Redevelopment of Concord Oval Landscape Design For

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Redevelopment of Concord Oval Landscape Design For REDEVELOPMENT OF CONCORD OVAL LANDSCAPE DESIGN FOR DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION S18-0038 Issue C • 14/05/2019 REDEVELOPMENT OF CONCORD OVAL DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION Client: Architect: Prepared by CLOUSTON Associates Landscape Architects • Urban Designers • Landscape Planners 65-69 Kent Street• Sydney NSW 2000 PO Box R1388 • Royal Exchange NSW 1225 • Australia Telephone +61 2 8272 4999 • Facsimile +61 2 8272 4998 Contact: Crosbie Lorimer Email • [email protected] Web • www.clouston.com.au Document Issue Date Status Reviewed Verified Validated S18-0038 A 30/04/2019 DRAFT CC CL - S18-0038 B 13/05/2019 DRAFT CC CC - S18-0038 C 14/05/2019 FOR REVIEW CC CC - Concord Oval looking at Parramatta Road Note: this document is preliminary unless validated. 2 14/05/2019 • ISSUE C S18-0038 REDEVELOPMENT OF CONCORD OVAL TABLE OF CONTENTS Title page TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 1. INTRODUCTION AND DESIGN INTENT 2 2. SITE ANALYSIS 4 3. CONCEPT MASTER PLAN 5 4. SECTIONS 6-7 5. DETAILED PLANS 8-9 6. CHARACTER IMAGES 10-11 7. INDICATIVE MATERIALS 12 8. INDICATIVE FURNITURE 13 9. INDICATIVE PLANT PALETTE 14 10. INDICATIVE PLANT SCHEDULE 15 Existing eastern grandstand at Concord Oval S18-0038 REDEVELOPMENT OF CONCORD OVAL 14/05/2019 • ISSUE C 1 INTRODUCTION AND DESIGN INTENT Concord Concord Oval Five Dock Sydney CBD Burwood Burwood Station LEGEND Parramatta Road Major Motorway Potential Open Space Network Connections Rail Line Concord Oval Existing Open Space Priority Precincts, Prority Growth Areas and Urban Renewal Corridor Location of Concord Oval and wider context 2 14/05/2019 • ISSUE C S18-0038 REDEVELOPMENT OF CONCORD OVAL INTRODUCTION AND DESIGN INTENT INTRODUCTION The Southern pedestrian entry links to the Parramatta Road entry via a path network. area on the far side of the oval will be used as a multi- purpose space with a natural Concord Oval is located at the corner of Parramatta Road and Loftus Street, 11 Universal access will be provided to connect onto the main promenade. Lawn space divide separating the space and sports field while allowing for seating. This multi- use kms west of Sydney’s CBD and about 1 km from Burwood Train Station. Concord is proposed in the southern entry to provide opportunities for passive activities. turfed space can be used as a recreational space for markets, sporting warm-ups, Oval has been identified as the hub of the major sport precinct in the City of Canada Key design objectives include: events and an overflow car park for approximately 100 cars. Bay. Additionally, Landcom, formerly known as UrbanGrowth NSW, released an • Retain heritage listed fig trees on Loftus Street Implementation Plan for Parramatta Road Corridor Urban Transformation between Key Principles include: • Provide clear sense of arrival to sports precinct 2016 and 2023. Two structure plans have been proposed adjoining Concord Oval, • Paved, grassed and shaded areas named Burwood-Concord and Kings Bay. According to both structure plans, it • Clear identifiable plaza entries • Outdoor furniture such as shelter and picnic setting is anticipated that population will grow significantly within the precincts along • Universal access connections to the grandstands promenade Parramatta Road. • Outdoor exercise equipment • Raised viewing section with urban stair amphitheatre • Natural strip along the existing canal to reinforce existing environment Concord Oval was developed in 1985 as a match venue for the 1987 Rugby • Corner garden views of Parramatta road accessible via ramps and stairs World Cup. Since then the playing surface has been well utilised by local sporting • Raised pyramid hill with concrete seating wall to divide spaces and allow clubs. However, the associated spectator facilities are under-utilised and are now • Linking Parramatta road and Plaza entry points. crowd seating for both directions somewhat redundant given other venues in Sydney. Clubs currently utilising the • Swale/ stormwater treatment before rainwater run off leaves site playing fields and associated fields are West Tigers Rugby League Club and West Harbour Ruby Club. DESIGN INTENT - EASTERN BOUNDARY • Multi-use area for markets, sporting warmups, events and an overflow The existing trees along the canal will remain. This semi tree covered and grassed car park This report has been commissioned by the City of Canada Bay for the preparation of concept design and the construction documentation for the redevelopment. Concord Oval, to include: Cintra Hockey Complex • A new building and grandstands for West Tigers and West Harbour • A recreational centre with courts and gymnasium Sydney Water Canal • Approximate 300 car park spaces (including 100 overflow car park spaces) • Multi-use open lawn for recreation/ event markets/ overflow parking Eastern Grandstand • Two sided grass mound/ seating terraces Concord Oval • Shelter, picnic and BBQ Carpark This report which supports the Development Application illustrates the design concept for the Oval. Gipps Street DESIGN INTENT - LOFTUS STREET Concord Oval The proposed building addresses Loftus Street. An entry plaza is located on the St Lukes Park Bus Depot corner of Gipps and Loftus Street. Protection of the heritage fig trees is important factor in the design of the entry plaza. The plaza will serve as a central plaza to the Parramatta Road sports and recreation ground while also acting as the primary pedestrian entry to Footbridge concord Oval. This entry point links the other sports grounds in the precinct through the existing pedestrian bridge over Gipps Street. Western Grandstand A smaller upper plaza, accessed via Gipps Street and the entry plaza will allow spectators to oversee the field due to its elevated position. Universal access will be provided to connect entry and upper plaza. The upper plaza is a generous size Loftus Street providing an opportunity for outdoor cafe seating with northern sun. An informal play space is located near the cafe in the lower entry plaza. The vehicle access for carpark will be off Gipps Street to minimise potential traffic impacts on Loftus Street and the pedestrian entry plaza space. Concord Oval local context S18-0038 REDEVELOPMENT OF CONCORD OVAL 14/05/2019 • ISSUE C 3 Vehicle access for Sydney Water LEGEND maintenance Potnetial interraction Existing trees to with Sydney Water be retained along Sydney Water Canal Canal Sydney Water Canal Primary Road / Street Potential Pedestrian / Cycle Path Local Street Noise Shelter, picnic and BBQ Busy street with medium volume of Existing Active Open Space traffic Commercial Proposed location for recreation centre with Residential ground floor carpark Major Road Junction Existing tree avenue Gipps Street along Gipps Street to Site Boundary be retained Existing footbridge Existing tree avenue to be retained to be removed for recreation centre Potential location for Heritage gate for Existing grandstands Busy road with high main entrance plaza potential relocation to be demolished volume of traffic of Concord Oval Parramatta Road Heritage Fig Trees Viewing platform to be retained Bottom stairs re-aligned Existing carpark RMS Road to be removed Widening project Local street Loftus Street Client: REDEVELOPMENT OF CONCORD OVAL S18-0038 Sk 4 Name SITE ANALYSIS 14/05/19 Issue C LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS • URBAN DESIGNERS • LANDSCAPE PLANNERS LEVEL 2, 17 BRIDGE STREET • SYDNEY NSW 2000 • PO BOX R1388 • ROYAL EXCHANGE NSW 1225 • [email protected] • TELEPHONE +61 2 8272 4999 • FACSIMILE +61 2 8272 4998 Rehabilitated riparian edge Sydney Water Canal Vehicle access for Sydney Water maintenance Outdoor exercise area LEGEND Basket ball court (overflow carpark) Shelter, passive open +2.60 space Match day fence/gate Turf open space +4.00 Shelter/ BBQ, passive +4.30 open space +4.30 +4.30 Mass planting Car park entry location Multi-use recreation/events/markets/overflow parking +3.60 Rain gardens/ Bioretention Shelter, picnic and BBQ Vehicle access to overflow +4.6 Parramatta Road Sports pitch carpark +4.60 +4.40 4.90+ +4.90 Spectator Terrace Existing tree to be +3.10 +3.1 retained Mass planting along Two sided grass mound with concrete seating terraces Building B +3.20 +3.00 Proposed tree +4.40 Gipps Street Existing tree avenue to Gate/ fence for match day control be retained Building B Recreation Centre/Carpark +3.00 Grass embankment Mass planting along Building B Pavement/ Deco granite under Grass embankment gates/ fence Indicative FFL, architects to confirm Sloped mass planting +6.55 7.65 5.81 Viewing platform +3.00 +3.20 + + 1 in 21 7.25 1 in 16 universal access ramp +2.80 + 6.25 Floor plan to be updated + +5.375 +7.10 +8.00 5.60+ +7.10 1 in 22 Bottom stairs re-aligned +4.43 8.00+ +8.00 +6.70 +5.00 Parramatta road entry +6.94 +7.80 4.85+ +6.5 +6.40 +7.83 7.11+ +6.78 +6.44 6.34+ Building A +6.73 +6.50 +6.44 Wests Tigers 7.08+ +8.00 1 in 14 1 in 14 6.64+ +7.55 6.94+ +7.0 +3.9 5.32+ +7.1 Loftus Street Refer to Sk9 for detailed plan Refer to Sk8 for +6.6 detailed plan +5.8 Client: 1:1000 @A3 REDEVELOPMENT OF CONCORD OVAL S18-0038 Sk 5 Name 0 10 20 30 50m CONCEPT MASTER PLAN 14/05/19 Issue C LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS • URBAN DESIGNERS • LANDSCAPE PLANNERS LEVEL 2, 17 BRIDGE STREET • SYDNEY NSW 2000 • PO BOX R1388 • ROYAL EXCHANGE NSW 1225 • [email protected] • TELEPHONE +61 2 8272 4999 • FACSIMILE +61 2 8272 4998 2100600 2900 1300 12000 2400 8000 500 SECTION AA’ A’ A Subject to dwp design regarding levels, potential sloped mass planting to mitigate the retaining wall. Concrete seating wall Playing Field Viewing Walkway Central plaza Turf Mass planting Existing
Recommended publications
  • GOUNDS USED for AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL in NSW Help Grow the List
    GOUNDS USED FOR AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL IN NSW Help Grow The List FORMER S/Jnr Training/ GROUND NAME LOCATION CLUB YEARS PRIVATE/COUNCIL NAME Both Game/Both Adcock Park Gosford Gosford Alan Davidson Oval Alexandria Newtown Swans (juniors) Alexandria Oval Alexandria Alexandria Australian Football Ground Alexandria (North Botany) Arty Smith Oval Bomaderry Bomaderry Shoalhaven Barden Ridge Oval Baden Bridge Bangor Juniors Bankstown Memorial Oval Bankstown Bankstown Bargo Showground Bargo Bargo Beaman Oval Earlwood Bennett Park, Riverwood Bensons Lane Richmond Northern Jets Bensons Lane No. 2 Richmond Bexley Cricket Ground Bexley Illawarra/ St George Birchgrove Oval Birchgrove Balmain Blacktown ISP Rooty Hill Blacktown Council Blacktown ISP No. 2 Rooty Hill Blacktown Council Booralee Park, Botany Botany Bruce Purser Reserve Rouse Hill Bullli Showground Bulli Illawarra Chatswood Oval Chatswood North Shore Colbee Park McGrathsw Hill Concord Oval Concord Western Suburbs Cook Park St Marys Deerubbun Park Windsor Penrith Drummoyne Oval Drummoyne Balmain Dukes Oval Emu Plains Glenmore Park Juniors Ern Holmes Oval Pennant Hills Oval Pennant Hills Pennant Hills Erskineville Oval Erskineville Newtown ESL Hall Park Macquarie Park North Ryde Juniors Fairfax Park Harrington Park Camden Fisher Oval North Curl Curl Gipps Road Oval Greystanes Holroyd-parramatta GOUNDS USED FOR AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL IN NSW Help Grow The List FORMER S/Jnr Training/ GROUND NAME LOCATION CLUB YEARS PRIVATE/COUNCIL NAME Both Game/Both Gore Hill Crows Nest North Shore Greygums Oval
    [Show full text]
  • Time on Annual Journal of the New South Wales Australian Football History Society
    Time On Annual Journal of the New South Wales Australian Football History Society 2013 Time on: Annual Journal of the NSW Australian Football History Society. 2012. Croydon Park NSW, 2013 ISSN 2202-5049 Time On is published annually by the NSW Australian Football History Society Inc for members of the Society. It is distributed to all current members free of charge. It is based on football stories originally published on the Society’s website during 2012. Contributions from members for future editions are welcome and should be discussed in the first instance with the president, Ian Granland OAM, on 0412 798 521, who will arrange with you for your tale to be submitted. Published by: The NSW Australian Football History Society Inc. 40 Hampton Street, Croydon Park, NSW, 2133 P O Box 98, Croydon Park NSW 2133 ABN 48 204 892 073 Contents Editorial ........................................................................................................................................................... 1 The start of football in Sydney ......................................................................................................................... 3 The first rules ............................................................................................................................................ 4 The first game in Sydney – in 1866? .......................................................................................................... 6 1881: The Dees just roll Easts, then Sydney .............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 1St Grade Grand Final Appearances
    First Grade Final/Grand Final Appearances from 1865 # denotes Undefeated that season * denotes Joint Premiers Year Premiers Score Runners up (No semi finals, finals etc just first past the post system) 1865 Sydney Uni and Sydney F.C. * 1866 # Sydney Uni 1867 # Sydney Uni 1868 # Sydney Uni and The 50th Queen's Own Regiment * 1869 # Sydney Uni 1870 Wallaroo 1871 # Sydney Uni and Wallaroo * 1872 Wallaroo Sydney Uni 1873 # Sydney Uni and Wallaroo * 7 comps 1 R/Up Under Southern Rugby Union 1874 - 1891 Year Premiers Score Runners up 1874 # Wallaroo Waratah 1875 Sydney Uni and Waratah * 1876 Wallaroo Waratah 1877 Sydney Uni Wallaroo 1878 Wallaroo and Waratah * 1879 Wallaroo Sydney Uni 1880 Wallaroo Sydney Uni 1881 Sydney Uni Wallaroo 1882 Sydney Uni Wallaroo 1883 Redfern Sydney Uni Gardiner Challenge Cup 1883 - 1889 1884 Burwood Sydney Uni In 1883, The 'Gardiners Cup' was introduced for the premiership of the Senior Rugby Competition in Sydney. 1885 Sydney Uni Wallaroo Under the rules of the competition, if a club won it three times you kept the cup. Sydney University holds the cup due 1886 Gordon Sydney Uni to its success in 1885, 1887 and 1888 and still resides in our Grandstand Trophy cabinet today. 1887 # Sydney Uni 12-0 Arforma ***** ( Won the Southern Rugby Football Union Title.) 2nd Grade also Undefeated premiers this season 1888 # Sydney Uni Arforma 2nd grade Junior Premiers this season 1889 # Sydney Uni Strathfield 1890 # Sydney Uni 31-6 Strathfield RAS Shield 1890 - 1893 1891 # Sydney Uni 26-8 Zealander 1892 Wallaroo 3- 0 Sydney Uni 2nd grade Junior Premiers this season Under NSW Rugby Football Union 1892 - 1896 1893 Sydney Uni 3- 0 Randwick Won the Association cup in 1893 1894 Randwick 8- 0 Wallaroo Union Medals Competition 1894 to 1896 1895 Randwick 13-8 Sydney Uni Balmain in for Wentworth this year.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIÓN ARGENTINA DE RUGBY M E M O R I a Temporada Año
    UNIÓN ARGENTINA DE RUGBY M E M O R I A Temporada año 1989 B A L A N C E Correspondiente al período 1° de Noviembre de 1988 al 31 de Octubre de 1989 BUENOS AIRES ---000--- C O N V O C A T O R I A Convócase a las instituciones afiliadas y adherentes a Asamblea General Ordinaria para el MIÉRCOLES 20 de diciembre próximo, a 18 horas, en el local social de esta Unión, para tratar el siguiente: ORDEN DEL D I A: a) Consideración de la Memoria, Inventario, Balance General, Cuenta de Ganancias y Pérdidas e Informe de los Revisores Honorarios de Cuentas correspondientes al ejercicio cerrado el 31 de octubre de 1989. b) Determinación de las cuotas de ingreso, cuota anual de afiliación y cuota de inscripción de equipos, conforme a lo establecido en los artículos 6°, inciso e), 10° y 11° del Estatuto. c) Consideración del reintegro de la U.A.R., por parte de las entidades que nuclea, de la suma que aplicó al pago del seguro concertado para todos los jugadores de rugby en actividad del país (resolución del Consejo Directivo adoptada en la reunión N° 20/89 - Circular N° 27/89). d) Elección de Vicepresidente, Prosecretario y Protesorero por el período de dos años, en reemplazo de los Sres. ERNESTO de las CARRERAS, PABLO EDUARDO YANGUELA y HORACIO VIDOU, que finalizan sus mandatos. Elección por el período de dos años de tres Vocales Titulares en reemplazo de los Sres. JUAN ROBERTO ECHEPETELECU, BERNARDO OTAÑO y RODOLFO LANZA, que finalizan sus mandatos.
    [Show full text]
  • Westconnex M4 East 4-26 Westconnex Delivery Authority Non-Aboriginal Heritage Impact Assessment
    Figure 4.22 1886 subdivision of Edward Powell’s land into 367 residential allotments. (Source: DP 1835 Department of Lands) WestConnex M4 East 4-26 WestConnex Delivery Authority Non-Aboriginal Heritage Impact Assessment Figure 4.23 1896 Sydney Water plan of part of Powell’s land showing development along Concord Road and Sydney, Carrington, Princess and Queen streets. (Source: Sydney Water PWDS Sheet 23 Concord) Figure 4.24 1896 Sydney Water plan showing development on part of Powell’s land along the southern side of Sydney Street, including Young Street, Park Street, Concord Road and Parramatta Road. (Source: Sydney Water PWDS Sheet 24 Concord) WestConnex M4 East 4-27 WestConnex Delivery Authority Non-Aboriginal Heritage Impact Assessment Figure 4.25 Sydney Water Blackwattle sheet circa 1910–1920 showing development on part of Powell’s land along the southern side of Sydney, Park and Young streets as well as along Parramatta and Concord roads. (Source: Sydney Water Plan Room BLKWTL249 Concord 24) WestConnex M4 East 4-28 WestConnex Delivery Authority Non-Aboriginal Heritage Impact Assessment Figure 4.26 Sydney Water Blackwattle Sheet (not dated but more recent than Figure 2.25) showing development along the southern side of Sydney, Park and Young streets, and Parramatta and Concord roads. (Source: Sydney Water Plan Room BLKWTL249 Concord 24) Figure 4.27 Four Ways Garage which stood on the corner of Parramatta and Concord roads. (Source: Concord Library) WestConnex M4 East 4-29 WestConnex Delivery Authority Non-Aboriginal Heritage Impact Assessment Figure 4.28 1943 aerial view showing development within the Powell’s Estate subdivision at this time.
    [Show full text]
  • Development Assessment Report Concord Oval
    COUNCIL ASSESSMENT REPORT Panel Reference PPS‐2019ECI029 DA Number DA2019/0137 LGA City of Canada Bay Council Proposed Development The project involves: » the demolition of all existing buildings on the site » A new structure on the Western and/or Northern side of the site will provide services for the community and professional sports organisations » a recreational centre and facilities for community groups » sports related commercial offices » improved passive recreation areas » a café » associated car parking Outside of the built facilities, Council will retain the existing rectangular playing surface, replacing the surrounding fence. The Wests Tigers current training and administration facilities are located at Concord Oval. The new club facilities will incorporate the following elements: » High Performance Training Gym » Sports Science and Medicine » Aquatic Recovery » Player Amenities » Auditorium/Meeting Rooms » Club Lounge/Function Space » Club Administration » Café/Club Catering Capital Investment Value of $51.3 million Street Address 8 Gipps Street, Concord Applicant/Owner City of Canada Bay Council Date of DA lodgement 17 May 2019 Number of Submissions One Recommendation Approval Regional Development Capital Investment Value of over $5 million Criteria (Schedule 7 of the The development is to be carried out by Council. SEPP (State and Regional Development) 2011 List of all relevant State Environmental Planning Policy (State and Regional Development) 2011 s4.15(1)(a) matters State Environmental Planning Policy (Infrastructure) 2007 State Environmental Planning Policy (Vegetation in Non‐Rural Areas) 2017 State Environmental Planning Policy No. 55 – Remediation of Land State Environmental Planning Policy No.64 – Advertising and Signage Canada Bay Local Environmental Plan 2013 Canada Bay Development Control Plan 2017 Sydney Harbour Foreshores and Waterways Area Development Control Plan 2005 List all documents 1.
    [Show full text]
  • First Grade Records
    FIRST GRADE RECORDS What scoring was worth: Year Tries Goals P.Goals F.Goals Goals from a mark (GFM) 1883 - 1886 1 2 2 3 3 1887 - 1893 2 3 3 4 4 1894 - 1905 3 2 3 4 4 1906 - 1948 3 2 3 4 3 1949 - 1971 3 2 3 3 3 1972 - 1977 4 2 3 3 3 1978 - 1992 4 2 3 3 - 1993 onwards 5 2 3 3 - Pre 1900 season No. 1 Oval Was prepared in 1858 for the Sydney University Cricket Club, SUFC first played on it in the winter of 1888. First SUFC 1st XV Captain Micheal O’Meara 1865 (known) First try recorded for SUFC pre 1900 George Gordon vs Military and Civil Cricket Club, 4.8.1866 First team ‘Selection Committee’ to pick best XV. Was in 1876 Longest serving Selectors 6 - E.J.Raper 1878,79,80,81,82 and 83 and J.F.Macmanery 1884,85,86,91,92 and 93. Sydney District Competition The first Sydney University 1st XV, 19.5.1900 Vs South Sydney, lost 6-11 at the Agriculture Ground: H.D. Wood (Capt), A.W.L.McDowall,C.C.Futter, H.P.Blaney, D.B.Corfe, A.B.S. White, J.Manning, H.Marks, G.B.Thomas, A.I.Blue, CC.Dight, C.S.Browne,H.A.Jones, M.C.Corlette and J.J.Garry. First try for Sydney Uni: J.J.Garry verses South Sydney 19.5.1900 at Agriculture Ground First goal for Sydney Uni: G.B.Thomas verses North Sydney 2.6.1900 at Agriculture Ground First penalty goal for Sydney Uni: G.B.Thomas verses North Sydney 7.7.1900 at North Sydney Oval First field goal for Sydney Uni: H.P.Blaney verses Western Suburbs 18.8.1900 at Sydney Cricket Ground Most SUFC 7’s players in the Olympics 2016: 3 Ed Jenkins (Captain), Patrick McCutcheon and Tom Kingston (Reserve) Our Oldest living Wallaby: Arthur J.
    [Show full text]
  • South Sydney Member Company 7Th Annual Report
    SOUTHSOUTH SYDNEY SYDNEY MEMBER Member CO. //// ANNUALANNUAL REPORT FORFOR T THEHE Y YEAREAR EN ENDEDDED 3131 OCTOOCTOBERBER 2012 • O1 SOUTH SYDNEY MEMBERS RUGBY LEAGUE FOOTBALL CLUB LIMITED MEMBER CO. SOUTH SYDNEY MEMBER CO. // ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2012 • O2 SOUTH SYDNEY MEMBERS RUGBY LEAGUE FOOTBALL CLUB LIMITED MEMBER CO. SOUTH SYDNEY MEMBER CO. // ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2012 • NRL RESULTS PREMIERSHIP Chairman’s REPORT 04 29 MATCHES 2012 NRL PLAYER RECORD FOR 100 GRADE GAMES SEASON 2012 AND 2012 NRL 05 31 LADDER CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICer’s NSW CUP RESULTS 07 REPORT 32 FINANCIALS 09 35 TOYOTA CUP RESULTS 2012 2012 TOYOTA CUP LADDER AND CORPORATE PARTNERS 21 37 2012 CLUB AwARDS SOUTH SYDNEY DISTRICT RUGBY LIFE MEMBERS 22 LEAGUE FOOTBALL LIMITED 39 SUMMARY OF FINANCIALS PAGE 09 DIRECtors’ REPORT PAGE 11 LEAD Auditor’s INDEPENDENCE DECLARATION PAGE 12 STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME PAGE 12 STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN EQUITY PAGE 13 STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION PAGE 13 STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS PAGE 14 NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS PAGE 18 DIRECtors’ DECLARATION PAGE 19 AUDIT REPORT O2 SOUTH SYDNEY MEMBERS RUGBY LEAGUE FOOTBALL CLUB LIMITED MEMBER CO. SOUTH SYDNEY MEMBER CO. // ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2012 • O3 SOUTH SYDNEY MEMBERS RUGBY LEAGUE FOOTBALL CLUB LIMITED MEMBER CO. SOUTH SYDNEY MEMBER CO. // ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2012 • CHAIRMAN’S REPORT It is my pleasure to present to Members the 7th Annual Report of Member Co for the year ended 31 October 2012. In the pages that follow, Members have an opportunity to reflect upon the financial and on-field achievements of our Club.
    [Show full text]
  • Sport Archives in Australia
    Sport Archives in Australia Richard Cashman Richard Cashman, an Associate Professor in History and Director of the Centre for Olympic Studies at the University of New South Wales, has written and edited many books on the history of Australian sport including Paradise of Sport (1995), Sport, Federation, Nation (2001) and the forthcoming Sport in the National Imagination. He was elected President of the Australian Society for Sports History in 2001. He has played a role in the setting up of sports and other archives including the Tom Brock Collection, an Olympic Archives at UNSW and the Marrickville Archives. Interest in sports archives and museums has increased in the past few decades as sports have become more professional; sports history, supporter and heritage groups have emerged; there has been recognition of the value of knowledge transfer; sports officials have come to see the value of archives; and there have been more tertiary archives courses. While many sports archives have been destroyed or damaged by neglect, a number of private collectors have diligently built up fine collections that have become the core of public collections. There is much more work to be done to appraise and list sporting archives which illuminate a whole host of other subjects including military history, social, economic, cultural and political history.' The chequered history of the ‘sacred’ cauldron used in the 1956 Melbourne Olympic Games provides an illuminating insight into changing attitudes to sports archives, as well as the related issue of legacy. After the 1956 Games the cauldron was lost and languished in a city warehouse for thirty years.
    [Show full text]
  • Motivation. Achievement
    THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF SYDNEY UNI SPORT & FITNESS | susf.com.au R22 OAR AUTUMN 2014 6/ Keeping the dream alive PROFILE ON RYAN CARTERS 10/ Hope on the slope LAVINIA CHRYSTAL 22/ Getting there, by degrees FITNESS. SUSF graduates MOTIVATION. ACHIEVEMENT. WWW.SUSF.COM.AU A NEWSBITES + BLUE & GOLD + WATERPOLO + NETBALL + GROUP FITNESS + NUTRITION + LUNCHTIME SOCIAL SPORT STATE-OF-THE-ART HEALTH & FITNESS OVER 45 SPORTING FACILITIES CLUBS TO JOIN EXCITING TENNIS LUNCHTIME SOCIAL PROGRAM SPORT TO KEEP YOU ACTIVE Sydney Uni Sport & Fitness – a whole range of different activities to suit everyone! BRAND NEW BOXING THE LEDGE GYM AVAILABLE FOR SCHOOL HOLIDAY CLIMBING EVERYONE CAMPS FOR THE KIDS CENTRE A RANGE OF SHORT COURSES FOR EVERYONE www.susf.com.au susf_advertisement3.indd 1-2 7/02/2014 12:12:55 PM STATE-OF-THE-ART HEALTH & FITNESS OVER 45 SPORTING FACILITIES CLUBS TO JOIN EXCITING TENNIS LUNCHTIME SOCIAL PROGRAM SPORT TO KEEP YOU ACTIVE Sydney Uni Sport & Fitness – a whole range of different activities to suit everyone! BRAND NEW BOXING THE LEDGE GYM AVAILABLE FOR SCHOOL HOLIDAY CLIMBING EVERYONE CAMPS FOR THE KIDS CENTRE A RANGE OF SHORT COURSES FOR EVERYONE www.susf.com.au susf_advertisement3.indd 1-2 7/02/2014 12:12:55 PM FROM THE EDITOR For students who are new to the continues to produce high-quality University of Sydney, good luck for your graduates and sporting professionals first year. While you are working out your with the likes of Stuart Clarke and uni timetable, trying to find lecture halls, Nathan Trist (p22); and and deciding which clubs and society - On p28 the coaches of the men’s and groups to join – make a visit to the women’s Sydney University Water Polo Sports & Aquatic Centre and the Arena Club provide a preview of their 2014 Sports Centre top of your list for all your National League season.
    [Show full text]
  • Nsw Rugby Union 2009 Premiership & Suburban Handbook
    NSW RUGBY UNION 2009 PREMIERSHIP & SUBURBAN HANDBOOK NSW RUGBY UNION – PREMIERSHIP WEBSITE www.nswrugby.com.au Visit the Tooheys New Shute Shield & Sydney Grade Ta b. OFFICE ADDRESS IBM Centre MP1 – Sydney Football Stadium Driver Ave Moore Park NSW 2021 POSTAL ADDRESS Locked Bag 1222 Paddington NSW 2021 GENERAL MANAGER – ADMINISTRATION AND COMPETITIONS Mark Green 9323 3400 0407 414 779 Fax 9368 7326 [email protected] COMPETITION MANAGER Lisa Jane Kinny 9323 3403 0402 105 472 Fax 9368 7326 [email protected] Graphic Design: Mark Scarrott. [email protected] 0414299694 EASTERN SUBURBS EASTWOOD www.eastsrugbyclub.rugbynet.com.au www.eastwoodrugby.com.au COLOURS COLOURS Red, white and blue Blue and white HOME GROUND HOME GROUND Woollahra Oval T.G. Milner Field O’Sullivan Road, Bellevue Hill 146 Vimiera Road, Marsfi eld CORRESPONDENCE CORRESPONDENCE O’Sullivan Road, PO Box 3763 Bellevue Hill NSW 2023 Marsfi eld NSW 2122 PRESIDENT PRESIDENT Steven Bartrop Brett Papworth 0416 103 619 0419 687 447 GENERAL MANAGER GENERAL MANAGER Kerry Brady Robert Frost 0405 386 392 0417 260 250 [email protected] [email protected] CLUB COACH – COACHING CLUB COACH – COACHING COORDINATOR COORDINATOR Mike Penistone Brian Melrose 0404 809 625 0417 063 820 FIRST GRADE COACHES FIRST GRADE COACH Murray Cox Brian Melrose 0437 439 443 0417 063 820 Jason Aldwinckle COLTS COORDINATOR 0449 180 467 Paul Maguire 0437 199 196 COLTS COORDINATOR Matt Barlow 0437 928 470 GORDON MANLY www.gordonrugby.com www.manlyrugby.com.au COLOURS COLOURS Tartan - Green,
    [Show full text]
  • Recreation Facilities Strategy 9/09/13
    Recreation Facilities Strategy 9/09/13 About this document Acknowledgements This document is the Recreation Facilities @leisure would like to thank the following Strategy for the City of Canada Bay. people who have contributed to the preparation of this document: This document has been prepared by @leisure following the submission of two documents; . Karen James (Strategic Planner) demand analysis and demand and supply . Vincent Conroy (Parks and Recreation Planner) analysis, and the review of comments by staff on the latter. Marjorie Ferguson (Manager Strategic Planning) . Steve Deamer (Recreation Bookings Co-ordinator) All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be . Paul Dewar (Senior Strategic Planner) reproduced, stored in a retrieval . David Semmens (Recreation Programs and system or transmitted in any form, Development) by any means, without the prior written permission of the City of . Peter Sheehan (Manager City Parks and Canada Bay and @leisure Gardens) . Brian Woolley (Parks and Drainage Engineer) . John Earls (Group Manager, City Assets) . Tim Clancy (Manager Assets) . Craig Davis (Co-ordinator Parks and Rear 534 Mt AleXander Rd Sportsfields) Ascot Vale Vic 3032 P: 03 9326 1662 E: [email protected] www.atleisure.com.au RECREATION FACILITIES STRATEGY 1 10/01/14 Contents 6. Options for addressing the demand for recreation facilities ............................ 64 1. Executive Summary ............................... 3 1. Increasing extended use of existing sports 9. Appendices ......................................... 79 2. About this project ................................. 5 grounds / open space ............................ 65 A1: Demographic influences and data ......... 79 Definitions ..................................................... 5 2. Changing uses to create greater A2: Number of facilities in Canada Bay LGA, How we determined whether the number compatibility between activities ...........
    [Show full text]