2020/21 Clarence Street Cyclery Cup - Session 2 Program of Events

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2020/21 Clarence Street Cyclery Cup - Session 2 Program of Events 2020/21 Clarence Street Cyclery Cup - Session 2 Program of Events Date: 20th February 2021 Dunc Gray Velodrome, NSW Event 1a : Open Women "Follow the Cow" Div 2 Heart Sta 8 Laps 2000m 54 Haylee FULLER (Dubbo CC) 66 Lily STRATFORD (Vikings CC (ACT)) 61 Lucie FITYUS (Hunter District CC) 68 Samantha BEATTY (Parramatta CC) 62 Makenzie SCOTT (St George CC) 69 Caitlin WILLIAMSON (Dulwich Hill BC) 63 Emily STRUMFIN (Ilawarra CC) 71 Tahlia DOLE (Ilawarra CC) 64 Georgia WILTSHIRE (St George CC) Event 1b : Open Women "Follow the Cow" Div 1 Heart Sta 8 Laps 2000m 51 Claudia MARCKS (Canberra CC (ACT)) 56 Selina HO (St George CC) 52 Sarah CLIFF (Ilawarra CC) 57 Kalinda ROBINSON (Bathurst CC) 53 Rebel BROOKER (Tolland CC) 58 Meg MARKER (South Coast CC (SA)) 54 Haylee FULLER (Dubbo CC) 59 Hannah SANDISON (Parklife CC) 55 Tyler PUZICHA (Bathurst CC) Event 2a : Open Men "Follow the Cow" Div 3 Heart Sta 8 Laps 2000m 31 Jason FARR (Dubbo CC) 39 Russell GARSTANG (Central Coast CC) 32 Darren DILLON (Central Coast CC) 40 Gordon MARCKS (Canberra CC (ACT)) 33 Nosh MISTRY (St. George CC) 41 Peter KITCHENER (St George CC) 35 Anthony BROWN (Bankstown Sports CC) 42 Colin EGGINS (Central Coast CC) 37 Logan OLIVE (Hunter District CC) 43 Oliver KNAPP (Sutherland Shire CC) 38 Michael MARSHALL (Ilawarra CC) Event 2b : Open Men "Follow the Cow" Div 2 Heart Sta 8 Laps 2000m 17 Cameron ROGERS (Canberra CC (ACT)) 24 Jonathon OCH (Bankstown Sports CC) 19 Daniel GOOGE (Bathurst CC) 25 Andre DUBIER (Lidcombe Auburn CC) 20 Deren PERRY (Parramatta CC) 26 Jamie OCH (Bankstown Sports CC) 21 Ben NEPPL (Hunter District CC) 27 Charles DALE (Dulwich Hill BC) 22 Maximilian CYRESZKO (St George CC) 28 Ryland SHORT (St George CC) 23 Johnathan MILLINGTON (Hunter District CC) 29 Sinclair TAYLOR (Neo CC) Event 2c : Open Men "Follow the Cow" Div 1 Heart Sta 8 Laps 2000m 1 Kai CHAPMAN (Hunter District CC) 11 John TROVAS (St George CC) 2 Kurt EATHER (Dubbo CC) 12 Dylan EATHER (Dubbo CC) 3 Daniel BARBER (Dubbo CC) 13 Luke BRITTEN (Ilawarra CC) 4 Sean WHITFIELD (Canberra CC (ACT)) 14 Ryan BRITTEN (Ilawarra CC) 5 Tom BOLTON (Dulwich Hill BC) 15 Luke TUCKWELL (Bathurst CC) 6 Tom LYNCH (St George CC) 16 Daniel SAMUEL (Bankstown Sports CC) 7 Devraj GREWAL (Marconi CC) 17 Cameron ROGERS (Canberra CC (ACT)) 8 Rohan HAYDON-SMITH (St George CC) 197 Ben HARVEY (St George CC) 9 Daniel GANDY (St George CC) 198 Christopher MCINNES (St George CC) Page 1 of 7 Chief Commissaire: Col Makinson Organiser: Cycling NSW Saturday, February 20 2021 10:08:45pm 2020/21 Clarence Street Cyclery Cup - Session 2 Program of Events Date: 20th February 2021 Dunc Gray Velodrome, NSW Event 3 : Elite Women NSW Scratch Race Championships 40 Laps 10km 61 Lucie FITYUS (Hunter District CC) 69 Caitlin WILLIAMSON (Dulwich Hill BC) 62 Makenzie SCOTT (St George CC) 71 Tahlia DOLE (Ilawarra CC) 64 Georgia WILTSHIRE (St George CC) Event 4 : JW19 NSW Scratch Race Championships 30 Laps 7.5km 51 Claudia MARCKS (Canberra CC (ACT)) 58 Meg MARKER (South Coast CC (SA)) 52 Sarah CLIFF (Ilawarra CC) 63 Emily STRUMFIN (Ilawarra CC) 53 Rebel BROOKER (Tolland CC) 66 Lily STRATFORD (Vikings CC (ACT)) 54 Haylee FULLER (Dubbo CC) 68 Samantha BEATTY (Parramatta CC) 57 Kalinda ROBINSON (Bathurst CC) Event 5 : JM19 NSW Scratch Race Championships 40 Laps 10km 3 Daniel BARBER (Dubbo CC) 17 Cameron ROGERS (Canberra CC (ACT)) 12 Dylan EATHER (Dubbo CC) 20 Deren PERRY (Parramatta CC) 14 Ryan BRITTEN (Ilawarra CC) 25 Andre DUBIER (Lidcombe Auburn CC) 15 Luke TUCKWELL (Bathurst CC) 28 Ryland SHORT (St George CC) 16 Daniel SAMUEL (Bankstown Sports CC) Event 6 : Elite Men NSW Scratch Race Championships 60 Laps 15km 1 Kai CHAPMAN (Hunter District CC) 9 Daniel GANDY (St George CC) 2 Kurt EATHER (Dubbo CC) 13 Luke BRITTEN (Ilawarra CC) 4 Sean WHITFIELD (Canberra CC (ACT)) 22 Maximilian CYRESZKO (St George CC) 5 Tom BOLTON (Dulwich Hill BC) 23 Johnathan MILLINGTON (Hunter District CC) 6 Tom LYNCH (St George CC) 24 Jonathon OCH (Bankstown Sports CC) 7 Devraj GREWAL (Marconi CC) 197 Ben HARVEY (St George CC) 8 Rohan HAYDON-SMITH (St George CC) 198 Christopher MCINNES (St George CC) Event 7a : Open Women Printhie Wines Div 2 Elimination 61 Lucie FITYUS (Hunter District CC) 66 Lily STRATFORD (Vikings CC (ACT)) 62 Makenzie SCOTT (St George CC) 68 Samantha BEATTY (Parramatta CC) 63 Emily STRUMFIN (Ilawarra CC) 69 Caitlin WILLIAMSON (Dulwich Hill BC) 64 Georgia WILTSHIRE (St George CC) 71 Tahlia DOLE (Ilawarra CC) Event 7b : Open Women Printhie Wines Div 1 Eliminatio 51 Claudia MARCKS (Canberra CC (ACT)) 55 Tyler PUZICHA (Bathurst CC) 52 Sarah CLIFF (Ilawarra CC) 56 Selina HO (St George CC) 53 Rebel BROOKER (Tolland CC) 59 Hannah SANDISON (Parklife CC) 54 Haylee FULLER (Dubbo CC) Page 2 of 7 Chief Commissaire: Col Makinson Organiser: Cycling NSW Saturday, February 20 2021 10:08:45pm 2020/21 Clarence Street Cyclery Cup - Session 2 Program of Events Date: 20th February 2021 Dunc Gray Velodrome, NSW Event 8a : Open Men Div 3 Rocks Brewing Co. Eliminat 31 Jason FARR (Dubbo CC) 39 Russell GARSTANG (Central Coast CC) 32 Darren DILLON (Central Coast CC) 40 Gordon MARCKS (Canberra CC (ACT)) 33 Nosh MISTRY (St. George CC) 41 Peter KITCHENER (St George CC) 35 Anthony BROWN (Bankstown Sports CC) 42 Colin EGGINS (Central Coast CC) 37 Logan OLIVE (Hunter District CC) 43 Oliver KNAPP (Sutherland Shire CC) 38 Michael MARSHALL (Ilawarra CC) Event 8b : Open Men Div 2 Rocks Brewing Co. Eliminat 17 Cameron ROGERS (Canberra CC (ACT)) 24 Jonathon OCH (Bankstown Sports CC) 19 Daniel GOOGE (Bathurst CC) 25 Andre DUBIER (Lidcombe Auburn CC) 20 Deren PERRY (Parramatta CC) 26 Jamie OCH (Bankstown Sports CC) 21 Ben NEPPL (Hunter District CC) 27 Charles DALE (Dulwich Hill BC) 22 Maximilian CYRESZKO (St George CC) 28 Ryland SHORT (St George CC) 23 Johnathan MILLINGTON (Hunter District CC) 29 Sinclair TAYLOR (Neo CC) Event 8c : Open Men Div 1 Rocks Brewing Co. Elimina 1 Kai CHAPMAN (Hunter District CC) 11 John TROVAS (St George CC) 2 Kurt EATHER (Dubbo CC) 12 Dylan EATHER (Dubbo CC) 3 Daniel BARBER (Dubbo CC) 13 Luke BRITTEN (Ilawarra CC) 4 Sean WHITFIELD (Canberra CC (ACT)) 14 Ryan BRITTEN (Ilawarra CC) 5 Tom BOLTON (Dulwich Hill BC) 15 Luke TUCKWELL (Bathurst CC) 6 Tom LYNCH (St George CC) 16 Daniel SAMUEL (Bankstown Sports CC) 7 Devraj GREWAL (Marconi CC) 197 Ben HARVEY (St George CC) 8 Rohan HAYDON-SMITH (St George CC) 198 Christopher MCINNES (St George CC) 9 Daniel GANDY (St George CC) 199 Issac SILVA (Bankstown Sports CC) Event 9 : JW17 Clarence St Cyclery Cup Final 5 Laps 1250m Presentations on Track Apron 177 Liliya TATARINOFF (Central Coast CC) 0m 184 Jaime O'CALLAGHAN (Neo CC) 45m 178 Keira WILL (Lidcombe Auburn CC) 10m 185 Isabelle RUSSELL (Dubbo CC) 45m 179 Lauren BATES (Canberra CC (ACT)) 15m 186 Alexandra CROSS (Manning Valley CC) 55m 180 Nicole DUNCAN (Central Coast CC) 20m 187 Maya DILLON (Central Coast CC) 60m 181 Bronte STEWART (Ilawarra CC) 20m 190 Mirella WILLIS-HELL (South Coast CC (SA)) TBH 182 Isobel JONES (Canberra CC (ACT)) 40m 191 Felicity WILSON-HAFFENDEN (Hobart Wheelers CC (TAS)) TBH 183 Meika DERRICO (Mersey Valley Devonport CC (TAS)) 45m 194 Belinda BAILEY (Bendigo & District CC (VIC)) 20m Page 3 of 7 Chief Commissaire: Col Makinson Organiser: Cycling NSW Saturday, February 20 2021 10:08:45pm 2020/21 Clarence Street Cyclery Cup - Session 2 Program of Events Date: 20th February 2021 Dunc Gray Velodrome, NSW Event 10 : JM17 Clarence St Cyclery Cup Final 5 Laps 1250m Presentations on Track Apron 122 Ben ANDERSON (Dubbo CC) 0m 133 Matthew DROHAN (Hunter District CC) 70m 123 Jaydan STANTON-KEIR (Lidcombe Auburn CC) 10m 134 Alex EAVES (City of Burnie CC (TAS)) 75m 124 Oscar JAKEMAN (Port Macquarie CC) 20m 135 Joe SOSSAI (Ilawarra CC) 75m 125 Kai GOLTMAN (Lidcombe Auburn CC) 25m 136 Cadel LOVETT (Bathurst CC) 80m 126 Edward MARCKS (Canberra CC (ACT)) 30m 138 Oscar HANSEN (Orange CTC) 90m 127 Xavier BLAND (Orange CTC) 35m 139 Sam MCKEE (Launceston City CC (TAS)) TBH 128 Curtis TRKULJA (Nowra Velo Club) 45m 140 Lachlan OLIVER (Launceston City CC (TAS)) TBH 130 Angus STEADMAN (Vikings CC (ACT)) 55m 141 Kalan TUCKER (Central Districts CC (SA)) TBH 131 Angus STEADMAN (Vikings CC (ACT)) 199 Issac SILVA (Bankstown Sports CC) TBH Event 11 : Elite Men NSW Keirin Championship Final 6 Laps 1500m Moto to withdraw with 3 laps to go 11 John TROVAS (St George CC) 22 Maximilian CYRESZKO (St George CC) 13 Luke BRITTEN (Ilawarra CC) 24 Jonathon OCH (Bankstown Sports CC) 18 Hayden SMITH (Sutherland Shire CC) 44 Charles HOFMAN (Hunter District CC) 19 Daniel GOOGE (Bathurst CC) Event 12 : JM19 NSW Keirin Championship Final 6 Laps 1500m Moto to withdraw with 3 laps to go 3 Daniel BARBER (Dubbo CC) 17 Cameron ROGERS (Canberra CC (ACT)) 14 Ryan BRITTEN (Ilawarra CC) 25 Andre DUBIER (Lidcombe Auburn CC) 16 Daniel SAMUEL (Bankstown Sports CC) 26 Jamie OCH (Bankstown Sports CC) Event 13 : Elite Women NSW Keirin Championship Final 6 Laps 1500m Moto to withdraw with 3 laps to go 56 Selina HO (St George CC) 61 Lucie FITYUS (Hunter District CC) 59 Hannah SANDISON (Parklife CC) 65 Lizanne FOX (St George CC) Event 14 : JW19 NSW Keirin Championship Final 6 Laps 1500m Moto to withdraw with 3 laps to go 52 Sarah CLIFF (Ilawarra CC) 66 Lily STRATFORD (Vikings CC (ACT)) 53 Rebel BROOKER (Tolland CC) 68 Samantha BEATTY (Parramatta CC) 57 Kalinda ROBINSON (Bathurst CC) Event 15a : Open Men Div 3 Clarence St Cyclery Cup Wh 7 Laps 1750m Top 6 qualify for wheelrace final, rest to Repechage 31 Jason FARR (Dubbo CC) 38 Michael MARSHALL (Ilawarra CC) 32 Darren DILLON (Central Coast CC) 39 Russell GARSTANG (Central Coast CC) 33 Nosh MISTRY (St.
Recommended publications
  • 2017 Annual Report
    2017 ANNUAL REPORT CONTENTS INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS 5 FINANCIAL REPORT 29 YEARBOOK 51 STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS 85 SELECTORS 2017 Chairman of Selectors Mr Peter Beaumont Seniors APPOINTMENTS AND OFFICIALS Mr Michael Marshall Mr Ken McMillan Patron Mr Craig Chapman Mr Tony Cook Juniors Vice Patron Mr Tom Dawson Mr Robert Bates Mr Michael Marshall Mr Graeme Northey BOARD OF DIRECTORS President / Chairman COLLEGE OF COMMISAIRES Mr Peter Beaumont Chairman Directors Mr Glenn Vigar Mr Craig Chapman Mr James Vickers APPOINTMENTS Mr Greg Scott Mr Glenn Vigar Public Officer Mr Nathan Rees (Appointment) Phil Ayres Ms Jacqueline Bogue (Appointment) Auditor CIB Accountants Chief Executive Officer Mr Phil Ayres Affliated With Cycling Australia Ltd APPOINTED POSITIONS NSW Olympic Council Inc. Australian Commonwealth Games Handicappers Association – NSW Division Ms Robyn Sprouster Mr Michael Marshall Mr Tom Dawson DESIGNED BY Creative Agency DELEGATES CIAdvertising NSW Olympic Council & NSW Division of Creatives the Commonwealth Games Association: Colin Iremonger Mr Peter Beaumont Karina Merriman Mr Phil Ayres INTRODUCTION AND REPORTS CHAIRMAN’S REPORT PETER BEAUMONT 2017 – A BIGGER, STRONGER CYCLING NSW Congratulations to all our passionate Club leaders and volunteers, who make our unique Cycling NSW federation what it is today and who have driven our membership past 9,000 for the first time! Nice job. The Board and the executive team are proud to work with you, to help you build your Club and create your own distinctive culture. Again, as in 2016, I enjoyed many CNSW events around the State – club criteriums, country opens, Masters’ State Championships and club social rides. Each has its own unique appeal and flavor and without showing any preference at all, I do look forward to racing ‘Gunnedah to Tamworth’ again in 2018! YEAR IN REVIEW 2017 saw continued progress towards our vision of establishing Cycling NSW as the peak body for cycling in NSW, not just the sport of cycling.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda of Ordinary Meeting of Council
    25 May 2021 ORDER OF BUSINESS 1 CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETING ......................................... 5 1.1 Minutes of the Ordinary Meeting of Council of 27 April 2021 7 2 LEAVE OF ABSENCE ............................................................................................ 21 3 DECLARATIONS OF PECUNIARY INTEREST OR NON-PECUNIARY CONFLICT OF INTEREST ........................................................................................................... 23 4 MAYORAL MINUTES ......................................................................................... 25 4.1 Middle East Unrest 27 4.2 Myanmar Fundraising 29 4.3 NSW Liberal Rorts 31 4.4 Ausgrid 33 4.5 Hospitals 35 4.6 USU Support 37 4.7 Local Community Based Donations 39 5 PLANNING MATTERS ......................................................................................... 41 5.1 Exhibition of Planning Agreement: 74 Rickard Road, Bankstown (WSU Bankstown Campus) 43 5.2 Exhibition of Planning Proposal: 297-299 Canterbury Road in Revesby 47 5.3 Exhibition of Planning Proposal: 353-355 Waterloo Road in Greenacre 59 5.4 Draft Canterbury Bankstown Consolidated Development Control Plan 73 6 POLICY MATTERS ............................................................................................... 83 7 GOVERNANCE AND ADMINISTRATION MATTERS ............................................... 85 7.1 Local Government Remuneration Tribunal - Determination of Mayor and Councillor Fees 2021/2022 87 7.2 Naming Request - Jack Mundey Park 91 7.3 Cash and Investment
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda of Ordinary Meeting of Council
    26 March 2019 ORDER OF BUSINESS 1 CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETING ......................................... 5 1.1 Minutes of the Ordinary Meeting of Council of 26 February 2019 7 2 LEAVE OF ABSENCE ............................................................................................ 23 3 DECLARATIONS OF PECUNIARY INTEREST OR NON-PECUNIARY CONFLICT OF INTEREST ........................................................................................................... 25 4 MAYORAL MINUTES ......................................................................................... 27 4.1 Shine a Light for Unity 29 4.2 Local Community Based Donations 31 4.3 Congratulations Premier Berejiklian 32A 5 PLANNING MATTERS ......................................................................................... 33 5.1 Planning Controls for Boarding Houses 35 5.2 Application to Amend Bankstown Local Environmental Plan 2015: 10 Simmat Avenue, Condell Park 45 6 POLICY MATTERS ............................................................................................... 49 6.1 Code of Conduct and Code of Meeting Practice 51 7 GOVERNANCE AND ADMINISTRATION MATTERS ............................................... 57 7.1 Code of Meeting Practice - Amendment to 2019 Schedule of Meetings 59 7.2 Stronger Communities Fund - Quarterly Progress Report 61 7.3 Cash and Investment Report as at 28 February 2019 65 8 SERVICE AND OPERATIONAL MATTERS .............................................................. 69 8.1 Belmore Sports and Recreation Precinct
    [Show full text]
  • Outline the Western Sydney Program Budget Provided By
    Western Sydney Budget Statement 2002-03 New South Wales FOREWORD For the fifth year in a row, the NSW Government is delivering a record level of funding for the people of Western Sydney. This year, 2002-03, the State Government will spend more than $5.7 billion to generate jobs and investment, create world-class schools and health services, build safer communities, protect our unique environment and modernise transport and other infrastructure in Western Sydney. This is an increase of $1.2 billion over the $4.5 billion that was reported in last year’s Western Sydney Budget Statement. This funding will bring immediate benefits to Western Sydney families, communities, businesses and the environment, as well as provide the basis for future sustainable growth. Highlights of the expenditure on capital and recurrent programs in this year’s Western Sydney Budget include: ♦ $2 billion for Western Sydney schools and TAFE Colleges ♦ $1.4 billion for new and ongoing health services ♦ $785 million on Western Sydney public transport and roads ♦ $628 million for employment, housing, family, child and community support services, arts and sport ♦ $557 million for police and public safety, and ♦ $403 million for regional parks, water, waste and other environmental initiatives. I am delighted to present, on behalf of the New South Wales Government, the 2002-03 Western Sydney Budget Statement. This Budget shows that we will continue to work in partnership with the businesses, Local Councils and communities of Western Sydney to make the region a stronger, safer and more environmentally sustainable region. Kim Yeadon MP Minister for Western Sydney Member for Granville TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter 1: Introduction ..............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 -2013 Schedule of Fees & Charges Bankstown City Council BANKSTOWN CITY COUNCIL Fees and Charges 2012 - 2013 Index
    2012 -2013 Schedule of Fees & Charges Bankstown City Council BANKSTOWN CITY COUNCIL Fees and Charges 2012 - 2013 Index REF DESCRIPTION PAGE NO: CORPORATE & FINANCIAL 1 PROPERTY & RATING INFORMATION 1 2 FINANCIAL PROCESSING CHARGES 2 3 SUBSCRIPTIONS - COUNCIL REPORTS 2 4 LEGAL ENQUIRY FEES 2 5 ACCESS TO INFORMATION FEES 2 6 COUNCIL DOCUMENTATION & INFORMATION 2 7 PRINTING SERVICES 3 FACILITIES & RECREATION 8 HALL HIRE 5 9 GROUND HIRE - PASSIVE PARKS 7 10 GROUND HIRE - SPORTING FACILITIES / FIELDS 10 11 SEFTON GOLF COURSE 21 12 LEISURE AND AQUATICS 22 13 TENNIS COURTS 27 14 FILMING 28 COMMUNITY & CULTURE 15 EVENTS 30 16 BANKSTOWN ARTS CENTRE 30 17 COMMUNITY SERVICES 32 18 LIBRARY SERVICES 33 ASSETS AND INFRASTRUCTURE 19 CIVIL ENGINEERING WORKS 37 ENVIRONMENT 20 WASTE MANAGEMENT 45 21 CITY CLEAN 46 22 STORMWATER CHARGES 46 23 GRAFFITI REMOVAL 46 24 REGULATORY CHARGES 47 25 DEVELOPMENT 51 - EXPLANATORY NOTES 59 Note: Displayed Fees and Charges may alter depending on the outcome of an ATO ruling currently being sought on the treatment of GST. BANKSTOWN CITY COUNCIL * Where applicable, fees noted below are inclusive of GST Fees and Charges 2012 - 2013 REF NO: FEE OR CHARGE DESCRIPTION GST GST FEE* STATUS $ $ CORPORATE & FINANCIAL Provision of Property and Rating Information 1 PROPERTY & RATING INFORMATION Rating Enquiry & Processing Rating Enquiry - written advice Exempt - 41.30 Reproduce a rate instalment notice more than 12 months old but less than 6 years old Exempt - 18.00 Section 603 Certificate - As determined by Minister Exempt - 65.00
    [Show full text]
  • Nswis Annual Report 2010/2011
    nswis annual report 2010/2011 NSWIS Annual Report For further information on the NSWIS visit www.nswis.com.au NSWIS a GEOFF HUEGILL b NSWIS For further information on the NSWIS visit www.nswis.com.au nswis annual report 2010/2011 CONtENtS Minister’s Letter ............................................................................... 2 » Bowls ...................................................................................................................41 Canoe Slalom ......................................................................................................42 Chairman’s Message ..................................................................... 3 » » Canoe Sprint .......................................................................................................43 CEO’s Message ................................................................................... 4 » Diving ................................................................................................................. 44 Principal Partner’s Report ......................................................... 5 » Equestrian ...........................................................................................................45 » Golf ......................................................................................................................46 Board Profiles ..................................................................................... 6 » Men’s Artistic Gymnastics .................................................................................47
    [Show full text]
  • Educating Communities for a Sustainable Future – Do Large-Scale Sporting Events Have a Role?
    Educating communities for a sustainable future – Do large-scale sporting events have a role? Robert James Harris BA, MBus., Dip. Teach. i Educating communities for a sustainable future – Do large-scale sporting events have a role? Robert James Harris BA, MBus., Dip. Teach. Being a thesis submitted to the University of Technology, Sydney in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Doctor of Education, June 2010 ii Certificate of Authorship and Originality I certify that the work in this thesis has not previously been submitted for a degree nor has it been submitted as part of the requirements of a degree and that the work is the original work of the candidate except where sources are acknowledged. Signature............................................................................................................ iii Acknowledgements I am grateful to the people whose support made the writing of this thesis possible. In particular I wish to thank the following: First and foremost, I would like to thank the case study informants who generously gave of their time, and provided their recollections and forthright perspectives on the process of leveraging either the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games or Melbourne 2006 Commonwealth Games for education for sustainable development purposes. I am deeply indebted to my supervisor Professor David Boud and co-supervisor Professor Christine Toohey, who provided guidance, support and professional mentoring over an extended period. I am particularly indebted to David for his ability to steer this study in an area where research was absent, his efforts to encourage critical self-reflection, and his ability to find time when there likely wasn’t any to quickly turn around material that was submitted.
    [Show full text]
  • Bankstown City Council Residential Development Study–Part Two 106
    Bankstown City Council Section 7 Possible Study Areas for Discussion Residential Development Study–Part Two 106 October 2009 Bankstown City Council Possible Study Areas Introduction Council undertook a broad assessment of centres and corridors to explore possible areas that could accommodate population growth. This assessment looked at the existing urban structure of each study area, and the infrastructure and open space provision desirable to support the proposed growth for each centre. This is based on the Department of Planning's sustainability criteria. Centre Type Summary of Hierarchy Major Centre The Bankstown CBD will function as the Major Centre for the next 25 years. Other Centres There are 12 village centres, small village centres and (Town Centres, neighbourhood centres in the City of Bankstown. Whilst Villages, Small renewal and increased residential densities may occur in Villages and these centres over the next 25 years, this will occur at an Neighbourhood appropriate scale to protect and enhance the character of Centres) these centres. Specialised Centre Bankstown Airport–Milperra is designated as a specialised centre to perform vital economic and employment roles of regional significance. Employment Employment lands contain industrial development such as Lands factories and warehouses. Enterprise Corridor The Hume Highway is designated as an enterprise corridor. Residential Development Study–Part Two 107 October 2009 Bankstown City Council ChesterChester HillHill VillawoodVillawood SeftonSefton BirrongBirrong -- RegentsRegents
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Places and Spaces 2036
    Cultural Places and Spaces 2036 Bunjil Place- City of Casey, Victoria by Louis Mokak and Christine Phillips, FJMT Studio 76 CONNECTIVE CITY 2036 LOCAL STRATEGIC PLANNING STATEMENT | For exhibition not Council policy Evolution 7 Cultural Places and Spaces Connective City 2036 aims to build on the City’s attributes as one of the most diverse communities in Australia. Cultural places and spaces will service and Cultural places and spaces strengthen social connection between people of diverse cultures, and foster a thriving, dynamic and welcoming community. celebrate many cultures, languages, activities and A diversity of large, medium and small cultural places and spaces is needed to serve our growing community. age groups. A diverse range of large, medium and small cultural places and spaces will be established to meet community needs and enhance the lives of all people living and working in the City. This infrastructure is part of a broader network of community infrastructure that includes the Green and Blue Webs. CONNECTIVE CITY 2036 LOCAL STRATEGIC PLANNING STATEMENT | For exhibition not Council policy 77 Distinctive and valued cultural places and spaces that support social networks and encourage connection, community expression and healthy lifestyle choices are at the heart of Connective City 2036. PRIORITIES Deliver metropolitan, cultural spaces and places to support a future population of 500,000 Building on the City’s opportunities, Transformative metropolitan cultural places and spaces need to infrastructure Provide inspiring and City-defining cultural places meet not only community needs but Several pieces of metropolitan community Provide a diverse range of sizes and types of community also represent a range of different infrastructure have the potential to shape infrastructure.
    [Show full text]
  • Sydney 2009 World Masters Games FINAL REPORT GOLD PARTNERS
    Sydney 2009 World Masters Games FINAL REPORT GOLD PARTNERS CLUB PARTNERS PRINCIPAL PARTNERS SILVER PARTNERS GOLD LOCAL GOVERNMENT PARTNERS MAJOR PARTNERS BRONZE PARTNERS SILVER LOCAL GOVERNMENT PARTNERS MEDIA PARTNERS COMMUNITY PARTNERS GOLD PARTNERS CLUB PARTNERS PRINCIPAL PARTNERS SILVER PARTNERS GOLD LOCAL GOVERNMENT PARTNERS MAJOR PARTNERS BRONZE PARTNERS SILVER LOCAL GOVERNMENT PARTNERS MEDIA PARTNERS COMMUNITY PARTNERS GOLD PARTNERS CLUB PARTNERS PRINCIPAL PARTNERS SILVER PARTNERS GOLD LOCAL GOVERNMENT PARTNERS MAJOR PARTNERS BRONZE PARTNERS SILVER LOCAL GOVERNMENT PARTNERS MEDIA PARTNERS COMMUNITY PARTNERS 3 INTRODUCTION 5 Message from the Minister 6 Message from the Games Advisory Committee Chair 7 Message from the Chief Executive Officer 8 Executive Summary 9 GOVERNANCE 10 Overview 10 International Masters Games Association 12 Sydney 2009 World Masters Games Organising Committee 13 Games Advisory Committee and Management 14 Government Relations 17 Working Groups 19 Operational Planning 20 Risk Management 21 Environmental Initiatives 22 MARKETING AND 24 COMMUNICATIONS Overview 24 Marketing and Competitor Recruitment 26 Communications and Branding 35 Media Relations and Operations 40 Look Development and Signage 46 Merchandise and Commercial Activities 48 Ceremonies and Social Events 52 VIP Operations 58 SPORT AND VENUES 60 Overview 60 Sport Competition 62 Venues 66 Medical 68 Anti-Doping 70 Sport Presentation 71 Medal Ceremonies 71 Sport Command 71 4 72 CORPORATE RELATIONS 72 Overview 74 Corporate Partners 76 Value Optimisation
    [Show full text]
  • Whanganui Velodrome Review
    WHANGANUI VELODROME REVIEW October 2020 Confidential © SGL FUNDING LTD 2020 1 Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................ 5 1.0 OBJECTIVE AND METHODOLOGY .............................................................................................. 13 1.1 Original Review Objectives ................................................................................................... 13 1.2 Preliminary Review ............................................................................................................... 13 1.3 Revised Process Immediately Following the Preliminary Review ......................................... 13 1.4 Consequent Revised Overall Objective/Focus and Methodology ........................................ 14 1.5 Summary of Methodology Elements and Timeframe ........................................................... 15 1.6 Clarity on the Review Process – What It Is and What It Isn’t ................................................ 15 1.7 Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................... 17 2.0 PRELIMINARY REVIEW .............................................................................................................. 18 2.1 Purpose and Summary Feedback .......................................................................................... 18 2.2 Preliminary Review Approach and Specific Observations ...................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Canterbury Bankstown Connecting Resource
    CANTERBURY BANKSTOWN CONNECTING RESOURCE LAUNCHED NOV 2018 Project Implementation 2017 Arab Council Australia acknowledges the traditional country of the Dharug people on whose land our office stands. We recognise and respect their cultural heritage, beliefs and ongoing relationship with the land. Arab Council Australia also acknowledges other Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander language groups in the Canterbury Bankstown Local Government Area. We acknowledge elders past, present and emerging. Sovereignty never ceded. Contents Foreword 3 The Canterbury Bankstown Story 4 About the Project 7 Project Implementation 9 Key Outcomes - One to One Consultations 10 Forums in Detail 12 Forum Outcomes & Highlights 16 Forum Feedback 19 Key Learnings 20 Appendix 1 – Selected Slides from Forums 21 Appendix 2 - Participating Organisations 24 Appendix 3 – Collaboration Tools 25 Appendix 4 – Useful Resources 28 Canterbury Bankstown Connecting P a g e | 2 © Arab Council Australia Slides from Forum 1 resulting from one to one consultations Foreword Collaboration, and its benefits, is bandied about in every industry and sector. It is not a new idea, nor a passing fad. We all know what it is and that the community is enriched by it. The question is not “what is collaboration”, but rather “how do we collaborate sustainably?” There are no magical answers or methods to successful and sustainable collaborations, nor one particular way to go about it. It is not a matter of ticking a series of boxes and arriving at an end goal. What is at the heart of any successful collaboration, is a space that facilitates communication, builds trust and deep engagement around a common purpose.
    [Show full text]