DOCSLIB.ORG

Great Ocean Road in Australia

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Great Ocean Road in Australia Great Ocean Road in Australia Great Ocean Road winds through some of the most scenic natural spots The Great Ocean Road (B100), was built by returning Australian soldiers of World War I in memory of their associates who had lost their lives in the war. Stretching from Torquay to Allansford, the road spans more than a a hundred and fifty miles; it is the largest war memorial in the world. The Great Ocean Road passes by rainforests, sea-beaches, sea- side settlements. The road itself winds through open stretches at one moment and through dense foliage at the next. Attractions on the Great Ocean Road The Great Ocean Road winds through some of the most scenic natural spots as well as several man-made entertainment venues. Twelve Apostles These are twelve (now seven) 45-meter high outlandish limestone stacks that foreguard the tall cliffs in the background. The twelve apostles are part of the Port Campbell National Park. For an up, close and personal encounter with one of the apostles-the silent apostle- visitors need to climb down the eighty six steps of the Gibson steps. The Twelve Apostles are a part of the Port Campbell National Park. Port Campbell National Park The name of the Port Campbell National park is synonymous with the twelve apostles-the major attraction there. The park though, extending from Princeton to Peterborough is a major attraction by itself. In fact, it is the most photographed stretch on the Great Ocean Road. It has several other iconic attractions. Loch Ard Gorge-the site of a 19 th century shipwreck, and Razorback trail, rival the twelve apostles in popularity. The park offers some out-of-the-world viewing areas that overlook the twelve apostles and the rough lashing waves below. Bay of Islands This is the first important lookout stop on a drive along the Great Ocean Road. Several walking trails are available. Views of sheer cliffs with the crystal blue waters in the distance and pale rock stands emerging from them, are breath- taking. In fact, a helicopter ride over this area and the Bay of Martyrs helps to really appreciate the scenic beauty, while a walk along the shore is ideal to understand the various geological features that are in play here. Aireys Inlet The Split Point Lighthouse at the Aireys Inlet is a major attraction since it offers views of the coastal area from a vantage viewpoint. The beaches at Aireys Inlet are mostly patrolled, and water activities like surfing, snorkeling, scuba diving and swimming are very popular here. From here, one can also approach the Great Otway National Park. Teddy's Lookout at Lorne The location of Lorne along with the easy availability of amenities makes Lorne a popular spot for a break on the way to the Port Campbell National Park. Walk for a few minutes to arrive at Teddy's Lookout for a spectacular view of the expansive ocean. Lake Pertobe Adventure Playground and Logan Beach at Warnambool Warnambool has a lot to offer to the visitor-in terms of nature, history, as well as contemporary culture. The beaches are clean and have beach shelters. The Lake Pertobe Adventure Playground is such a must-do activities for kids that it remains on top of every parent's must-visit list. Fabulous botanical gardens designed by Guilfoyle, the man behind the Melbourne Botanic Gardens, Cannon Hill-a hilltop that provides bird's eye views of the place, several waterfalls, gardens and rivers-all this and much more make up Warnambool. Between the months of July and October, the Logan Beach serves as a whale viewing platform from where to view Right whales. The Tower Hill Reserve, a little way from the heart of Warnambool, is Victoria's first national park and home to emus, koalas, kangaroos, wallabies, echidnas, black swans and wedge tailed eagles, magpie, geese and several reptiles. Mait's Rest at Apollo Bay Nestled on the lower slopes of the Otway Range, the Apollo Bay is a coastal town popular as the ‘paradise by the sea’. Home to mainly logger and farmers, the scenic town has now attracted a lot many artists. Filled with the promise of fireflies in lush rainforests, bare petrified forests, and steep outlooks, the Apollo Bay is a spectacular stop that easily deserves a day's stay or more. The Mait's Rest is a beautiful and popular walk through a rainforest. Torquay Great Ocean Road officially begins here. Torquay, the surf capital of Australia and the birth-place of several surf- brands has the famous Bell Beach-an iconic surf-beach that is the dream destination of every surfer worth his salt. Even a non surfer would do well to pay a visit here, simply to register the popularity of the beach. The Point Impossible surf beach is relatively quieter, but has equally great surf breaks. Colac Colac is the largest town that falls on the way to the Port Campbell National Park. It lies on the banks of Lake Colac. The botanic garden is Colac, with a heady assortment of colorful plants, is great for a relaxing walk or a bike-ride. The cafe is wonderful. Also the Red Rock lookout affords great views of volcanic craters. Visit the Memorial Square, a well- preserved rotunda with well-cared for gardens. The Memorial Square had been built in the memory of the Australian soldiers who had lost their lives in the WWI. The Great Ocean Road is bordered by several more coastal towns such as Princetown, Kennet River, Anglesea, Beech Forest, Johanna, Lavers Hill, Wye River, Winchelsea, Timboon, Skeles Creek, Camperdown, Port Fairy and Portland, to name only a few. As these towns lie so close to the coastal area, and bushlands and rainforests abound too, adventure activities are extremely popular here. Common activities are golf, cycling, fishing, sailing, swimming, scuba diving, boating, sky- diving, camping and four-wheel driving. Places of cultural interest like museums, historic monuments, theaters and local markets-all this are found here in plenty. Children can have fun in a number of playgrounds along the way. In a nutshell, the Great Ocean Road is straddled on both sides by so much scenic beauty and so many places of interest that a trip along this road promises to be much more than just a scenic drive. Accommodation The coastal towns around the Great Ocean Road have several affordable options for stay. Visitors will find very cheap stay options at Anglesea Torquay, Apollo Bay, Colac, Port Campbell, Lorne, and Warrnambool. Great Ocean Road Map Facts about Great Ocean Road The Great Ocean Road in Australia is one of the only five canopied walkways in Australia. New Zealand-born engineer William Calder envisaged the Great Ocean Road after having seen the Pacific Coast Highway in California, USA. The project however, was taken up, only after Howard Hitchcock, a private the businessman, could raise the funds to build the road. The project was scheduled to be complete within eleven months. But it took fourteen years to complete. Where is Great Ocean Road? The Great Ocean Road starts at Torquay and ends at Warnambool. It encompasses the coastal region of south-west Victoria in Australia. How to reach Reach by Air: The airport closest to the Great Ocean Road is the Avalon Airport near Geelong. An international visitor may fly to the Melbourne Airport and then take a domestic flight to Geelong. Hire a car from Geelong and set off on your drive of the Great Ocean Road. Reach by Road: V/Line buses run to Apollo Bay-one of the major towns along Great Ocean Drive quite regularly. They ply three times a day from Monday to Friday and twice a day on Saturdays and Sundays. A car is the best option for traveling in the area. Not all attractions on the way are accessible by public transport. Best time to visit Great Ocean road The summer months from November through February are ideal for visiting the Great Ocean Road. Not only is the climate suitable for a long drive, but the destinations along the way are also at their scenic best. Travel Tips If short on time, take the inland route to the twelve apostles. That way, you can save more time to enjoy the coastal view. The sea at Port Campbell has some very sharp rocks just below the surface and some rough waves. Swimming here is not advised. Image credits: Diliff mapsofworld.com provides Interesting Information about Tourist Destinations from across the world. Visit : http://www.mapsofworld.com.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Victoria Rural Addressing State Highways Adopted Segmentation & Addressing Directions
    23 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 MILDURA Direction of Rural Numbering 0 Victoria 00 00 Highway 00 00 00 Sturt 00 00 00 110 00 Hwy_name From To Distance Bass Highway South Gippsland Hwy @ Lang Lang South Gippsland Hwy @ Leongatha 93 Rural Addressing Bellarine Highway Latrobe Tce (Princes Hwy) @ Geelong Queenscliffe 29 Bonang Road Princes Hwy @ Orbost McKillops Rd @ Bonang 90 Bonang Road McKillops Rd @ Bonang New South Wales State Border 21 Borung Highway Calder Hwy @ Charlton Sunraysia Hwy @ Donald 42 99 State Highways Borung Highway Sunraysia Hwy @ Litchfield Borung Hwy @ Warracknabeal 42 ROBINVALE Calder Borung Highway Henty Hwy @ Warracknabeal Western Highway @ Dimboola 41 Calder Alternative Highway Calder Hwy @ Ravenswood Calder Hwy @ Marong 21 48 BOUNDARY BEND Adopted Segmentation & Addressing Directions Calder Highway Kyneton-Trentham Rd @ Kyneton McIvor Hwy @ Bendigo 65 0 Calder Highway McIvor Hwy @ Bendigo Boort-Wedderburn Rd @ Wedderburn 73 000000 000000 000000 Calder Highway Boort-Wedderburn Rd @ Wedderburn Boort-Wycheproof Rd @ Wycheproof 62 Murray MILDURA Calder Highway Boort-Wycheproof Rd @ Wycheproof Sea Lake-Swan Hill Rd @ Sea Lake 77 Calder Highway Sea Lake-Swan Hill Rd @ Sea Lake Mallee Hwy @ Ouyen 88 Calder Highway Mallee Hwy @ Ouyen Deakin Ave-Fifteenth St (Sturt Hwy) @ Mildura 99 Calder Highway Deakin Ave-Fifteenth St (Sturt Hwy) @ Mildura Murray River @ Yelta 23 Glenelg Highway Midland Hwy @ Ballarat Yalla-Y-Poora Rd @ Streatham 76 OUYEN Highway 0 0 97 000000 PIANGIL Glenelg Highway Yalla-Y-Poora Rd @ Streatham Lonsdale
    [Show full text]
  • 'Geo-Log' 2016
    ‘Geo-Log’ 2016 Journal of the Amateur Geological Society of the Hunter Valley Inc. Contents: President’s Introduction 2 Gloucester Tops 3 Archaeology at the Rocks 6 Astronomy Night 8 Woko National Park 11 Bar Beach Geology and the Anzac Walkway 15 Crabs Beach Swansea Heads 18 Caves and Tunnels 24 What Rock is That? 28 The Third Great Numbat Mystery Reconnaissance Tour 29 Wallabi Point and Lower Manning River Valley Geology 32 Geological Safari, 2016 36 Social Activities 72 Geo-Log 2016 - Page 1 President’s Introduction. Hello members and friends. I am pleased and privileged to have been elected president of AGSHV Inc. for 2016. This is an exciting challenge to be chosen for this role. Hopefully I have followed on from where Brian has left off as he has left big shoes to fill. Brian and Leonie decided to relinquish their long held posts as President and Treasurer (respectively) after many years of unquestionable service to our society, which might I say, was carried out with great efficiency and grace. They have set a high standard. Thank you Brian and Leonie. We also welcomed a new Vice President, Richard Bale and new Treasurer John Hyslop. Although change has come to the executive committee the drive for excellence has not been diminished. Brian is still very involved with organising and running activities as if nothing has changed. The “What Rock Is That” teaching day Brian and Ron conducted (which ended up running over 2 days) at Brian’s home was an outstanding success. Everyone had samples of rocks, with Brian and Ron explaining the processes involved in how these rocks would have formed, and how to identify each sample, along with copious written notes and diagrams.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Ocean Road and Scenic Environs National Heritage List
    Australian Heritage Database Places for Decision Class : Historic Item: 1 Identification List: National Heritage List Name of Place: Great Ocean Road and Rural Environs Other Names: Place ID: 105875 File No: 2/01/140/0020 Primary Nominator: 2211 Geelong Environment Council Inc. Nomination Date: 11/09/2005 Principal Group: Monuments and Memorials Status Legal Status: 14/09/2005 - Nominated place Admin Status: 22/08/2007 - Included in FPAL - under assessment by AHC Assessment Recommendation: Place meets one or more NHL criteria Assessor's Comments: Other Assessments: : Location Nearest Town: Apollo Bay Distance from town (km): Direction from town: Area (ha): 42000 Address: Great Ocean Rd, Apollo Bay, VIC, 3221 LGA: Surf Coast Shire VIC Colac - Otway Shire VIC Corangamite Shire VIC Location/Boundaries: About 10,040ha, between Torquay and Allansford, comprising the following: 1. The Great Ocean Road extending from its intersection with the Princes Highway in the west to its intersection with Spring Creek at Torquay. The area comprises all that part of Great Ocean Road classified as Road Zone Category 1. 2. Bells Boulevarde from its intersection with Great Ocean Road in the north to its intersection with Bones Road in the south, then easterly via Bones Road to its intersection with Bells Beach Road. The area comprises the whole of the road reserves. 3. Bells Beach Surfing Recreation Reserve, comprising the whole of the area entered in the Victorian Heritage Register (VHR) No H2032. 4. Jarosite Road from its intersection with Great Ocean Road in the west to its intersection with Bells Beach Road in the east.
    [Show full text]
  • Victoria's Hidden Gems
    Victoria’s Hidden Gems Delve into the cosmopolitan sophistication and natural beauty of Victoria, journeying past elegant Melbournian arcades, sandstone peaks and the Twelve Apostles that stand imposingly along the spectacular coastline. From trendy cityscapes to quaint villages, scenic coastal drives to white-capped surf, Victoria’s intoxicating charm is revealed on this Inspiring Journey. Their original names: What we now call the Twelve Apostles were originally called The Sow and Piglets. The Sow was Mutton Bird Island, which stands at the mouth of Loch Ard Gorge, and her Piglets were the 12 Apostles. The Twelve Apostles 7 Days Victoria’s Hidden Gems IJVIC Flagstaff Hill Maritime Village Australian Surfing Museum Hepburn Bathhouse & Spa 7 DAYS Melbourne • Daylesford • Dunkeld • The Grampians • Warrnambool • Great Ocean Road • Mornington Peninsula Dunkeld Kitchen Garden Discover The eclectic town of Daylesford, with antique shops, bazaars and cottage industries The iconic Melbourne Cricket Ground Explore Melbourne’s vibrant laneways and arcades Green Olive Farm at Red Hill on the Mornington Peninsula Immerse Visit Creswick Woollen Mills, the last coloured woollen spinning mill in Australia Call in at the high-tech Eureka Centre in Ballarat Experience a Welcome to Country ceremony in the Grampians Browse the Australian National Surfing Museum in Torquay Relax Indulge in a relaxing mineral bath at the historic Hepburn Bathhouse & Spa Melbourne’s shopping arcades On a scenic coastal drive along the Great Ocean Road 7 Days Victoria’s Hidden
    [Show full text]
  • Survey of Post-War Built Heritage in Victoria: Stage One
    Survey of Post-War Built Heritage in Victoria: Stage One Volume 1: Contextual Overview, Methodology, Lists & Appendices Prepared for Heritage Victoria October 2008 This report has been undertaken in accordance with the principles of the Burra Charter adopted by ICOMOS Australia This document has been completed by David Wixted, Suzanne Zahra and Simon Reeves © heritage ALLIANCE 2008 Contents 1.0 Introduction................................................................................................................................. 5 1.1 Context ......................................................................................................................................... 5 1.2 Project Brief .................................................................................................................................. 5 1.3 Acknowledgements....................................................................................................................... 6 2.0 Contextual Overview .................................................................................................................. 7 3.0 Places of Potential State Significance .................................................................................... 35 3.1 Identification Methodology .......................................................................................................... 35 3.2 Verification of Places .................................................................................................................. 36 3.3 Application
    [Show full text]
  • COONAWARRA \ Little Black Book Cover Image: Ben Macmahon @Macmahonimages COONAWARRA \
    COONAWARRA \ Little Black Book Cover image: Ben Macmahon @macmahonimages COONAWARRA \ A small strip of land in the heart of the Limestone Coast in South Australia. Together our landscape, our people and our passion, work in harmony to create a signature wine region that delivers on a myriad of levels - producing wines that unmistakably speak of their place and reflect the character of their makers. It’s a place that gets under your skin, leaving an indelible mark, for those who choose it as home and for those who keep coming back. We invite you to Take the Time... Visit. Savour. Indulge. You’ll smell it, taste it and experience it for yourself. COONAWARRA \ Our Story Think Coonawarra, and thoughts of There are the ruddy cheeks of those who tend the vines; sumptuous reds spring to mind – from the the crimson sunsets that sweep across a vast horizon; and of course, there’s the fiery passion in the veins of our rich rust-coloured Terra Rossa soil for which vignerons and winemakers. Almost a million years ago, it’s internationally recognised, to the prized an ocean teeming with sea-life lapped at the feet of the red wines that have made it famous. ancient Kanawinka Escarpment. Then came an ice age, and the great melt that followed led to the creation of the chalky white bedrock which is the foundation of this unique region. But nature had not finished, for with her winds, rain and sand she blanketed the plain with a soil rich in iron, silica and nutrients, to become one of the most renowned terroir soils in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Loch Ard Gorge Port Campbell National Park
    Loch Ard Gorge Walks Port Campbell National Park Three easy walks have been developed to allow you the chance to discover the areas’ natural treasures. Loch Ard Gorge was named after the clipper Loch Ard, wrecked here in 1878. The Gorge is one of the many special places in the Port Campbell National Park. “Stand on the Wildlife watching clifftop, smell the salt-laden air, feel Be patient and you will be rewarded. Penguins, the power of the terns and dotterels use the narrow protected ocean and beaches. Australasian Gannets, Wandering contemplate this Albatrosses and Muttonbirds fly huge distances moment in time.” out to sea hunting for food, but return to nest in John McInerney, the area. Watch from the Muttonbird Island Ranger. viewing platform as these remarkable birds fly ashore each evening from October to April. Look skyward for Peregrine Falcons, sometimes Three self-guided walks seen swooping above the cliff tops. n o t eInterpretive s signs along these walks reveal the By adapting to survive, coastal plants protect the fascinating stories about the area’s history, animals and soils of this coast, making it geology and natural features. possible for them to live here. Birds like Singing Honeyeaters and the rare Rufous Bristlebird Allow two to three hours to make the most of make their homes in the stunted growth. your visit and stay on designated walking tracks. Southern Brown Bandicoots, Short-beaked Echidnas, Swamp Wallabies and other O Geology – Discover the secrets of the forces mammal’s shelter in the dense vegetation, that shape the coastline on this easy self-guided moving about, mostly at night, to feed.
    [Show full text]
  • Shipwreck Coast Master Plan 7.0 Consultation and Engagement
    Conceptual vision: View west from redesigned Twelve Apostles lookout 7.0 Consultation and Engagement SHIPWRECK COAST MASTER PLAN 7.0 CONSULTATION AND ENGAGEMENT 7.0 Consultation and Engagement 7.1 OVERVIEW The engagement program provided an opportunity for the The strategy was designed to meet the following community and all stakeholders to meaningfully contribute to communication and engagement objectives: the development of the master plan and township interface and visitor precinct plans. Given the coast is a place of local, – To enable a diverse range of community values, priorities national and international significance, the program involved and expertise/local knowledge to inform the development intensive local engagement along with web-based platforms to of the master plan; facilitate the participation of members of the wider community – To understand the present range of visitor experiences interested in the future of the parks. and aspirations; – To facilitate the participation of the Shipwreck Coast’s many “communities of interest” in the study process; and – To promote a shared understanding and dialogue around issues and opportunities relating to the parks. While community and stakeholder feedback was critical in shaping the evolution of the plan, it is important to note it is one of many inputs to the preparation of the eventual master plan. Shipwreck Coast ‘Your Plan’ consultation website platform Stage 2 Community workshop in Port Campbell 88 Revision I SHIPWRECK COAST MASTER PLAN 7.0 CONSULTATION AND ENGAGEMENT 7.2 WHAT WE DID Engagement program Consultation featured across all stages of the development of the master plan, culminating in Stage 5 with the exhibition 01 ISSUES & 02 VISION & 03 DRAFT 04 PRELIMINARY 05 DRAFT of the draft master plan.
    [Show full text]
  • The Great Ocean Road: from Where to Where?
    The Great Ocean Road: from where to where? © Rachel Faggetter In the genre of ‘scenic routes’ the Great Ocean Road on Victoria’s southwest coast is one of the best in the world. It has compelling beauty and drama, a high-energy coastline and it winds through a region of rich natural and cultural significance. Serious consideration should be given to proposing the Great Ocean Road for inscription on the World Heritage List as a cultural landscape of international importance. Among the 690 sites on the List, 14 are Australian, none of them in Victoria. Yet this paper suggests a paradox. In the context of contemporary values about conservation and sustainability, the Great Ocean Road would probably not be built. Mention of the Great Ocean Road stirs the imagination of many Australians. Spectacular landscapes and wild seas: shipwrecks, drama and tragedy; bushfires and landslides; summer holidays and winter bushwalking; sand, surf and swimming. Drivers think of the concentrated negotiation of narrow roads and passengers remember looking down at the waves and rocks waiting at the bottom of steep cliffs. Scenic lookouts abound. Scenic is an appropriate word, for this is a constructed landscape, a deliberate arrangement designed to enhance the drama and impact of the coastline as seen through the windscreen of a motor vehicle. The traditional custodians of this country are the Wauthurong, the people who harboured escapee William Buckley for 32 years from 1803. They camped in the creek valleys to harvest the rich seafood but made their tracks and trading routes along ridges and up into the hills.
    [Show full text]
  • Professional Report
    Landslides & erosion Background information for the development of the Corangamite Soil Health Strategy Report prepared by: Dahlhaus Environmental Geology Pty Ltd ACN 085846813 ABN 81 085 846 813 P.O. Box 318 Buninyong VIC 3357 Phone: (03) 5341 3994 Fax: (03) 5341 2768 Email: [email protected] October 2003 CCMA Soil Health Strategy background report – Landslides & erosion Table of Contents 1 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................1 2 LANDSLIDES.............................................................................................................................2 2.1 CURRENT CONDITION AND TRENDS .....................................................................................2 2.2 LANDSLIDE PROCESSES.........................................................................................................2 2.3 MANAGEMENT OPTIONS.......................................................................................................5 2.3.1 National guidelines for landslide risk management.................................................................... 5 2.3.2 Landslide management options for the CCMA........................................................................... 6 2.4 SCENARIOS.............................................................................................................................8 2.4.1 No change scenario .....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Great Ocean Road Where Nature’S Drama Unfolds at Every Turn
    The Great Ocean Road Where nature’s drama unfolds at every turn. The raw energy of the Great Southern Ocean meets a spectacular landscape to create awe inspiring scenery and a vast array of ever changing landscapes, communities, habitats and wildlife that will captivate and invigorate. GeoloGy in real time from special viewing platforms just after the sun goes down. Offshore islands provide a home for the critically Limestone layers have eroded at different rates to create endangered orange-bellied parrot. tunnels and caves as well as spectacular natural structures like the Twelve Apostles and the Loch Ard Gorge. Erosion occurs at a rapid rate as the awesome power of the sea a livinG oCean pounds the earth — collapsing one of the Twelve Apostles in 2005 and tumbling the London Bridge rock formation Beneath the ocean surface lies an explosion of life — 85 per into the sea in 1990. cent of species found in the waters here are found nowhere else on earth. Deep sea and reef fish, sharks, dolphins, octopus, sea Coastal landsCapes dragons and the Australian fur seal all inhabit the area. The breathtaking cliff faces of the Great Ocean Road fall Offshore reefs 30 to 60 metres underwater are home to away to a spectacular marine environment. The intertidal brilliant sponge gardens and kelp forests where fish and zone supports a vast array of crabs, molluscs, fish, seaweed other aquatic species such as sea dragons, sea slugs and and algae as well as fantastic bird life. sea stars make their homes. The diversity and abundance of marine wildlife has significantly increased since the Over 170 bird species can be seen throughout the introduction of a marine reserve system in 2002.
    [Show full text]
  • Shipwreck Coast Master Plan – Stage One | Engagement Summary
    Acknowledgement of Country Privacy Definitions Aboriginal people, through their rich culture, Parks Victoria is committed to protecting ‘Parks’ – Parks Victoria manages many sites such have been connected to the land and sea, for privacy and personally identifiable information as piers, waterways, ports, bays, historic tens of thousands of years. by meeting our responsibilities under the building, trails, urban parks, small conservation Parks Victoria respectfully acknowledges Victorian Privacy Act 1988 and the Australian reserves, and large national and state parks. For Aboriginal Traditional Owners, their culture Privacy Principles 2014. the sake of brevity, these are collectively and knowledge, their continuing connections, For the purposes of community engagement for referred to as ‘parks’, unless a specific type of and cultural obligation, to care for their this project, we have collected personal site is stated. Country. information from individuals, such as email addresses, contact details, demographic data ‘Community’ – Community is a broad term used and feedback. This information is stored on to describe residents, visitors, groups and secure servers for the duration of our project. businesses who have an interest in a project or Comments provided through submissions area. A community may be defined by a marked ‘confidential’ may be used in this geographic location, a set of similar interests report, however are not attributable to any such as an industry or sporting club, or a shared individuals. Diligence is taken to ensure any sense of identity such as a culture or a comment or sensitive information does not generation. become personally identifiable in our reporting. ‘Stakeholder’ – Stakeholders are those individuals and organisations who will be directly affected by the plan.
    [Show full text]