DOCSLIB.ORG

Feature Focus

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

AUTUMN/WINTER 2017 | VOL 2.4 peelPROGRESSIVE | PROSPEROUS | DYNAMIC Feature focus: Agriculture & Food Innovation; Peel Food Zone Capable people; Driving economic growth + jobs International Food Experts Visit Peel Department of Regional Development Transform Department of Water Peel Precious. How we manage Peel’s water in the future is everything. That’s why we are creating the Peel Integrated Water Initiative today; climate and seasonally independent water sources, supporting future development with sustainable practices and reducing nutrient discharge into the Peel-Harvey estuary. We’ll keep you posted at www.transformpeel.com. PROGRESSIVE | PROSPEROUS | DYNAMIC PEEL Development Commission PROGRESSIVE | PROSPEROUS | DYNAMIC WELCOME Chairman’s Welcome Peel Development Commission Board In this issue Mr Paul Fitzpatrick (Chairman) Dr Peter Hick Dr Sue Fyfe (Deputy Chair) Mr David Napoli Mr John Erren Prof Andrew Taggart Chairman’s Welcome 1 Cr Christine Germain Mayor Marina Vergone CEO’s Management Report 2 Ms Maree Gooch Agriculture & Food innovation 3 WA Regional Development Trust 21 Peel Development Commission Staff Board Q&A 37 Andrew Ward Chief Executive Offi cer E [email protected] Staff Profi le Q&A 38 David Arkwright Principal Program Offi cer, Transform Peel E [email protected] Welcome to a signifi cant Kelvin Barr Principal Offi cer, Economic and Regional Development AGRICULTURE GETTING TO E [email protected] issue of Peel Magazine. & FOOD KNOW THE Kathleen Butler Finance and Administration Offi cer The Peel Development Our Blueprint articulates key targets Paul Fitzpatrck, Assoc Prof Chris Vas, 3 INNOVATION 37 PDC E [email protected] towards Capable People of boosting Prof David Hughes and Kim Antonio Linda Cunningham Program Director, Transform Peel Commission welcomes productivity and creating pathways from DAFWA. E [email protected] the Mark McGowan to employment. Agriculture and Food CAPABLE The availability of an educated and RECIPES Brent Dunn Principal Offi cer, Economic and Regional Development Innovation is supported by a focus on PEOPLE [email protected] Labor Government and highly skilled workforce with the E innovative and sustainable agriculture 13 40 capacity and capability to fl exibly Janine Hatch Principal Offi cer, Economic and Regional Development looks forward to working and food practices, and the creation E [email protected] respond to workforce requirements with our new Minister of of a Peri-urban food zone. Simone Hutton Grants and Projects Offi cer in the future is key. While Transform E [email protected] Agriculture & Food and We recently had the opportunity Peel will act as a catalyst for private Mia Lacy Corporate Communications Co-ordinator Regional Development, to highlight our role in developing sector investment and job creation, AUTUMN/WINTER 2017 | VOL 2.4 E [email protected] agriculture with a joint breakfast with the impact on Peel’s unemployment Adrian Parker Director Economic and Regional Development the Hon Alannah the Department of Agriculture and challenge will be determined by E [email protected] peelPROGRESSIVE | PROSPEROUS | DYNAMIC MacTiernan, for the Food in support of the Commission’s successful workforce development. Carolina Renyut Customer Service Offi cer Transform Peel program and its The Peel Development Commission E [email protected] benefi t of the Peel region innovative Peel Food Zone. It was our has activated a Transform Peel Victor Smith Corporate Services Manager to fulfi l our role to lead pleasure to host international guest Workforce Development Strategy E [email protected] Feature Peel Development Commission and support sustainable speakers Professor David Hughes and and is engaging with employers focus: Agriculture & Food Larissa Stacy Finance and Administration Offi cer Innovation; 45 Mandurah Terrace (PO Box 543) Associate Professor Chris Vas, who and skills providers to identify and Peel Food Zone [email protected] Capable E development in regional people; Mandurah Western Australia 6210 tabled the latest food innovation and address needs gaps for the jobs of Driving economic Kristie Tonkin Principal Offi cer Industry, growth + jobs WA. International Food Experts Phone: (08) 9535 4140 Skills and Regional Capability agri-business ideas from around the the future to ensure the region has a Visit Peel Fax: (08) 9535 2119 E [email protected] world. To fi nd out more about how local appropriately skilled workforce, We will continue to Cover: L-R Assoc Prof Chris Email: [email protected] Kylie Wilson Executive Offi cer to CEO we are working with the Singapore prepared for job opportunities. Vas, Peel Development www.peel.wa.gov.au E [email protected] take a proactive role in Centre for Research Innovation Commission Chairman Paul In creating Transform Peel, we will Fitzpatrick and Prof David Productivity and Technology in the fostering innovation and reinforce the need for local content Hughes recently visited the www.facebook.com/ Publisher delivery of the Peel Food Zone, check region to raise awareness of peeldevelopmentcommission maximising the value of in contract tenders and weighting the Transform Peel program. Peel Development Commission out our feature story on Harnessing See more on page 6. Image to secure jobs for local contractors https://twitter.com/peeldc local content delivered on Food Trends and Agri-Innovation for by Daniel Wilkins. and suppliers prepared to offer Editor State Government projects Profi t on page eight. apprenticeships and traineeships for Cork and Cheese marketing + public relations in the Peel to ensure local The purpose of our Blueprint is to local jobseekers. This is a key aspect Graphic Designer businesses and job seekers identify the changes required to of what makes Transform Peel a true Disclaimer have access to opportunities transform the Peel over the next 30 game-changer. Julie Edwards | Mandurah Graphics years to accommodate the dramatic The Western Australian Government is committed to quality services to Join us in this issue as we celebrate its customers and makes every attempt to ensure accuracy, currency and here. wave of people attracted by our both the progress of our agricultural reliability of the data contained in these documents. However, changes Our publication continues to evolve, resources, environment and lifestyle. in circumstances after the time of publication may affect the quality of and food sector and the capable and this edition celebrates two key This infl ux will establish the region as this information. Confi rmation of the information may be sought from workforce of the future! originating bodies or departments providing the information. Peel Development Commission is a statutory authority pillars of our Peel Regional Investment one of the State’s biggest population established in 1993 by the Western Australian State Blueprint: Agriculture & Food centres, bringing with it exciting new Paul Fitzpatrick Government under the Regional Development Commissions vibrancy and prosperity. Act 1993. The Commission is one of nine regional Innovation and Capable People. Chairman development commissions across the State, each established Peel Development Commission and operating under the same legislation. Autumn/Winter 2017 | PEEL 1 PEEL Development Commission PROGRESSIVE | PROSPEROUS | DYNAMIC PEEL Development Commission PROGRESSIVE | PROSPEROUS | DYNAMIC AGRICULTURE MANAGEMENT & FOOD REPORT INNOVATION OUR GOAL TO 2050 WORDS & IMAGES | Peel Regional Investment Blueprint CEO’s Management The Peel’s agriculture and food production sectors will be enhanced through continued innovation, investment and research. Report With world food demand over the next 40 years OUR OBJECTIVES set to increase at levels • Our agriculture and food industries have adopted sustainable and innovative practices that have significantly increased the region’s management of large scale projects It has been a frenetic The Commission welcomed much faster than before, contribution to the State’s gross domestic product. such as the Transform Peel program. the announcement of $2.184 start to 2017 with the need is greater • The Peel will be recognised for its international research capability in We will shortly deliver the workforce million of Royalties for food and related sciences and as a region of choice for premium food preparation of incoming and skills analysis of the Transform than ever to address Regions funding for the Peel and agricultural business. government briefings, Peel program. Our thanks to all the sustainable food security initiation meetings for businesses who participated in the region in the 2017 Regional and food production for • The Peel is a major food and trade hub driving growth and the Regional Centres SDF Global survey identifying the Grants Scheme (RGS) and healthier outcomes at a investment in the region. future employment needs of the Peel Community Chest Fund (CCF) Development Program region. It is a priority in the program’s global scale. design and implementation and a grants. and input into the In particular, the growth drivers workforce skills analysis is the first Projects range from palliative of developing Asia are maturing submission for the step in achieving this goal. We have care planning and supporting the as its economies become more contracted SDF Global to focus on Mandurah Dolphin Research Project, Federal Productivity consumption
Recommended publications
  • Brass Bands of the World a Historical Directory

    Brass Bands of the World a Historical Directory

    Brass Bands of the World a historical directory Kurow Haka Brass Band, New Zealand, 1901 Gavin Holman January 2019 Introduction Contents Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 6 Angola................................................................................................................................ 12 Australia – Australian Capital Territory ......................................................................... 13 Australia – New South Wales .......................................................................................... 14 Australia – Northern Territory ....................................................................................... 42 Australia – Queensland ................................................................................................... 43 Australia – South Australia ............................................................................................. 58 Australia – Tasmania ....................................................................................................... 68 Australia – Victoria .......................................................................................................... 73 Australia – Western Australia ....................................................................................... 101 Australia – other ............................................................................................................. 105 Austria ............................................................................................................................
  • Year 11 Prospectus 2021

    Year 11 Prospectus 2021

    JOHN TONKIN COLLEGE YEAR 11 PROSPECTUS 2021 EXCELLENCE RESPECT COMMITMENT WACE requirements 2021 and beyond General requirements You must: Demonstrate a minimum standard of literacy (reading and writing) and a minimum standard of numeracy 1 Complete a minimum of 20 units, or equivalents Complete at least four Year 12 ATAR courses OR at least five Year 12 General course and/or ATAR courses or equivalent OR a Certificate II (or higher) VET qualification in combination with ATAR, General or Foundation courses. Literacy and numeracy standard For the WACE literacy and numeracy standard you may: pre-qualify through achieving Band 8 or higher in the reading, writing and numeracy tests of the Year 9 National Assessment Program – Literacy and Numeracy 2 (NAPLAN), or; demonstrate the minimum standard of literacy and numeracy by successfully completing the relevant components of the Online Literacy and Numeracy Assessment (OLNA) in Year 10, 11 or 12. Breadth and depth You must complete a minimum of 20 units, which may include unit equivalents attained through VET and/or endorsed programs. This requirement must include at least: a minimum of ten Year 12 units, or the equivalent 3 four units from an English course, post Year 10, including at least one pair of Year 12 units from an English learning area course one pair of Year 12 units from each of List A (arts/languages/social sciences) and List B (mathematics/science/technology) subjects. Achievement standard You must achieve at least 14 C grades or higher (or equivalents) in Year 11 and Year 12 4 units, including at least six C grades (or equivalents) in Year 12 units.
  • Mandurah Homelessness & Street Presence Strategy 2021-2023

    Mandurah Homelessness & Street Presence Strategy 2021-2023

    Mandurah Homelessness & Street Presence Strategy 2021-2023 A place for everyone Contents 1. INTRODUCTION 3 2. UNDERSTANDING HOMELESSNESS 4 2.1. Definitions 4 2.2. Western Australian context 4 2.3. Mandurah context 6 3. OUR RESPONSE 7 3.1. Collaboration from the start 7 3.2. Lived experience consultations 8 3.3. What has been done to date? 8 4. THE STRATEGY 9 4.1. Vision and objectives 10 Objective 1: accessible accommodation: increase the stock and variety of accommodation options 11 Objective 2: eff ective support systems: deliver streamlined, collaborative and consumer-led support services and programs 12 Objective 3: meaningful systemic change: ensure the sector activity and policy support an end to homelessness 13 Objective 4: ensuring safety and security: maintain the dignity and safety of street present people and providers 14 5. WORKS CITED 15 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 16-17 APPENDIX 1 - ROUGH SLEEPER COUNT DATA 18 2 1. Introduction Homelessness in its many forms aff ects people of all ages across the City of Mandurah and according to local sector data obtained in March 2019 there are over 1600 people vulnerable to, or were already experiencing homelessness in the region (Australian Institute of Health and Welfare, 2017-18). The aim of the Mandurah Homelessness and Street Present Strategy is to ensure there is “a place for everyone” in our region. This will be achieved by accelerating positive outcomes through collective impact, including strengthening the collaboration between stakeholders and the network of support services across Mandurah. The strategy represents the combined eff orts of local providers and the City of Mandurah to better understand and address homelessness within the region.
  • City of Rockingham – August 2019 Submission

    City of Rockingham – August 2019 Submission

    Submission - Select Committee Inquiry into Local Government City of Rockingham – August 2019 The City of Rockingham welcomes the opportunity to make a submission to the State Government’s Select Committee Inquiry into Local Government. The City is aware that the Select Committee will have received submissions from the Western Australian Local Government Association and the Growth Areas Alliance Perth and Peel, and these are both comprehensive. The City wishes to draw the Select Committee’s attention to specific issues that are relevant to Rockingham and its community. Background City of Rockingham is a local government with a rapidly developing residential area, supplemented by industrial and commercial areas, and a naval facility on Garden Island. The City encompasses a total land area of approximately 260 square kilometres, including significant areas of coastline and parkland. As with other outer metropolitan growth local governments, Rockingham has and continues to experience substantial population growth, with the resident population growing 22% between 2011 (109,415) and 2018 (133,389). Rockingham is the 5th largest local government in Western Australia based on population, and the 4th fastest growing by actual annual population growth numbers (2018). Based on current .ID forecast projections, the City of Rockingham’s population is set to grow to 192,805 by 2036. The WAPC South Metropolitan Peel Sub-Regional Planning Framework projects the City’s population to reach 235,000 by 2050. Critical issues – Development and population growth The State Government, through the Western Australian Planning Commission, controls the macro approach to development in the metropolitan area. The drive for higher density development and affordable housing has created a landscape of large homes on small lots, with very little yard space for traditional family recreation.
  • Premiers of WA September 2016

    Premiers of WA September 2016

    PARLIAMENTARY LIBRARY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA History Notes: Premiers of WA September 2016. Updated March 2017 Premiers of WA Big John Forrest: First Premier of Western Australia Sir John Forrest was a surveyor, explorer and Western Australia’s first Premier. He was born near Bunbury, Western Australia on 22 August 1847, the fourth child of William and Margaret Forrest. His father was a Scottish miller who migrated to Western Australia in 1842. He was educated at a government school in Picton, near Bunbury and later Bishop Hale’s School in Perth. In 1863 he was apprenticed to TC Carey, Government Surveyor in Bunbury and by 1865 he was appointed as a Government Surveyor. At 21 years, John Forrest and his brother, Alexander Forrest as deputy, led an expedition around Lake Barlee and Lake Moore, WA to search for the remains of missing explorer, Leichhardt. In 1876 he was appointed Deputy Surveyor General. In the same year he married Margaret Elvire Hamersley, a member of Perth’s elite, at St George’s Cathedral in Perth. In January 1883, Forrest became Surveyor General and Commissioner of Crown Lands with a seat in the Legislative and Executive Councils. Forrest was ‘Premier’ and Colonial Treasurer from 29 December 1890 to 14 February 1901. He was a founding father of the Federation of Australia which “We are only on the involved drafting the threshold of Commonwealth constitution. On prosperity...there is a great 30 March 1901 he was elected Australian nation, and we unopposed to the federal seat of are part of it. We are Bunbury which he held until 1918.
  • WESTERN AUSTRALIAN of the YEAR Professor Kim Scott

    WESTERN AUSTRALIAN of the YEAR Professor Kim Scott

    THE MAGAZINE OF CURTIN UNIVERSITY ISSUE 20_ SUMMER 2012/2013 WESTERN AUSTRALIAN OF THE YEAR Professor Kim Scott ONE GIANT STEP The colossal SKA telescope moves into pre-construction ROAD SAFETY Are young drivers and fast cars really responsible for serious crashes? cite_SUMMER 2012/2013 Cite (s∂it) v. To put forward thought-provoking arguments; to offer insightful discussion and new perspectives on topics of social, political, economic or environmental relevance; to report on new thinking. Sight (s∂it) n. A feature or object in a particular place considered especially worth seeing. v. To frame or scrutinise community, research and business initiatives; to present points of view on current issues. Site (s∂it) n. The location of a building or an organisation, esp. as to its environment. v. To place or position in a physical and social context. Cover Kim Scott – Curtin's Professor of Writing, multi-award-winning author and the inaugural Western cite_contributors Australian of the Year for 2012. Managing Editor Claire Bradshaw Kitty Drok Sue Emmett Margaret McNally Claire is a freelance Kitty is a freelance science Sue is a freelance writer Editorial Team writer, editor and writer and technical editor, and photojournalist, Julia Nicol, Yvette Tulloch scriptwriter, with more with a previous career as with special interests Creative Direction than 20 years' experience a research chemist in the in science, technology, Sonia Rheinlander in the communications resources sector. Western Australian field. She completed her business, education and Design creative writing degree the marine environment. Manifesto Design at Curtin. Contributing Writers Claire Bradshaw, Kitty Drok, Sue Emmett, Karen Green, Karen Green Kerry Hodson Andrea Lewis Kerry Hodson, Andrea Lewis, Karen is a science Kerry is a freelance Andrea is a freelance Isobelle McKay, Les Welsh writer based in Curtin's writer, journalist and writer and editor.
  • Regions and Local Government Areas Western Australia

    Regions and Local Government Areas Western Australia

    IRWIN THREE 115°E 120°E 125°E SPRINGS PERENJORI YALGOO CARNAMAH MENZIES COOROW Kimberley DALWALLINU MOUNT MARSHALL REGIONS AND LOCAL Pilbara MOORA DANDARAGAN Gascoyne KOORDA MUKINBUDIN GOVERNMENT AREAS WONGAN-BALLIDU Midwest DOWERIN WESTONIA YILGARN Goldfields-Esperance VICTORIA PLAINS TRAYNING GOOMALLING NUNGARIN WESTERN AUSTRALIA - 2011 Wheatbelt GINGIN Perth WYALKATCHEM Peel CHITTERING South West Great KELLERBERRIN Southern TOODYAY CUNDERDIN MERREDIN NORTHAM TAMMIN YORK TIMOR QUAIRADING BRUCE ROCK NAREMBEEN 0 50 100 200 300 400 SEA BEVERLEY SERPENTINE- Kilometres BROOKTON JARRAHDALE CORRIGIN KONDININ 15°S MANDURAH WANDERING PINGELLY 15°S MURRAY CUBALLING KULIN WICKEPIN WAROONA BODDINGTON Wyndham NARROGIN WYNDHAM-EAST KIMBERLEY LAKE GRACE HARVEY WILLIAMS DUMBLEYUNG KUNUNURRA COLLIE WAGIN BUNBURY DARDANUP WEST ARTHUR CAPEL RAVENSTHORPE WOODANILLING KENT DONNYBROOK- KATANNING BUSSELTON BALINGUP BOYUP BROOK BROOMEHILL- AUGUSTA- KOJONUP JERRAMUNGUP MARGARET BRIDGETOWN- TAMBELLUP RIVER GREENBUSHES GNOWANGERUP NANNUP CRANBROOK Derby MANJIMUP DERBY-WEST KIMBERLEY PLANTAGENET BROOME KIMBERLEY ALBANY DENMARK Fitzroy Crossing Halls Creek INSET BROOME INDIAN OCEAN HALLS CREEK 20°S 20°S PORT HEDLAND Wickham Y Dampier PORT HEDLAND KARRATHA Roebourne R ROEBOURNE O T I R Onslow EAST PILBARA Pannawonica PILBARA R Exmouth E T ASHBURTON N EXMOUTH Tom Price R E H Paraburdoo Newman T R O N CARNARVON GASCOYNE UPPER GASCOYNE CARNARVON 25°S 25°S MEEKATHARRA NGAANYATJARRAKU WILUNA Denham MID WEST SHARK BAY MURCHISON Meekatharra A I L CUE A R NORTHAMPTON T Kalbarri
  • Peel Development Commission Page 1

    Peel Development Commission Page 1

    The data contained in this publication is sourced mainly from State and Federal government agencies including the Australian Bureau of Statistics. A small amount is obtained from industry organizations, company publications and web sites. All data and information included is the most recent available. The Peel Profile is updated quarterly and released at the end of each quarter. For Census data, please be aware that non responders have not been excluded from totals. The Peel Region Map What’s New in this Edition Population – Growth Forecasts Labour Force Unemployment Building and Construction Forest Products CONTENTS What’s New in this Edition................................................................................................................. 6 OVERVIEW......................................................................................................................................... 4 POPULATION ..................................................................................................................................... 7 Growth Forecasts .......................................................................................................................... 9 ECONOMY ....................................................................................................................................... 11 Labour Force ............................................................................................................................... 11 Unemployment ..........................................................................................................................
  • Leaders of the Opposition from 1905

    Leaders of the Opposition from 1905

    Leaders of the Opposition from 1905 From 1905 there have been 33 Leaders of the Opposition in Western Australia. Date Date of Government Leader of the Opposition Date Appointed Retirement from Office 1905 – 1906 Cornthwaite Rason (Lib) Henry Daglish (ALP) 25 August 1905 27 September 1905 25 August 1905 – 7 May 1906 (Served 1 month 2 days) William Dartnell Johnson (ALP) 4 October 1905 27 October 1905 (Served 23 days) 1906 – 1909 Newton Moore (Min) Thomas Henry Bath 22 November 1905 3 August 1910 7 May 1906 – 14 May 1909 (Served 4 years 8 months 12 days) 1910 – 1911 Frank Wilson (Lib) John Scaddan (ALP) 3 August 1910 7 October 1911 16 September 1910 – 7 October 1911 (Served 1 year 2 months 4 Days) 1911 – 1916 John Scaddan (ALP) Frank Wilson (Lib) 1 November 1911 27 July 1914 7 October 1911 – 27 July 1916 (Served 4 years 8 months 26 days) 1916 – 1917 Frank Wilson (Lib) John Scaddan (ALP) 27 July 1916 8 August 1916 27 July 1916 – 28 June 1917 (Served 12 days) William Dartnell Johnson (ALP) 19 September 1916 31 October 1916 (Served 1 month 12 Days) John Scaddan (ALP) 31 October 1916 c.10 April 1917 (Served 5 month 10 days) 1917 – 1919 Henry Lefroy (Lib) Philip Collier (ALP) 9 May 1917 17 April 1924 28 June 1917 – 17 April 1919 (Served 6 years 11 months 8 day) & 1919 – 1919 Hal Colbatch (Lib) 17 April 1919 - 17 May 1919 & 1919 – 1924 Sir James Mitchell (Lib) 17 May 1919 – 15 April 1924 1924 – 1930 Philip Collier (ALP) Sir James Mitchell (Lib) 17 April 1924 24 April 1930 16 April 1924 – 23 April 1930 (Served 6 years 7 days) 1930 – 1933 Sir James
  • Mandurah & the Peel Region

    Mandurah & the Peel Region

    Perth’s natural adventure hub mandurah & the peel region Visitor Guide 2017 visitpeel.com.au @VisitPeel Introducing the New Mandurah Forum Welcome TO YOUR NATURAL ADVENTURES Destinations without the driving. You don’t need to traverse Western Australia to experience the state’s diversity. Only an hour south of Perth, the Peel Region offers everything from beautiful coastlines to jarrah forests, all within a short drive. Be inspired by our guide and visit us to see for yourself. The $350 million complete centre transformation The new Mandurah Forum will provide an excellent everyday fashion range, a new alfresco casual dining precinct, new food will nearly double the size of Mandurah Forum. court, fresh new food hall for everyone to enjoy and an indoor/ outdoor play area for children. It will be anchored by David Jones, Target, Kmart, Woolworths, The result will be a premium shopping destination offering a Coles and BIGW, and will feature five new mini major stores and vibrant new retail and community experience to a diverse and approximately 220 specialty retailers. thriving community. Mandurah Forum is set to become the ‘Heart of the South’. Early 2018 Mid 2017 NOW OPEN! KEEP UP TO DATE WITH THE DEVELOPMENT Join our database by visiting mandurahforum.com.au @mandurahforum facebook.com/MandurahForum 330 Pinjarra Road, Mandurah | 9535 5522 | mandurahforum.com.au 3 10670242_Visitor's_Guide_FINAL.indd 1 11/15/16 5:00 PM EXPLORE & DISCOVER 03 Welcome 28 Food & Wine 04 Contents 32 Arts & Culture 06 The Peel Region & map 36 THREE SUMMERS MOVIE 08 getting here 38 Day Trip Planners 10 ANNUAL events 40 Stay Awhile 12 Adventure & Sports 42 Mandurah 16 Wildlife 50 Murray & Wilderness 56 Waroona 20 Beach & Water 60 Boddington 24 Family Fun 64 Serpentine Jarrahdale World first for Mandurah’s sustainable Blue Swimmer Crabs! The Peel Harvey blue swimmer crab fishery is the world’s first recreational and commercial fishery to achieve Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) Lake Clifton Thrombolites Murray River certification for sustainable seafood.
  • Canyon-Ranch-Menu-Rclass.Pdf

    Canyon-Ranch-Menu-Rclass.Pdf

    WELLNESS ON OCEANIA CRUISES® Insignia Nautica Regatta Sirena Fuel your passions. Feel your best. Find your inspiration. PARTNERS IN WELLNESS WELLNESS Set sail for a new perspective with Canyon Ranch® and Oceania Cruises®. During an Oceania Wellness Tour inspired by Canyon Ranch, your days could move from a personal training session to a mud-bathing ritual – complete with mineral-rich benefits – to your best rest as part of our Blissful Dreams program. All enhanced by meals that feature spa cuisine at its healthy best. Experience more of the Canyon Ranch spa with the purchase of a daily pass, which provides access to private environments including a private sundeck and aromatic steam room. Enhance your cruise with spa services, fitness classes, wellness talks and experiences that are all geared toward your good health. Wellness 6 Beauty 26 THERMAL ENVIRONMENTS 7 SALON 27 BLISSFUL DREAMS PROGRAM 8 HAIR SERVICES 27 BODY TREATMENTS 11 COLOR + HIGHLIGHTING 27 CONDITIONING BODY SCRUBS 12 SKIN CARE 28 ORGANIC BODY WRAPS 12 FACIALS 28 RITUALS 13 GENTLEMEN’S FACIALS 29 MASSAGE & BODYWORK 15 WAXING (FACIAL + BODY 30 MASSAGE TIPS 16 ENHANCEMENTS + UPGRADES 30 MASSAGES 17 BEAUTY TREATMENTS 31 WELLNESS ENHANCEMENTS + UPGRADES 18 MAKEUP 31 EASTERN TREATMENTS 19 MANICURES 31 AYURVEDIC SERVICES 20 PEDICURES 32 SHANKARA BODY WRAPS 21 MEN’S GROOMING 33 SPA PRODUCTS 34 Fitness 22 CANYON RANCH BATH + BODY 34 FITNESS CENTER 23 CHOSEN LUXURY BRANDS 35 ASSESSMENTS + TRAINING 23 SPECIALIZED WELLNESS SERVICES 24 General EDUCATIONAL Information 36 PRESENTATIONS + WORKSHOPS 24 OCEANIA WELLNESS TOURS 24 HEALTHY DINING 25 WELLNESS WELLNESS Thermal Environments Our European-inspired suite of spa cabins, tubs and aquathermal bathing experiences can provide relief for muscles and joints, remove toxins from the body and promote deep relaxation.
  • Infrastructure Australia

    Infrastructure Australia

    APRIL 2021 REGIONAL STRENGTHS & GAPS INFRASTRUCTURE AUSTRALIA: REGIONAL STRENGTHS & GAPS PROJECT SURVEY The Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia (CME) is the peak representative of the Western Australian (WA) resources sector. CME has a diverse membership, covering over 70 mining and energy companies both up and downstream operating across regional and remote WA. In preparing this submission, CME will broadly comment on common themes such as opportunities and challenges relevant to the demand and supply of infrastructure used or owned and operated by the sector. In balancing the views of a diverse membership, priorities between regions are not ranked. 1. Which region(s) are you providing feedback on? • Peel-South West • Goldfields-Esperance • Pilbara • Kimberley • Mid West-Gascoyne 2. What do you see as the region’s key physical or natural assets? Describe each asset and why you see it as a regional strength. Region Strengths 2020 commodity export value1 Peel-South A biodiversity hotspot and scenic landscape, > $4 billion West within a two-hour drive of the Perth metropolitan Bauxite-alumina, gold, lithium, coal region. and mineral sands. Goldfields- An area rich in geological deposits and history, > $15 billion Esperance within a one-hour flight from Perth. Gold, nickel, lithium, rare earths, cobalt and copper. Mid West- Solar, wind, land and proximity to the South > $4 billion Gascoyne West Interconnected System (SWIS), which is Gold, iron ore, copper, mineral sands suitable for new energy industries. and salt. Pilbara Proximity and access to the Asian market for > $110 billion exports (ports) and high iron ore content. Iron ore, gold, salt and lithium.