Festivals and Events (Artform) 2020-21 Round 2 Application Form Form Preview
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Attachment A
Attachment A Accommodation Grant Program – Annual Performance Review Ratings 9 Accommodation Grant Recipient List ORGANISATION PROPERTY ADDRESS RATING 2018 Assessment: Grant Recipients rated A (meeting performance criteria) 107 Projects Inc 107 Redfern Street, Redfern A 107 Projects Inc Level 1, 107 Redfern Street, Redfern A Asian Australian Artists Corporation Building, 181-187 Hay Street A Association Haymarket Australian Design Centre 113-115 William Street, Darlinghurst A Australian Screen Editors Rex Centre, 50-58 Macleay Street, Elizabeth A Inc Bay Beehive Industries Co-op 137 Palmer Street, Darlinghurst A Big Fag Press Inc Jubilee - Viaducts, 6 Chapman Road, A Annandale Brand X East Sydney Community and Arts Centre, 225- A 245 Palmer Street, Darlinghurst Counterpoint Community Alexandria Town Hall, 73 Garden Street, A Services Inc Alexandria Darlinghurst Theatre Eternity Playhouse, 249 Palmer Street, A Company Darlinghurst Feminist Legal Clinic Inc Suite 2, Benledi House, 186 Glebe Point Road, A Glebe First Draft Inc Depot - Riley Street, 13-17 Riley Street, A Woolloomooloo Gay & Lesbian Rights Glebe Community Centre - Benledi House, A Lobby 186-194 Glebe Point Road, Glebe Geoff Holmes T/as Glebe Jubilee - Viaducts, 6 Chapman Road, A Music Project Annandale Glebe District Hockey Club Jubilee - Viaducts, 6 Chapman Road, A Inc Annandale Goodstart Early Learning The Crescent Early Learning Centre, 7 A Ltd Chapman Rd, Annandale Goodstart Early Learning East Sydney Early Learning Centre, 277 A Ltd Bourke St, Darlinghurst Goodstart Early -
Submission on the City of Sydney Draft Public Toilet Strategy 2013
Draft Public Toilet Strategy 2013 City of Sydney September 2013 Prepared by the Physical Disability Council of NSW Jordana Goodman Policy Officer Physical Disability Council of NSW St Helens Community Centre 3/184 Glebe Point Road Glebe NSW 2037 Freecall: 1800 688 831 Phone: 02 9552 1606 Fax: 02 9552 1606 Fax: 02 9552 4644 Web: http://www.pdcn.nsw.org.au/ Email: [email protected] 1 Who is the Physical Disability Council of NSW? The Physical Disability Council of NSW (PDCN) is the peak body representing people with physical disabilities across New South Wales. This includes people with a range of physical disability issues, from young children and their representatives to aged people, who are from a wide range of socio-economic circumstances and live in metropolitan, rural and regional areas of NSW The objectives of PDCN are: • To educate, inform and assist people with physical disabilities in NSW about the range of services, structure and programs available that enable their full participation, equality of opportunity and equality of citizenship • To develop the capacity of people with physical disability in NSW to identify their own goals, and the confidence to develop a pathway to achieving their goals (ie self advocate). • To educate and inform stakeholders (ie about the needs of people with a physical disability) so they are able to achieve and maintain full participation, equality of opportunity and equality of citizenship. PDCN would like to thank the City of Sydney for the opportunity to make comment on the Draft Public Toilet Strategy 2013, and would like to support its recognition in the provision of universal access to public toilets, and commend its integration universal access and disability into the strategic plan. -
WOMEN and MODERNITY in INTERIOR DESIGN: a LEGACY of DESIGN in SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA from the 1920S to the 1960S
WOMEN AND MODERNITY IN INTERIOR DESIGN: A LEGACY OF DESIGN IN SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA FROM THE 1920s TO THE 1960s Carol A. Morrow A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT IN FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA © Carol A. Morrow 2005 ABSTRACT This thesis argues that women were seminal to the development of interior design as a discipline and profession in Sydney, Australia. Covering the period from the 1920s to the 1960s, this study identifies Thea Proctor, Nora McDougall, Margaret Lord, Phyllis Shillito and Mary White as foundational leaders who progressively advanced interior design in Sydney through individual and collective understandings of design. Focussing on their contributions to this development, this study explains complex interrelationships between women and modernity in interior design. This emergence of the discipline and profession in Sydney situates the initiatives of these five women at a transitional phase of the field’s global development when ‘interior decoration’ is challenged by modern attitudes and artistic theories of ‘design’. Working as individuals, Proctor and her successors advance the profession—previously characterised as a ‘natural’ pursuit for women of ‘taste’ and ‘style’—by their artistic, rational and practical approaches to interior design. At a time when no distinct discipline exists in Sydney, the women offer instruction and forge new directions by reformulating previous overseas traditions: incorporating a wide-range of aesthetic and theoretical conceptions of design, demonstrating common and different approaches to practice, and integrating changes in requisite knowledge and skills in response to their times. -
Sir Joseph Carruthers in the History of Australian Liberalism
University of Wollongong Research Online University of Wollongong Thesis Collection 1954-2016 University of Wollongong Thesis Collections 2016 Sir Joseph Carruthers in the history of Australian liberalism Zachary Kevin Kearney Gorman University of Wollongong Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/theses University of Wollongong Copyright Warning You may print or download ONE copy of this document for the purpose of your own research or study. The University does not authorise you to copy, communicate or otherwise make available electronically to any other person any copyright material contained on this site. You are reminded of the following: This work is copyright. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part of this work may be reproduced by any process, nor may any other exclusive right be exercised, without the permission of the author. Copyright owners are entitled to take legal action against persons who infringe their copyright. A reproduction of material that is protected by copyright may be a copyright infringement. A court may impose penalties and award damages in relation to offences and infringements relating to copyright material. Higher penalties may apply, and higher damages may be awarded, for offences and infringements involving the conversion of material into digital or electronic form. Unless otherwise indicated, the views expressed in this thesis are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of the University of Wollongong. Recommended Citation Gorman, Zachary Kevin Kearney, Sir Joseph Carruthers in the history of Australian liberalism, Doctor of Philosophy thesis, School of Humanities and Social Inquiry, University of Wollongong, 2016. -
EPISODE 28 SUBURB SPOTLIGHT – PADDINGTON Marcus: Hi, and Welcome to Sydney Property Insider, the Podcast That Talks About
EPISODE 28 SUBURB SPOTLIGHT – PADDINGTON Marcus: Hi, and welcome to Sydney Property Insider, the podcast that talks about all things property in the City of Sydney. Michelle and I are pleased to present our next in a line of suburb spotlights, focusing on Paddington this week. Michelle, how are you going this week? Michelle: Good, how are you? Marcus: Very, very well. So, Paddington, we were just talking earlier, it's amazing how much is actually there that, you know, I guess you take for granted until you start digging into a bit more. But, you know, what have you found in terms of the history that you started with? Michelle: Oh, there's so much there, and Paddington's probably best known today for its streets of beautifully restored terraced houses with their, you know, distinctive cast iron balcony railings sloping down in waves from Oxford Street, you know, to the Harbor Shores below. But the area was originally inhabited Gadigal People of the Eora Nation, and the development of the suburb was largely due to changes to transport availability along the ridge. Originally there was the Maroo, which is a path used by the local aboriginal people, and a road of some form was built by Governor Hunter along this track to the South Head as early as 1803. That's quite a while ago. So, the first land grant in the Paddington area, of 100 acres, which is 40.4 hectares, was made to three gentlemen, Robert Cooper, James Underwood, and Francis Forbes, and it was first promised by Governor Brisbane in 1823. -
Introduction
Introduction In January 1997, two Sydney Morning Herald journalists produced a brief account of what they perceived to be the most important rock and roll sites in Sydney.1 Their sense of the city's rock histories extended to places of local mythology well beyond popular music's production and consumption: five star hotels as frantic sites of adoration of the Beatles ensconced within; psychiatric hospitals where career paths merged with psychosis; and migrant hostels as sites of cross-cultural ambitions. The article was a rare acknowledgement of the spaces and places of performersand fans' interaction. This thesis constitutes an extended response to the article's implicit desire to recognise alternative accounts of Australian popular music connected to broader city narratives. In analysing the rock music venues of Sydney as sites of interaction between musicians, fans and government, I am principally concerned with three interrelated themes: • The social construction of live performance venues from 1955 amidst the parallel construction of the performer and fan as an 'unruly' subject; • The industrial development of live performance: the live rock venue within commercial/economic structures; and • The dialectical tension of the above in reconciling the state's desire for manageable 'cultural citizens' with broader cultural policy (support for live rock and roll within arts policies). A more detailed explication of these strands is undertaken in Chapter One, in providing a theoretical overview of relations between popular culture and the state, and specific media/cultural/popular music studies approaches to cultural practice and policy. My personal interest in the histories of live rock venues parallels an increased 1 Jon Casimir and Bruce Elder, 'Beat streets - a guide to Sydney's rock and roll history', Sydney Morning Herald, 9th January, 1997, pp.29-30. -
Green Environmental Sustainability Progress Report
Green Environmental Sustainability Progress Report July to December 2016 A detailed bi-annual overview of the City of Sydney’s progress against our environmental sustainability targets for both the Local Government Area (LGA) and the City’s own operations. 1. Highlights 3 2. Draft Environmental Strategy 2016-2021 5 3. Our future targets 6 4. Sustainability at the City of Sydney 8 5. Low-carbon city 9 6. Water sensitive city 19 7. Climate resilient city 28 8. Zero waste city 31 9. Active and connected city 36 10. Green and cool city 41 11. Delivering to the community 47 12. Glossary 53 13. Appendix 1: Data management plan 56 14. Appendix 2: Environmental Policy 58 Green Environmental Sustainability Progress Report July to December 2016 Message from the CEO The City of Sydney is committed In December 2016, I attended the sixth biennial C40 to securing Sydney’s future, its Mayors Summit in Mexico City. At the Summit we prosperity and liveability. The considered new research that highlighted the urgent need for action on climate change and the sheer scale of City defines Sustainability in the challenge we all face, especially city leaders. What is clear is that the next four years are crucial and keeping with the Brundtland will determine whether the world meets the ambition of Report1 of 1987 as meeting the the Paris Agreement to limit global temperature rise to less than 2oC, and to drive efforts to limit the temperature environmental, social and increase even further to 1.5oC. Incremental steps are no longer adequate – we need to dramatically increase economic needs of the present action. -
Corporate Finance Properties and Tenders Committee
ATTACHMENT A ATTACHMENT A LIST OF COMMUNITY FACILITIES TO BE AUDITED ATTACHMENT A ATTACHMENT A -LIST OF COMMUNITY FACILITIES TO BE AUDITED CATEGORY NAME OF FACILITY ADDRESS FACILITIES INCLUDED LIBRARIES Customs House Library 31 Alfred Street - Library Circular Quay NSW 2000 Glebe Library & 186 Glebe Point Road - Library Customer Service Centre (cnr Wigram Road) Glebe NSW 2037 Green Square Library 100 Joynton Avenue - Library Zetland NSW 2017 Haymarket Library 744 George Street - Library Sydney NSW 2000 Kings Cross Library Level 1, 50 – 52 - Library Darlinghurst Road Kings Cross NSW 2011 Newtown Library / 8 – 10 Brown Street - Library Community Hall Newtown NSW 2042 - Community Venue hire Paddington Library Paddington Town Hall - Library 247 Oxford Street Paddington NSW 2021 Town Hall Library Town Hall House - Library link Waterloo Library Waterloo Town Hall - Library 770 Elizabeth Street Waterloo NSW 2017 COMMUNITY Juanita Nielsen Cnr Nicholson & - Youth Services CENTRES/SERVICES Community Centre Dowling St - Children's Programs Woolloomooloo NSW - Community Venue 2011 hire (site managed) - Recreation Centre King George V Cumberland St - Recreation Centre Recreation Centre The Rocks NSW 2000 - Children's Programs (OOSH) Pine Street Creative Arts 64 Pine Street - Community Art Centre Chippendale NSW Gallery 2008 - Art courses and services - Gallery hire Pyrmont Community Corner of John and - Recreation Centre Centre Mount Street - Community Venue Pyrmont NSW 2009 hire (site managed) - Children's Programs - Library link Redfern Community -
T He H Istory Council O F Ns W
O R Y C O U N C I L I S T O F H N E S W T H 7TH TO THE 15TH OF SEPTEMBER 2013 History Week 2013 P A G E I PRINCIPAL PARTNER MAJOR PARTNERS EVENT PARTNERS THE HISTORY COUNCIL OF NSW WELCOMES YOU TO CULTURAL PARTNERS HISTORY WEEK 2013 Driving humanity; reflecting change; imagining reality. In the image MEDIA PARTNERS conscious 21st Century photographs shape the world. How has the development of the visual changed, informed and sculpted society? How do historians use art and photography to inform their research? Who were the original mad men of the advertising industry? BEVERAGE PARTNERS Who were our image makers? People have long manipulated their images and all cultures have created their view of the world through visual representations. History Week 2013 will bring the past into view through the frame of images. History Week 2013 P A G E 1 WELCOME WELCOME FROM THE PREMIER FROM THE PRESIDENT I am pleased to lend my support to History Welcome to History Week 2013. This year’s Week 2013 as it highlights the importance theme is Picture This, a phrase that invites of history and contributes to our understanding participants to compare past and present of our social and cultural foundations. places as visualised through art, photography, film and their own imaginations. The images Picture This is set to reflect how visual captured and recalled provide complex representations continue to influence and evidence of the past, of what we have lost and of shape modern day society on a daily basis. -
Recollections of a Glebe Society Founding Member by Dennis Mcmanus
th Issue 3 of 2019 (May 2019) ISSN 1836-599X Recollections of a Glebe Society founding member by Dennis McManus A member of the Glebe house was owned by a friend and fellow trainee Society recently told me of the town planner and later landscape architect, garden 50th anniversary celebrations presenter, writer and lecturer, John Stowar. to be held this year. The internet site for the Society shows all of the wonderful work you are now doing. Amazing to me is that you have on-line all of the Society's Bulletins back to the very first Dennis McManus one in July 1969 – all wonderfully accessible at the click of a button by year and issue. And these of course have brought back many memories and emotions. I was a founding member of the Society in 1969 attending the first meetings at the homes of Bernard Smith (1916-2011) and Kate (Challis) Smith (1915-1989) at 23 Avenue Rd and Rob and Sandra Darroch in Toxteth Rd. Old records of mine show that I was a paid up member at the time of the first General Meeting of the Society on June 19, 1969 at $2! As a piece of trivia comparison the 1969 annual fee for the National Trust was $3, Choice Magazine $4 and the NSW Ambulance Service $3. In December 1966 I started work at age 21 as a planning assistant with the then new State Planning Authority of NSW on the fourth floor of the Mark Foys Building in Goulburn St. In 1968 I moved to Glebe to be closer to work and the University where I was completing a degree. -
DISABILITY INCLUSION ACTION PLANS Progress Reports NSW Local Councils 2019-2020
DISABILITY INCLUSION ACTION PLANS Progress Reports NSW Local Councils 2019-2020 1 [ Page left intentionally blank ] 2 Contents AlburyCity Council 7 Armidale Regional Council 7 Ballina Shire Council 8 Balranald Shire Council 9 Bathurst Regional Council 9 Bayside Council 10 Bega Valley Shire Council 11 Bellingen Shire Council 15 Berrigan Shire Council 17 Blacktown City Council 18 Bland Shire Council 21 Blayney Shire Council 23 Blue Mountains City Council 24 Bogan Shire Council 27 Bourke Shire Council 27 Brewarrina Shire Council 28 Broken Hill Council 29 Burwood Council 31 Byron Shire Council 31 Cabonne Council 32 Camden Council 32 Campbelltown City Council 33 Canterbury Bankstown Council 37 Carrathool Shire Council 38 Central Coast Council 39 Central Darling Shire Council 41 Cessnock City Council 41 City of Canada Bay 43 City of Newcastle Council 44 City of Parramatta Council 47 City of Ryde Council 48 City of Sydney Council 51 Clarence Valley Council 67 Cobar Shire Council 68 Council progress updates have been Coffs Harbour City Council 69 extracted from Council Annual Re- ports, either in the body of the Annual Coolamon Shire Council 71 Report or from the attached DIAP, Coonamble Shire Council 72 or from progress updates provided Cootamundra Gundagai Regional Council 71 directly via the Communities and Cowra Shire Council 73 Justice Disability Inclusion Planning Cumberland City Council 73 mailboxes. Dubbo Regional Council 78 Dungog Shire Council 82 3 Edward River Council 83 Narrabri Shire Council 147 Eurobodalla Shire Council 83 Narrandera -
(Public Pack)Information Relevant to Item
Item 9.3 At Council 29 June 2020 Relevant Information for Council FILE: X009155 DATE: 26 June 2020 TO: Lord Mayor and Councillors FROM: Graham Jahn AM, Director City Planning, Development and Transport SUBJECT: Information Relevant To Item 9.3 – Public Exhibition - Planning Proposal - Open and Creative Planning Reforms Alternative Recommendation (A) Council approve the Planning Proposal - Open and Creative Planning Reforms, shown at Attachment A to the subject Information Relevant To Item 9.3 Memorandum subject report, for submission to the Department of Planning, Industry and Environment with a request for a Gateway Determination; (B) Council approve the Planning Proposal - Open and Creative Planning Reforms for public exhibition in accordance with any conditions required in the Gateway Determination; (C) Council approve the Draft Sydney Development Control Plan: Open and Creative Planning Reforms, shown at Attachment B of the subject report, for public exhibition with the Planning Proposal; (D) Council approve the Draft Technical Guidelines - Small Scale Cultural Activities in Spaces less than 500 square metres, shown at Attachment C to the subject report, for public exhibition with the Planning Proposal; (E) Council seek authority from the Department of Planning, Industry and Environment to exercise its delegation under section 3.36 of the Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979 to make the amending Local Environmental Plan; (F) authority be delegated to the Chief Executive Officer to make minor changes, including any changes