbuster between the Geelong FL and the Peninsula FL at Simonds Stadium. Ward, a reformed problem gambler, held a kicking competition with entrants chosen from the crowd having the opportunity to compete to win a $100 Target voucher. Ward also appeared on Channel 9 program TAC Cup Future The week promotes the concept of responsible gambling at Stars on Sunday alongside David Schwartz and Darren an individual, gaming industry and community level. Creswell. The trio, all former AFL players, have fought their This year’s theme is the changing face of gambling and the own battle with gambling and spoke honestly about the affect it’s having on our communities. importance of asking for help. The Foundation was a key partner of WorkSafe AFL Responsible Gambling Awareness Week is coordinated Victoria Country in the holding of the Championships by the Victorian Responsible Gambling Foundation in and ran handball and kicking competitions at games in partnership with local government, the gaming industry Bendigo, Wangaratta and Shepparton where top ten and community groups. leagues battled it out. A PUNT WAS A KICK? Gambling has changed, that’s why this week is so important.
    [Show full text]
  • Perth Is Proof AFL Can Emulate Dreamtime Experience Outside Of
    _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Perth is proof AFL can emulate Dreamtime experience outside of Victoria Indigenous heroes of Australian football, and their communities, hail from all parts of the nation Teams line up before start of the Dreamtime match between Essendon and Richmond at Perth’s Optus Stadium. Scott Heinrich Mon 7 Jun 2021 Followers of Australia’s Indigenous game have a dream. They dream that the acronym of the code they love will one day mean what it should and resonate with those who live outside the cloistered stronghold of Victoria. Essentially, those whose postcode does not begin with a three, dream that one day the “A” in AFL is no longer a derisive symbol of branding spin but illustrative of a sport that truly belongs to the entire nation. There are many things the AFL can do to raze its VFL facade. The most pertinent of these things will sadly take many years, but there is a soft kill in Gillon McLachlan’s crosshairs just waiting to be claimed. The annual Dreamtime clash between Essendon and Richmond should without further ado be released from the MCG as its default home and rotated around the nation. Thanks to Covid-19, the showpiece fixture of Sir Doug Nicholls Round was moved to Darwin in 2020 and to Perth this year for the same reason. Both occasions were a roaring success but Saturday night at Optus Stadium proved beyond doubt that the concept must be leased to any pocket or flank of Australia that can do it justice. 2 With precious little time to organise – organisers and the West Australian public were given less than a week’s notice – Perth put on a show that will be hard to beat by any event this year, the grand final included.
    [Show full text]
  • Competition Competition
    2016 DREAMTIME GUERNSEY DESIGN COMPETITION ESSENDON FOOTBALL CLUB IS AGAIN PROVIDING AN EXCLUSIVE OPPORTUNITY* TO DESIGN ESSENDON’S 2016 DREAMTIME GAME GUERNSEY DESIGN BRIEF The annual Dreamtime at the `G clash between Essendon Provided is a template for the clash guernsey. We are and Richmond unites communities behind both clubs, and looking for artwork that reflects the designer’s impression encourages all Australians to stand together to strive for of Essendon Football Club’s enduring support of Indigenous reconciliation. communities. The specially designed guernsey will be worn by Essendon As per our clubs constitution, the body of the guernsey is to players in the 2016 Dreamtime game and the winning remain predominately black with the traditional red sash design will be used on guernseys produced for the club and still clearly identifiable. The new guernsey design should retailed through the club’s merchandise outlets. cover the front and back of the garment and as per the The prize winner will be honoured by having their name template the scale of the sash should remain the same. included within the design and will also be the club’s special Please ensure to add your name somewhere in the design. guest at the 2016 Dreamtime game. In addition, a framed player-signed version of the winning guernsey will also be Sponsor, club and AFL logos will be added to the final presented to the competition winner. design and therefore some of the design components submitted may be covered by these logos. Additionally * This competition is open only to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders.
    [Show full text]
  • Dreamtime Desi N Competition
    DREAMTIME DESIN COMPETITION ESSENDON FOOTBALL CLUB 10TH ANNIVERSARY DREAMTIME UERNSEY AND FOOTBALL DESIN COMPETITION ESSENDON FOOTBALL CLUB IS PROVIDING INDIGENOUS ARTISTS WITH THE OPPORTUNITY TO BECOME PART DESIN BRIEF OF CLUB HISTORY BY DESIGNING ESSENDON’S 2014 Provided is a template of each item, the guernsey and DREAMTIME GAME GUERNSEY AND RETAIL ONLY FOOTBALL. football, and we’re looking for indigenous designs that reflect Essendon’s partnership with the designer’s The annual Dreamtime at the ‘G clash between Essendon community. and Richmond unites communities behind the colors of each club, encouraging all Australians to stand together and As per our club’s constitution, the body of the guernsey is to strive for reconciliation. remain predominately black with the traditional red sash still clearly identifiable. The new guernsey design should The specially designed guernsey will be worn by Essendon’s cover the front and back of the garment, as per the template entire playing group on-field for the commemorative the scale of the sash will remain the same. Dreamtime game in 2014. Both the guernsey and football featuring the winning designs will be produced and retailed Each four panels of the football can feature indigenous exclusively through the club. design elements. Prize winners will be honoured by having their name Please ensure to add your name somewhere on the design. showcased within the design of the products as well as Sponsor, club and AFL logos will need to be included on by attending Essendon Football Club’s 10th Anniversary the products. They will be added to the final designs and Dreamtime match at the MCG in 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • Richmond Football Club Maurice Rioli Reconciliation Action Plan
    RICHMOND FOOTBALL CLUB MAURICE RIOLI RECONCILIATION ACTION PLAN 2015–2016 RICHMOND FOOTBALL CLUB ACKNOWLEDGE THE WURUNDJERI PEOPLE OF THE KULIN NATIONS, THE TRADITIONAL OWNERS OF THE LAND ON WHICH WE RESIDE AND TRADITIONAL OWNERS ACROSS AUSTRALIA. Richmond were the first AFL club to visit a Victorian Aboriginal Mission – Framlingham Mission Community RICHMOND FOOTBALL CLUB MAURICE RIOLI RECONCILIATION ACTION PLAN RICHMOND FOOTBALL CLUB MAURICE RIOLI RECONCILIATION ACTION PLAN A MESSAGE FROM RICHMOND’S PRESIDENT A MESSAGE FROM RECONCILIATION AUSTRALIA’S CEO Accountability is a word that certainly resonates inside the four walls of an elite-level On behalf of Reconciliation Australia I would like to congratulate Richmond Football football Club. It is what a high-performance environment demands and it is critical if Club on becoming the first AFL club to develop an Elevate Reconciliation Action we are to succeed on and off the field. It is why the establishment of the Maurice Rioli Plan (RAP). I am so pleased to see Richmond take this next, exciting step on their Reconciliation Action Plan for the Richmond Football Club was such an important step reconciliation journey. forward as it supports accountability towards reconciliation. At Reconciliation Australia, our role as the national leader for reconciliation, is to inspire This Club has committed to making a meaningful contribution to promoting social change to improve the social and economic wellbeing of all Australians. Our RAP reconciliation and strengthening relationships between Aboriginal and Torres Strait program is integral in effecting that social change in workplaces and organisations Islanders and non-Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders. Much of this commitment is around the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Kevin Sheedy
    Kevin Sheedy Legendary AFL Player & Coach, Keynote Speaker Kevin Sheedy is a legend of the Australian Football League. A player and coach for over five decades, he has an unsurpassed record of involvement in 1,000 games including eight premierships. In high demand as a keynote speaker, Kevin relates well with men and women from all walks of life. Drawing on his experiences, he delivers entertaining, relevant and valuable insights into building talented teams. During 1967 and 1979 Kevin played 251 games at Richmond Football Club (RFC), where he played in Premiership teams in 1969, 1973 and 1974. He was skills coach when RFC won the 1980 Premiership. In 1981 he was appointed Senior Coach at Essendon Football Club(EFC) where he coached for a record 635 matches during 27 years of continuous coaching. During that time EFC competed in 19 final series and won premierships in 1984, 85, 93 and 2000. The club also won six night grand finals. In 2015 Kevin returned to EFC as General Manager, Commercial Development and Innovation. Kevin was the ‘All Australian” coach in 1984, 1985, 1993 and 2000. He was the State of Origin Coach in 1984 and 1985 and a successful Coach of the International Rules teams in 2005 and 2006. In 1996, in an effort to highlight the sacrifices made by our service personnel, Kevin initiated the ANZAC Day Match between the Essendon and Collingwood AFL Clubs. He felt that as the years past, the younger generation were losing sight of the history attached to this solemn day. Together with assistance of the Collingwood Club and the Victorian RSL, the match was approved and is now seen as second only to the Grand Final on the AFL yearly calendar with an average 90,000 spectators.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Long May He Lead', the Age, 24 February 2018
    4848 THE AGE FEBRUARYSATURDAY, 24, FEBRUARY 2018 24, 2018 SPORT ISSN 0312-6307 SPORT 9 770312 630066 Suns co-captain Steven May on PAGE 46 the Gold Coast this week. Photo: Paul Harris ABLETT SCARE PAGE 40 DEAN JONES Australia need to attack South Africa PAGE 38 DIAMOND DAY PAGE 45 GREG BAUM Skier’s end is in his beginning PAGE 39 MICHAEL LONG MAY LYNCH Can English clubs rule in HE LEAD Europe? TThehe AFL’sAFL’s onlyonly indigenousindigenous captaincaptain findsfinds hishis voice.voice. MICHAEL GLEESON PAGES 42, 43 AFLW: SEVEN-GOAL BULLDOG LEADS ROUT OF BLUES PAGE 44 , SUPER RUGBY: REBELS’ WINNING START PAGE 41 NATAGED2 A048 42 THE AGE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2018 SPORT FOOTBALL Favourite Sun finds his voice The AFL’s only Indigenous captain opens up on early troubles, family matters, Kevin Rudd’s apology and why Australia Day needs to change. Indigenous man from WA. He took off when Steven was only a toddler then turned up again on the Michael doorstep unannounced when he Gleeson was 13. May told him to piss off. He couldn’t come back 12 years later and expect a hug. Steven May sat at school assembly His dad died a few years ago and quietly seething. On the large with him went the opportunity to screen at the front Kevin Rudd ask a few questions May now was saying sorry. would have liked answers to. He May was emotional and excited doesn’t regret sending him away at the apology. Around him, his but misses those answers. new schoolmates at Melbourne He didn’t need an Indigenous Grammar were not so pleased.
    [Show full text]
  • Pride in Our Community Essendon Football Club 2013
    essendon football club COMMUNItY MagazIne 2013 PRIDE IN OUR COMMUNITY eSSENDON FOOTBALL cLuB 2013 strengThening communities Through sport YEAR IN REVIEW: PAUL LITTLE, ChAIRMAN elcome to Essendon Football Club’s Community The club also launched its third Reconciliation Action WMagazine. Having supported the club my entire Plan, having been the first sporting club in the country to life, I have had a healthy appreciation of Essendon’s create and implement such a club-wide doctrine. We are commitment to the community. However it was not until passionate about supporting Indigenous Australians and I recently commenced in the capacity of Chairman that improving health and education. This is evident by our I came to fully understand the breadth and depth of the multiple Indigenous targeted programs and partnerships. club’s community engagement work. It is astounding. I thank all of our club community partners including the As a club, we are proud to be a recognised leader in Victorian Coalition Government, Melbourne Airport, the AFL for our commitment to helping strengthen Bendigo Bank Strathmore, AFL, Australian Federal Police, communities through sport. Essendon understands Rio Tinto, Cricket Victoria and Reconciliation Australia. its role and influence within the broader community, Their valued support allows Essendon to deliver meaningful and takes this responsibility very seriously. It’s our and enduring community engagement activities. community pledge. I’d like to acknowledge the tireless efforts of our community There have been many highlights in a big and successful team. Thank you to Anita Fox, Cameron Britt, Kim Kruger, year for our community team. The club’s multicultural Michelle Murray, Ben Brennan, Salim Mahazi, Gregor McCaskie, ‘GLoBALL’ program reached a new level of engagement Jason Walker, Anthony Tipungwuti, Kathy Braithwaite and and was endorsed by a funding partnership with the Nicole Caulfield.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report 2019 Premiers
    2019 ANNUAL REPORT2019 ANNUAL 2019 ANNUAL 2019 REPORT PREMIERS AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE AUSTRALIAN 2019 AFL AR Cover_d5.indd 3 19/2/20 13:54 CONTENTS AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE 123RD ANNUAL REPORT 2019 4 2019 Highlights 14 Chairman’s Report 24 CEO’s Report 34 Football Operations 44 AFL Women’s 54 Broadcasting 60 Game Development, Legal & Integrity 84 Commercial Operations 100 Growth, Digital & Audience 108 Strategy 114 People & Culture 118 Inclusion & Social Policy 124 Corporate Affairs 130 Infrastructure 134 Awards, Results & Farewells 154 Financial Report The MCG was filled Cover: The jubilant Back Cover: Tayla Harris to capacity when the Richmond and displays her perfect kicking Giants, playing in their Adelaide Crows teams style, an image that will go first Grand Final, did celebrate their 2019 down as a pivotal moment battle with the Tigers. premiership triumphs. in the women’s game. 2019 AFL AR Cover_d5.indd 6 19/2/20 13:54 2019 AFL AR Cover_d5.indd 9 19/2/20 13:54 100,014 The attendance at the 2019 Toyota AFL Grand Final 2,938,670 Television audience for the Toyota AFL Grand Final. 6,951,304 Record home and away attendance. Five-goal hero Jack Riewoldt whips adoring Tiger fans into a frenzy after Richmond’s emphatic 4 Grand Final win over the GWS Giants. 4-13_2019 Annual Report_Highlights_FA.indd 4 25/2/20 14:24 4-13_2019 Annual Report_Highlights_FA.indd 5 25/2/20 14:24 1,057,572 Record total club membership of 1,057,572, compared with 1,008,494 in 2018 35,108 Average home and away match attendance of 35,108, compared with 34,822 in 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Extract Catalogue for Auction
    Page:1 Jul 22, 2018 Lot Type Grading Description Est $A FOOTBALL - AUSTRALIAN RULES 210 C B/A c.1907 Valentine's humerous picture postcard 'Football Cartoons' {1/6} 'COLLINGWOOD - SOUTH MELBOURNE, Beg pardon; thought you were the ball'; postally used. 100T 211 1968 Grand Final Carlton v Essendon 16mm colour film in the original can. 100 212 B 1969-88 box of the 'Football Record' for home & away matches (100, one signed by Sam Kekovich), finals (23) & Grand Finals (5). (128) 80 213 1975 Grand Final North Melbourne v Hawthorn, LP record 'Highlights of the 1975 Grand Final', produced by W&G/3KZ Football. 100 Lot 214 214 1989 State of Origin Victoria v Western Australia Greg Williams match worn sleeveless jumper with Fosters Lager logo & Number '11' on the back. 800 Lot 215 215 1997 Select 'Autograph Series 1' cards signed by Ron Barassi, James Hird, Tony Lockett, Michael Voss, Glenn Archer, Matthew Richardson, Ben Cousins, Robert Harvey, Tony Modra & Derek Kickett, all numbered 246 of 250 sets issued, some fading but the signatures are fine, window mounted, framed & glazed, overall 36x37cm. Ex James Hird collection. 500 216 CARLTON: Balance of the Alex Jesaulenko collection including alarm clock engraved 'CFC/Lakeside Homes Trophy/1966/A Jesaulenko'; 1979 Caltex Sports Star award trophy; 1981 Hanging Up The Boots Award, etc. 100 Page:2 www.abacusauctions.com.au Jul 22, 2018 FOOTBALL - AUSTRALIAN RULES (continued) Lot Type Grading Description Est $A Lot 217 217 PC - 1906 Valentine picture postcard 'League Series/CARLTON" {1/34}, fine used Melbourne to Glengarry. Rare.
    [Show full text]