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Little Action on Demolition Dust by Shine Dighe Undertook a Site Visit and Confi Rmed There Th E Construction of Melbourne’S Was Excessive Dust
FOR THE MONTHS OF DECEMBER 2014 & JANUARY 2015 ISSUE 05 FREE WWW.CBDNEWS.COM.AU Food Events Nightlife LUNCH TIME 12 AFTER WORK 13 THE WEEKEND 14 FOODIE'S PARADISE GIRL POWER PALACE PROTEST CEO REFLECTS page 2 page 4 page 5 page 7 Little action on demolition dust By Shine Dighe undertook a site visit and confi rmed there Th e construction of Melbourne’s was excessive dust. largest-ever residential Th e demolition company, Guilfoyles, accepted this and agreed to get more hoses development on the former Age for the site. She again called site services on newspaper site in Spencer St September 9 and made a further complaint, and was informed that a notice to comply is causing serious disruptions would be issued, though it was never issued. and health problems to She said council told her it did not have an residents and businesses. environmental health team and that this was the responsibility of the EPA. Residents are frustrated that no one is Guilfoyles does not intend to contact taking responsibility for the air quality and it local residents to arrange a clean-up of appears the authorities are passing the buck. their properties until the construction is Residents, restaurants, shops and even bus completed. shelters are all bearing the brunt of the dust. Ms Tench contacted Guilfoyles requesting Echoing their problems, 270 King St building that it arrange regular cleaning until the manager Terry McKenzie, said: “We are demolition was completed but it has not suff ering from sore throats, dry eyes and done so. -
LIV YOUNG LAWYERS LIV Seasonal Clerkship and Traineeship
LIV YOUNG LAWYERS LIV Seasonal Clerkship and Traineeship Guideline Signatories The following law firms and legal organisations are signatories to the LIV Seasonal Clerkship and/or the LIV Traineeship Guidelines 2020. Candidates are advised to please check each individual law firm or organisation via their website to find out if they are accepting applications for seasonal clerkships or traineeships in 2020. This list was last updated in August 2020. SIGNATORY FIRMS ADDRESS TRAINEESHIP SEASONAL CLERKSHIP GUIDELINES GUIDELINES Allens Level 37, 101 Collins Street, MELBOURNE 3000 Yes Yes Arnold Bloch Leibler Level 21, 333 Collins Street, MELBOURNE 3000 Yes Yes Ashurst Australia Level 26, 181 William Street, MELBOURNE 3000 Yes Yes Baker & McKenzie Level 19, 181 William St, MELBOURNE 3000 Yes Yes Best Hooper 563 Little Lonsdale Street, MELBOURNE 3000 Yes No BJT Legal 38 Lydiard Street South, BALLARAT 3350 Yes Yes Carbone Lawyers 302 King Street, MELBOURNE 3000 Yes No Clarendon Lawyers Level 29, 55 Collins Street, MELBOURNE 3000 Yes Yes Clarke & Barwood Lawyers 61-65 Gellibrand Street, COLAC 3250 Yes Yes Clayton Utz Level 18, 333 Collins Street, MELBOURNE 3000 Yes Yes Colin Biggers and Paisley Level 23, 181 William Street, MELBOURNE 3000 Yes No Lawyers Corrs Chambers Westgarth Bourke Place, Level 36, 600 Bourke Street, Yes Yes MELBOURNE 3000 Coulter Roache Level 1, 235 Ryrie Street, GEELONG 3220 No Yes Davis Lawyers 15/200 Queen Street, MELBOURNE 3000 Yes No DTF Legal, Victorian Dept of Level 7, 1 Macarthur Street, EAST MEBOURNE No No Treasury -
Review of Jacobs' Report
GDFS.0001.002.0001 27 November 2015 HAZELWOOD MINE FIRE SECOND INQUIRY REVIEW OF JACOBS' REPORT Submitted to: King & Wood Mallesons Level 50, Bourke Place 600 Bourke Street Melbourne VIC 3000 Report Number. 1542819-001-R-Rev0 Distribution: REPORT 1 Copy - King & Wood Mallesons 1 Copy - Golder Associates Pty Ltd GDFS.0001.002.0002 HAZELWOOD MINE FIRE SECOND INQUIRY Table of Contents 1.0 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Engagement ..................................................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Summary of qualifications and experience...................................................................................................... 1 1.3 Questions ......................................................................................................................................................... 2 1.4 Relied Upon Information .................................................................................................................................. 3 2.0 ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS ........................................................................................................................................ 3 2.1 Question 1 – Approved Final Rehabilitation Model ......................................................................................... 3 2.2 Question 2 – Other Practical Alternatives -
CTBUH Research Paper Title: the Post-Miesian Office Tower and The
CTBUH Research Paper ctbuh.org/papers Title: The Post-Miesian Office Tower and the Global Issue of Its Interpretation Author: Giorgio Marfella, University of Melbourne Subjects: Architectural/Design History, Theory & Criticism Urban Design Keywords: Development Form Height Historic Context Office Urban Planning Publication Date: 2018 Original Publication: International Journal of High-Rise Buildings Volume 7 Number 2 Paper Type: 1. Book chapter/Part chapter 2. Journal paper 3. Conference proceeding 4. Unpublished conference paper 5. Magazine article 6. Unpublished © Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat / Giorgio Marfella International Journal of High-Rise Buildings International Journal of June 2018, Vol 7, No 2, 127-140 High-Rise Buildings https://doi.org/10.21022/IJHRB.2018.7.2.127 www.ctbuh-korea.org/ijhrb/index.php The Post-Miesian Office Tower and the Global Issue of Its Interpretation Giorgio Marfella† Faculty of Architecture, Building and Planning, University of Melbourne, Australia Abstract The skylines of many cities worldwide are still defined by the dominant and ubiquitous office blocks of the twentieth century. While there is consensus stating that future tall building typologies should depart substantially from these past models, the inheritance of large and obsolete tall office building stocks presents a problem of global significance. Too old for present corporate models, but too new for gaining public historical importance, the twentieth-century office tower is a typology under threat of extinction. However, the need for a culturally informed strategy of preservation for that generation of tall buildings is seldom advocated. Drawing evidence from the case of Melbourne, Australia, this article presents a methodological pathway to overcome pitfalls of memory and interpretation, which commonly prevent an unbiased assessment of the value and urban contribution of late-twentieth-century skyscrapers.