DOCSLIB.ORG

0 Report of an Aboriginal Heritage Survey for the Armadale Road Duplication Project in the City of Armadale and City of Cockburn, Western Australia

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
0 Report of an Aboriginal Heritage Survey for the Armadale Road Duplication Project in the City of Armadale and City of Cockburn, Western Australia REPORT OF AN ABORIGINAL HERITAGE SURVEY FOR THE ARMADALE ROAD DUPLICATION PROJECT IN THE CITY OF ARMADALE AND CITY OF COCKBURN, WESTERN AUSTRALIA A report prepared for Main Roads Western Australia By Ms Louise Huxtable Consulting Anthropologist 79 Naturaliste Terrace DUNSBOROUGH WA 6281 [email protected] Mr Thomas O’Reilly Consulting Archaeologist 250 Barker Road SUBIACO WA 6008 [email protected] Report submitted March 2017 to: Mr Brian Norris Principal Project Manager, Transport WSP Parsons Brinckerhoff Level 5 503 Murray Street PERTH WA 6000 The Registrar Department of Aboriginal Affairs PO Box 3153 151 Royal Street EAST PERTH WA 6892 0 REPORT OF AN ABORIGINAL HERITAGE SURVEY FOR THE ARMADALE ROAD DUPLICATION PROJECT IN THE CITY OF ARMADALE AND CITY OF COCKBURN, WESTERN AUSTRALIA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The authors would like to thank the following organisations and individuals who helped with the management of this Aboriginal heritage survey: Mr John Braid – Main Roads Western Australia (Principal Environment Officer) Ms Marni Baetge – Main Roads Western Australia (Environment Officer) Mr Sergio Martinez – Main Roads Western Australia (Project Manager) Mr Todd Craig – Main Roads Western Australia (Principal Heritage Officer) Mr JJ McDermott – Main Roads Western Australia (Heritage Contractor) Mr Brian Norris – WSP Parsons Brinckerhoff (Project Manager) Ms Hayley Martin – WSP Parsons Brinckerhoff (Civil Engineer) Ms Orlagh Brady – WSP Parsons Brinckerhoff (Graduate Civil Engineer) Ms Lyndall Ford – Department of Aboriginal Affairs (Heritage Information Officer) Ms Carolyn Fennelle – South West Aboriginal Land and Sea Council (Legal Officer) Mr Brad Goode – Brad Goode and Associates Pty Ltd (Director/Anthropologist) Mrs Leah Mackie – Brad Goode and Associates Pty Ltd (Research & Mapping Assistant) Whadjuk WC2011/009 Native Title Claim group representatives Ms Glenys Yarran Ms Kezia Jacobs-Smith Mr Harry Nannup Senior Mr Harry Nannup Junior Ms Dorothy (Doris) Getta Mr Jaymee Garrod Mr Stan Headland DISCLAIMER All of the information contained in this report is believed to be correct and accurate at the time it was recorded. The author does not take responsibility or accept any liability for errors or omissions contained in the report based upon information supplied by others. Warning: This document may contain names, images or material that relates to deceased Aboriginal persons. Permission was sought and granted by the consulted informants to cite this information. *Note: This report, in terms of its assessment under Section 5 of the Western Australian Aboriginal Heritage Act 1972, should be read in conjunction with the archaeological report by O’Reilly (2017). COPYRIGHT This report and the information contained herein are subject to Copyright and may not be copied in whole or part without the written consent of the copyright holders, being Brad Goode and Associates Pty Ltd, Main Roads Western Australia and the Whadjuk WC2011/009 Native Title Claim group members who contributed to the survey. MAPPING Datum Used: GDA 1994 MGA Zone 50. Handheld GPS Unit Garmin 60ST (+/- 10m) 1 REPORT OF AN ABORIGINAL HERITAGE SURVEY FOR THE ARMADALE ROAD DUPLICATION PROJECT IN THE CITY OF ARMADALE AND CITY OF COCKBURN, WESTERN AUSTRALIA GLOSSARY OF TERMS The Proponent – Main Roads Western Australia The Consultant – Brad Goode and Associates Pty Ltd ACMC – Aboriginal Cultural Material Committee AHA – Western Australian Aboriginal Heritage Act 1972 AHIS – Aboriginal Heritage Inquiry System BGA – Brad Goode and Associates Pty Ltd CHMP – Cultural Heritage Management Plan DAA – Department of Aboriginal Affairs GIS – Geographic Information Systems Main Roads – Main Roads Western Australia NSHA – Noongar Standard Heritage Agreement NTC – Native Title Claim PB – Parsons Brinckerhoff SWALSC – South West Aboriginal Land and Sea Council Whadjuk – Whadjuk WC2011/009 Native Title Claim group 2 REPORT OF AN ABORIGINAL HERITAGE SURVEY FOR THE ARMADALE ROAD DUPLICATION PROJECT IN THE CITY OF ARMADALE AND CITY OF COCKBURN, WESTERN AUSTRALIA EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ETHNOGRAPHIC SURVEY Main Roads Western Australia (‘the proponent’) is proposing a duplication of Armadale Road in the City of Armadale and City of Cockburn, Western Australia. Specifically, Main Roads Western Australia (Main Roads) wishes to duplicate approximately 7km of Armadale Road between Tapper Road in Atwell and Anstey Road in Forrestdale. As part of the duplication works, the following intersections along Armadale Road require upgrades and/or improvements: Tapper Road/Verde Drive, Atwell Fraser Road, Banjup Liddelow Road, Banjup Wright Road, Piara Waters Rossiter Avenue, Piara Waters Nicholson Road, Forrestdale In addition, the project will allow for the future potential widening of the Armadale Road/Kwinana Freeway Bridge with the proposed works aiming to increase traffic capacities within the locality of the City of Cockburn and the City of Armadale local government areas. The total survey area of approximately 8.3km encompasses the areas of impact and a modest buffer zone to allow any minor project amendments, installation of drainage structures and/or establishment of laydown/turn-around areas. Construction works will be undertaken with a range of heavy machinery and will substantially impact the area within the road footprint and adjacent road reserve. As such, the width of the Armadale Road survey corridor ranges between 60 – 130m. Prior to proceeding, Main Roads wishes to determine if there are any sites or places of Aboriginal heritage significance, as defined by Section 5 of the Western Australian Aboriginal Heritage Act (AHA), which will be affected by the proposed works, thereby fulfilling their obligations under the AHA. As such, Brad Goode and Associates Pty Ltd (‘the consultants’) were commissioned to conduct an ethnographic and archaeological Site Identification Aboriginal Heritage Survey with several representatives of the Whadjuk WC2011/009 Native Title Claim (NTC) group. In relation to this survey a search of the Department of Aboriginal Affairs (DAA) Aboriginal Heritage Inquiry System (AHIS) was conducted on the 20th February 2017 in order to determine if any previously recorded Aboriginal heritage sites or places located within the Armadale Road Duplication survey corridor would be impacted upon by the proposed works (see Appendix 1: DAA Sites and Places Register Search). The search revealed that there are no previously recorded DAA ethnographic sites and one other heritage place, Place ID 3423 ‘Forrest Road’, which has a DAA extent intersecting the Armadale Road survey corridor (see Table 1: Summary of Aboriginal heritage sites or places within the project area). Three other heritage places, Place ID 3300 ‘Readymix Sandpit 2’, Place ID Readymix Sandpit 1’ and Place ID 3301 ‘Banjup: Calsil’ also have DAA place extents intersecting the survey road corridor. However, as they are archaeological places they will be discussed in the accompanying archaeological report (see O’Reilly 2017). 3 REPORT OF AN ABORIGINAL HERITAGE SURVEY FOR THE ARMADALE ROAD DUPLICATION PROJECT IN THE CITY OF ARMADALE AND CITY OF COCKBURN, WESTERN AUSTRALIA Archival research has revealed that Place ID 3423 ‘Forrest Road’ was reported to be a water and food source for a nearby camp and a meeting place on a ‘pad’ (or traditional walk path) from Medina to Armadale (O’Connor 1991: 17). ‘Forrest Road’ was recorded as having associations with the Dreaming creation serpent called the Waugal who sustained the water at the swamp and whose spirit was reported to continue to reside in the swamp (ibid: 18). An examination of the DAA place file has revealed that no specific mythology regarding the swamp has been recorded. However, it was reported that the Forrest Road swamp is part of a chain of water bodies along the coast which are linked through the travels of the Waugal and form a traditional path that Aboriginal people travelled along (Anthropos 2010: 17). The camp was reported to be used from the 1920s until the 1940s by seasonal Aboriginal workers undertaking bean-stake cutting from Tea Trees on nearby farms and who sunk shallow wells at the side of the swamp (ibid: 17-18; Venz & Glendenning 2001: 25). It was also reported by an Aboriginal informant that births could have taken place next to the Forrest Road swamp, however no specific details have been recorded in regards to this (O’Connor 1991: 17). In relation to the current survey, Place ID 3423 ‘Forrest Road’ is located to the west of Kwinana Freeway along Midgegooroo Avenue. A triangular portion of the DAA place extent, measuring approximately 44m NW/SE x 60m W/E x 75m S/E, intersects with the western end of the road survey corridor. As Place ID 3423 ‘Forrest Road’ is not a site under the AHA, the proponent has no further legal obligations under the AHA in relation to this place and is not required to take any action in relation to the AHA. As a result of ethnographic consultations held with several South West Aboriginal Land and Sea Council (SWALSC) nominated representatives from the Whadjuk WC2011/009 Native Title Claim group on the 21st of February 2017, it has been determined that, to the knowledge of the Whadjuk Traditional Owners, there are no new ethnographic sites of significance, as defined by Section 5 of the AHA, located within the Armadale Road Duplication survey corridor. During the consultations the Whadjuk Traditional Owners advised that DAA Place ID 3423 ‘Forrest Road’ and Site ID 3713 ‘Lake Forrestdale’ are places along a traditional ‘run’ or walk path between the coast and the Darling Ranges. The lake, swamp and surrounding wetlands were reported to be used as water and food sources by Nyungars who camped near the embankments of the waterways. Nyungar families were also reported by the Traditional Owners to have camped there whilst they undertook seasonal bean-stick cutting and tomato growing in the Forrestdale, Banjup, Atwell and Cockburn areas. Lake Forrestdale was reported to have been extensively used as a food and water source and camping ground by Nyungar families, with one elder recalling that he camped near the Lake with his family in the 1960s whilst he undertook seasonal work in the area.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Swan and Helena Rivers Management Framework Heritage Audit and Statement of Significance • FINAL REPORT • 26 February 2009
    Swan and Helena Rivers Management Framework Heritage Audit and Statement of Significance • FINAL REPORT • 26 FEbRuARy 2009 REPORT CONTRIBUTORS: Alan Briggs Robin Chinnery Laura Colman Dr David Dolan Dr Sue Graham-Taylor A COLLABORATIVE PROJECT BY: Jenni Howlett Cheryl-Anne McCann LATITUDE CREATIVE SERVICES Brooke Mandy HERITAGE AND CONSERVATION PROFESSIONALS Gina Pickering (Project Manager) NATIONAL TRUST (WA) Rosemary Rosario Alison Storey Prepared FOR ThE EAsTERN Metropolitan REgIONAL COuNCIL ON bEhALF OF Dr Richard Walley OAM Cover image: View upstream, near Barker’s Bridge. Acknowledgements The consultants acknowledge the assistance received from the Councillors, staff and residents of the Town of Bassendean, Cities of Bayswater, Belmont and Swan and the Eastern Metropolitan Regional Council (EMRC), including Ruth Andrew, Dean Cracknell, Sally De La Cruz, Daniel Hanley, Brian Reed and Rachel Thorp; Bassendean, Bayswater, Belmont and Maylands Historical Societies, Ascot Kayak Club, Claughton Reserve Friends Group, Ellis House, Foreshore Environment Action Group, Friends of Ascot Waters and Ascot Island, Friends of Gobba Lake, Maylands Ratepayers and Residents Association, Maylands Yacht Club, Success Hill Action Group, Urban Bushland Council, Viveash Community Group, Swan Chamber of Commerce, Midland Brick and the other community members who participated in the heritage audit community consultation. Special thanks also to Anne Brake, Albert Corunna, Frances Humphries, Leoni Humphries, Oswald Humphries, Christine Lewis, Barry McGuire, May McGuire, Stephen Newby, Fred Pickett, Beverley Rebbeck, Irene Stainton, Luke Toomey, Richard Offen, Tom Perrigo and Shelley Withers for their support in this project. The views expressed in this document are the views of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the EMRC.
    [Show full text]
  • Protocols for Lawyers with Aboriginal Or Torres Strait Islander Clients in Western Australia
    Protocols for Lawyers with Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander Clients in Western Australia lawsocietywa.asn.au Artist Message Wagyl of the Derbarl Yerrigan (Serpent of the Swan River) Marlia Miyalan Fatnowna Acrylic on museum quality paper The Derbarl Yerrigan (Swan River) About the Artist is an extremely significant area in Perth. This painting depicts “I have grown up all over Australia. an aerial view of the river which My ancestral country is in Far embodies the presence of the North Queensland, Kooki-mini Wagyl (the Dreaming serpent). It is and Kooki-langi country between known in Noongar creation stories Laura and Cooktown and have that the Wagyl made the rivers, family connections in North East swamps, lakes and waterholes. Arnhem Land, Yolngu country. I Thecross hatching patterns (raak) am also of Scottish and Solomon is a painting style from Arnhem Islander ancestry. Growing up I did Land which is representative of my schooling and lived in Perth, the artists identity within the work. Arnhem Land and on the mid north Green in the Derbarl Yerrigan coast of New South Wales. Moving depicts new beginnings like that around was fantastic, it taught me a of new life in our flora and fauna lot about myself and my identity. In during Djilba (spring time) as is Perth, I studied a bachelor of arts this RAP for the Law Society of majoring in communications and Western Australia. media and literature, and then went on to teach in the Indigenous Ways **The artist acknowledges they are not of ancestry to Wadjuk Noongar country and people of Knowing major at UWA.
    [Show full text]
  • P13/3433 Adjustment of Boundaries Between South of Perth Yacht Club 36 and Heathcote Lower Land TECHNICAL SERVICES Nil COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Nil
    MINUTES OF THE ORDINARY MEETING OF COUNCIL HELD ON TUESDAY 15 OCTOBER 2013 AT 6.30PM IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS MELVILLE CIVIC CENTRE DISCLAIMER PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER BEFORE PROCEEDING: Any plans or documents in agendas and minutes may be subject to copyright. The express permission of the copyright owner must be obtained before copying any copyright material. Any statement, comment or decision made at a Council or Committee meeting regarding any application for an approval, consent or licence, including a resolution of approval, is not effective as an approval of any application and must not be relied upon as such. Any person or entity who has an application before the City must obtain, and should only rely on, written notice of the City’s decision and any conditions attaching to the decision, and cannot treat as an approval anything said or done at a Council or Committee meeting. Any advice provided by an employee of the City on the operation of written law, or the performance of a function by the City, is provided in the capacity of an employee, and to the best of that person’s knowledge and ability. It does not constitute, and should not be relied upon, as a legal advice or representation by the City. Any advice on a matter of law, or anything sought to be relied upon as representation by the City should be sought in writing and should make clear the purpose of the request. DISTRIBUTED: 18 October 2013 ORDINARY MEETING OF COUNCIL 15 OCTOBER 2013 CONTENTS PAGE Item Description Page Number URBAN PLANNING P13/3429
    [Show full text]
  • Report of an Ethnographic Aboriginal Heritage Survey of Hamersley Drive
    REPORT OF AN ETHNOGRAPHIC ABORIGINAL HERITAGE SURVEY OF THE HAMERSLEY DRIVE UPGRADE AND MATERIALS EXTRACTION PITS WITHIN THE FITZGERALD RIVER NATIONAL PARK AND HOPETOUN, WESTERN AUSTRALIA. REPORT OF AN ETHNOGRAPHIC ABORIGINAL HERITAGE SURVEY OF THE HAMERSLEY DRIVE UPGRADE AND MATERIALS EXTRACTION PITS WITHIN THE FITZGERALD RIVER NATIONAL PARK AND HOPETOUN, WESTERN AUSTRALIA A report prepared for GHD Pty Ltd upon behalf of Main Roads Western Australia. By Mr Brad Goode Consulting Anthropologist 79 Naturaliste Terrace DUNSBOROUGH WA 6281 [email protected] Report submitted February 2010 to: Mr Neil McCarthy GHD Pty Ltd, Principle Environmental Consultant 10 Victoria Street BUNBURY, WA 6872 Ms Melissa O’ Toole Environment Manger Main Roads Western Australia Great Southern Region ALBANY WA 6330 The Registrar Department of Indigenous Affairs PO Box 7770 Cloisters Square PERTH WA 6000 1 REPORT OF AN ETHNOGRAPHIC ABORIGINAL HERITAGE SURVEY OF THE HAMERSLEY DRIVE UPGRADE AND MATERIALS EXTRACTION PITS WITHIN THE FITZGERALD RIVER NATIONAL PARK AND HOPETOUN, WESTERN AUSTRALIA. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The authors would like to thank the following organisations and individuals who helped with the organisation and management of the heritage survey. GHD Pty Ltd – Neil McCarthy Main Roads Western Australia – Melissa O’Toole Albany DIA - Harley Coyne SWALSC – Sean O’Hara Brad Goode and Associates Pty Ltd - Brad Goode Brad Goode and Associates Pty Ltd - Angela Tarbotton Brad Goode and Associates Pty Ltd - Colin (Floyd) Irvine Brad Goode and Associates (SWALSC working party member) - Vernice Gillies. Applied Archaeology Australia -David Guilfoyle & staff - Wagyl Kaip (WC98/070) and Southern Noongar (WC96/109) Native Title Claim group representatives Ethnographic survey informants: Aden Eades Alwyn Coyne Sandra Woods (nee Inel) Bill Woods Lynette Knapp Graham Miniter Errol Williams Geoff Wynne John Penny Johno Woods Elaine Miniter DISCLAIMER All of the information contained in this report is believed to be correct and accurate at the time it was recorded.
    [Show full text]
  • Innovate Reconciliation Action Plan JULY 2018 – JULY 2020
    Innovate Reconciliation Action Plan JULY 2018 – JULY 2020 Report We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of Country throughout Australia and their continuing connection to land, sea and community. We acknowledge that our Jolimont office is situated on Whadjuk Noongar Boodja. We pay our respect to Whadjuk Noongar people and culture, and to all Elders, past, present and emerging. ADVICE: This document may contain images of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples who have passed away. 3 “We are profoundly thankful to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples for naming, caring for and being custodians of the landscapes, language, culture and law in Introduction this country. This rich heritage enriches and Walking forward together is core to our Creating enlivens our collective lives, communities, 1 Communities philosophy. We engage people and organisations, environments and economies.” organisations to find common ground and build social value. We believe that learning more about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, language, Our Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP) is central to this work. culture and land is not an obligation, but It reflects our deeply held belief in equality and social equity; an ongoing journey which we are privileged mapping the pathways through which we seek to achieve to be walking. Through deep engagement with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander this with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. communities, the quality of our work is better, our engagement is more meaningful and our team
    [Show full text]
  • Reconciliation Action Plan 2018/19 – 2021/22 Dr
    Reconciliation Action Plan 2018/19 – 2021/22 Dr. Richard Walley OAM performing Welcome to Country. Bulgalla – Banksia (Menziesii). Message from the Mayor I am pleased to present the City of process, delivering strong cultural practices and cultural Wanneroo Innovate Reconciliation outcomes and positive impacts for protocols and history, including the Action Plan (RAP) 2018/19-2021/22. our community. impact of past Government policies. The City’s journey to reconciliation This RAP symbolises our commitment Underpinning this pillar is a strong started in 2010 when Council to continuously work towards commitment to staff training and resolved to develop its inaugural improving relationships, opportunities community education programs RAP, implemented through and respect within the City. to improve cultural understanding and awareness. 2012-2014. Reconciliation at the City aspires The inaugural RAP sought to to foster mutual respect where The pillar of ‘Opportunities’ focusses create awareness for residents and Aboriginal people and other on building strategies to increase employees of the City’s commitment Australians come together to learn, employment opportunities and to reconciliation and a greater appreciate and grow proud of the the support and engagement understanding of Aboriginal culture rich Aboriginal culture that has of Aboriginal organisations and in the City of Wanneroo. existed for thousands of years and businesses. It identifies ways that continues today. the City can refine, prioritise and The RAP 2018/19-2021/22 is focus its actions to achieve real a result of extensive community The actions in the RAP are based results in employment and training consultation, together with the RAP on the three pillars of Relationships, outcomes for Aboriginal Australians.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Suburbs Greening Plan
    Western Suburbs Greening Plan Western Suburbs Regional Organisation of Councils Prepared by: Ecoscape (Australia) Pty Ltd 9 Stirling Highway, North Fremantle 6159 Telephone: (08) 9430 8955 Facsimile: (08) 9430 8977 [email protected] www.ecoscape.com.au 3817-0821-02Final March, 2002 Table of Contents Western Suburbs Greening Plan Acknowledgments .................................................................................................... v Summary ................................................................................................................... 6 1.0 Introduction ..................................................................................................... 8 1.1 What is a Greening Plan? ...............................................................................................8 1.2 The Relevance of a Greening Plan .................................................................................8 1.3 Aims of the WESROC Greening Plan .............................................................................9 2.0 Existing Environment ................................................................................... 10 2.1 Introduction ................................................................................................................... 10 2.2 Biophysical Attributes ...................................................................................................13 2.2.1 Geomorphology .........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Design Inspiration for the Swan River Crossings Project
    Design Inspiration for the Swan River Crossings Project The Government of Western Australia acknowledges the traditional custodians throughout Western Australia and their continuing connection to the land, waters and community. We pay our respects to all members of the Aboriginal communities and their cultures; and to Elders both past and present. Introduction The Swan River Crossings Project will improve The Whadjuk Nyoongar people have shared journeys over land and water. The multi-modal stories about the area which have been carried transport project will replace the Fremantle Traffic over thousands of years, when Wadjemup Bridge, upgrade rail for passengers and freight, (Rottnest Island) was still connected to the improve pedestrian and cycling infrastructure mainland. The arrival of European settlers in the across the Swan River at Fremantle, while also 19th Century saw the new colony develop quickly making the river channel safer for boats. into a thriving port and commercial centre. Two new bridges (one road and one rail) will be With the pace of development, four different built between the existing rail bridge and the iterations of the road bridge at our project existing Fremantle Traffic Bridge. location provided versions of safe passage for people to cross between north and south. New cycling and walking paths will transform the way people can move more sustainably into and We invite you to find out more about this place out of Fremantle and access riverside paths. and its many stories, before responding to our online survey or participating at one of our This next phase of consultation is all about Design.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Local Heritage Survey and Heritage List
    2019 Local Heritage Survey and Heritage List * On Heritage List in Local Planning Scheme 6. Development Application required for all works. MI Place Address Category Heritage Page Ref List Code* AC01 Atwell House Arts Centre Canning Hwy, Alfred Cove 2 H1* 3 AC02 Alfred Cove Reserve Alfred Cove and Attadale foreshores 1 H2* 6 AC06 Swan Estuary Marine Park Swan River, Alfred Cove 2 H3* 8 AC07 Lemon Scented Gums 596 Canning Highway, Alfred Cove 4 - 10 AC08 Melville Bowling and 592 Canning Highway, Alfred Cove 4 - 12 Recreation Club AP01 Heathcote Point Heathcote, Applecross 1 H4* 14 AP02 Point Dundas, Majestic Hotel Point Dundas, Applecross 2 H5* 18 Site, Boardwalk and Applecross Jetty AP03 Lemon Scented Gum Tree Verge at 124 Kintail Road, Applecross 3 - 21 AP04 Lemon Scented Gum Tree Eastern Verge at 85 Kintail Road, 3 - 22 Applecross AP05 Applecross RSL Memorial 98 Kintail Road, Applecross 2 H6* 23 Hall AP06 Applecross Primary School, 65 Kintail Road, Applecross 1 H7* 25 including School House, Pavilion and Bell Tower AP07 St George’s Church 80 Kintail Road, Applecross 2 - 28 AP08 Applecross District Hall 2 Kintail Road, Applecross 1 H8* 30 AP09 Raffles Hotel 70 Canning Highway, Applecross 1 H9* 32 AP11 German Jetty Site Melville Beach Road, near 3 - 35 Cunningham Street, Applecross AP13 Charabanc Terminus Site Verge at 76 Ardross Street, 3 - 37 Applecross AP14 Coffee Point Canning Beach Road, near Flanagan 2 - 39 Boatyard/Slipway/Wharf Site Street, Applecross AP20 Canning Bridge Canning Highway, Applecross 1 H10* 41 AP21 Jacaranda and
    [Show full text]
  • Yellagonga Regional Park Management Plan 2003-2013
    Y ellagonga Regional Park Regional Management Plan Management Plan 2003—2013 Yellagonga Regional Park Management Plan 2003-2013 MANAGEMENT PLAN 48 CITY OF JOONDALUP CITY OF WANNEROO Yellagonga Regional Park Management Plan 2003 - 2013 PLANNING TEAM This plan was co-ordinated by a consultancy team led by Plan E working closely with the managers of Yellagonga Regional Park – the Department of Conservation and Land Management, the City of Joondalup and the City of Wanneroo. The Planning Team prepared the plan for the Conservation Commission of Western Australia. Brendan Dooley (Plan Coordinator) Department of Conservation and Land Management Tim Bowra Department of Conservation and Land Management Dennis Cluning City of Joondalup Phil Thompson City of Wanneroo PREFACE Regional parks are areas of regional open space that are identified by planning procedures as having outstanding conservation, landscape and recreation values. Regional parks provide the opportunity for a consortium of management agencies and private landowners to develop co-ordinated planning and management strategies. Regional parks were first proposed in the Stephenson - Hepburn Report of 1955, which later formed the basis of the Perth Metropolitan Region Scheme in 1963. Since then, State planning agencies have been acquiring suitable private land in anticipation of the time when regional parks would be formally created. In 1997, the State government announced a commitment to introduce legislation to give regional parks legal standing and vesting in the former NPNCA, now the Conservation Commission of Western Australia. Eight regional parks were recognised as formal identities, with the co-ordination of their management progressively transferred to the Department of Conservation and Land Management.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction Welcome to Country Alan Carter, Reconciliation WA Sandra
    2:00 Introduction Alan Carter, Reconciliation WA Welcome to Country Sandra Harben 2:15-2:30 The Uluru Meeting David Collard 2.30- 3:30 Historians before Uluru Jenny Gregory, History Council of WA Truth Telling: an historian’s view Ann Curthoys Tokol – talking straight history John Maynard Q & A 3:30-4:00 Afternoon tea 4:00-5:00 Truth Telling Panel Jenny Gregory, History Council of WA Storytelling and Makarrata Elfie Shiosaki Uluru and Wadjemup Ezra Jacobs Smith Ancient Memories Aileen Walsh Acknowledging Massacres Chris Owen Q & A 5:00-5:30 Close and wrap up Kim Scott Fred Chaney Abstracts Ann Curthoys, ‘Truth Telling: an historian’s view’ I will outline my experiences, as a non-Aboriginal historian, with research, writing, and teaching in the field of Aboriginal history since I was an undergraduate student in the 1960s. I will look at some of the landmark works of history produced by both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people over the last fifty years, and will talk about some of the issues I faced when writing about the Freedom Ride of 1965, and about government policies, settler attitudes, and Aboriginal responses to colonisation in the nineteenth century. I will ask why, given the extensive body of knowledge about Aboriginal history expressed in books, film, and television, we still find that many people are unaware of that history, cannot acknowledge the destructiveness of colonisation, and see little connection between past events, present concerns, and plans for the future. John Maynard, ‘Tokol – talking straight history’ Tokol is a local Awabakal (Newcastle) word recorded by the missionary Threlkeld in the years 1821-1850 meaning – truth, to be true, straight.
    [Show full text]
  • Extract from Hansard [ASSEMBLY
    Extract from Hansard [ASSEMBLY — Wednesday, 19 August 2015] p5601b-5631a Mr Peter Tinley; Mr Ian Blayney; Mr Bill Johnston; Mr Murray Cowper; Mr Fran Logan; Ms Mia Davies; Mr Dave Kelly; Mr John McGrath; Mrs Michelle Roberts; Ms Janine Freeman; Mr David Templeman; Ms Margaret Quirk; Mr Ian Britza; Ms Lisa Baker; Mr Peter Watson; Mr Mick Murray; Mr Chris Tallentire; Mr Terry Waldron; Mr John Castrilli; Mr Paul Papalia; Mrs Liza Harvey; Ms Josie Farrer CONSTITUTION AMENDMENT (RECOGNITION OF ABORIGINAL PEOPLE) BILL 2015 Second Reading Resumed from an earlier stage of the sitting. MR P.C. TINLEY (Willagee) [2.50 pm]: I rise to conclude my brief contribution on the historic Constitution Amendment (Recognition of Aboriginal People) Bill 2015. Without rehashing it, for the benefit of anybody who was not in the chamber at the time I characterised the Aboriginal contribution to military service in Western Australia and Australia as being a significant contribution to progressing the identity of both Aboriginal people and non-Aboriginal people in creating a unified culture. I also noted with some gratitude that symbolism is important. The opening quote that I used was “If you change the way you look at things, the things you look at will change.” I believe that we have progressed even in the time of this Parliament to being on the cusp of delivering a significant substantive arrangement beyond symbolism for the Indigenous land use agreements with the Noongar people at the National Native Title Tribunal. We look forward to making a substantive contribution to reconciliation beyond just the symbolism.
    [Show full text]