Canberra and District Rugby League Referees Association

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Canberra and District Rugby League Referees Association Canberra and District Rugby League Referees Association Annual Report 2018 Canberra and District Rugby League REFEREES ASSOCIATION 2018 80th Annual Report (Published February 2019) Proudly Sponsored by Raiders Club Group (Gungahlin) ActewAGL Canberra Raiders Canberra Region Rugby League CONTENTS BOARD OF MANAGEMENT 2018 ......................................................................... 3 EXECUTIVE OFFICER'S REPORT ........................................................................ 4 DIRECTOR OF REFEREES ................................................................................... 8 DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF REFEREES ................................................................. 10 DIRECTOR MARKETING & MEMBER SERVICES ............................................. 11 DIRECTOR RECRUITMENT AND RETENTION .................................................. 12 FINANCIAL REPORT ........................................................................................... 14 BALANCE SHEET ............................................................................................................................. 15 PROFIT & LOSS STATEMENT ............................................................................................................ 16 AUDIT REPORT – LES ELLIS & ASSOCIATES ..................................................................................... 17 APPOINTMENTS - 2018 ...................................................................................... 18 CRRL SENIOR LEAGUE GRAND FINALS ............................................................................................ 18 CRRL JUNIOR LEAGUE GRAND FINALS ............................................................................................ 22 ASSOCIATION HONOUR ROLLS ....................................................................... 25 LIFE MEMBERS .................................................................................................................................... 25 JIM MAHONEY SHIELD – OUTSTANDING SERVICE TO THE ASSOCIATION................................................................. 26 JACK MCKIE OAM MEMORIAL TROPHY – MOST IMPROVED SENIOR REFEREE ........................................................ 27 BRUCE CHAPMAN SHIELD – MOST IMPROVED JUNIOR REFEREE ......................................................................... 28 NEVILLE NORRIS SHIELD – ROOKIE OF THE YEAR ........................................................................................... 29 NEVILLE ‘CHIEF’ HARRADINE – ENCOURAGEMENT AWARD ................................................................................ 29 ALAN HODGE FAMILY AWARD .................................................................................................................. 29 NOEL BISSETT TROPHY – A GRADE REFEREE ............................................................................................. 30 KEITH GEGG – TOUCH JUDGE AWARD ........................................................................................................ 30 Canberra District Rugby League Referees Association Inc. - Annual Report 2018 Page 2 of 32 BOARD OF MANAGEMENT 2018 Chairman David ADAMS Executive Officer Chris NIGHTINGALE Director Finance Martin JONES Director Executive Support Katherine NIGHTINGALE Director of Referees Jo WEST Deputy Director of Referees James GOULD Director Operations Mark RYAN Director Recruitment and Retention Matthew HALL Director Marketing and Member Services Jo WEST General Board Member Houshyar FALLAH Member, CRRL Board of Management Chris NIGHTINGALE DELEGATES NSWRLRA : Adam WILLIAMS, Dave CHARMAN Auditors Les ELLIS & Associates Appointments Board / : David ADAMS, Geoff MILCZUK, Chris NIGHTINGALE, Mark Referees Coaches RYAN, Phil STUART, Jo WEST Schools Coordinator : Mark RYAN Canberra District Rugby League Referees Association Inc. - Annual Report 2018 Page 3 of 32 EXECUTIVE OFFICER'S REPORT I begin by thanking our Sponsors, the Raiders ‘Jim Mahoney’ Trophy Group and ActewAGL and the support we receive Outstanding Service from NSWRL Referees Association and the Canberra Region Rugby League. 2018 was not a good year for recruitment as despite running three (3) courses during the year only eleven (11) new members attended those courses. This was a significant reduction from previous years and will have an impact upon our resources going into the future. The NRL in 2019 have introduced a revised Foundation 1 Referee course which will be offered and make it easier to register and complete. A major challenge for not only our Association, but all grass-roots Referees Associations across Australia is the retention of younger members through to senior football. As with most sporting codes there has been a steady decline of match officials transitioning from junior football and unfortunately this is not keeping pace with retirements. The new National Match Officials Structure was introduced, with revised Referees Accreditation courses and locally the implementation of a Presented to Life Member Referees Academy by NSWRL to support those in Phillip STUART the pathways program. This has now been complemented during the “off season” with an ‘Bruce Chapman’ Trophy - Emerging Referees Academy being run at the Most Improved Junior University of Canberra and a Women in League Referee Officiating program at the AIS in October. In addition to this the NRL have also announced a partnership with University of Queensland and locally the Country Universities Centre to provide educational support for Referees. All of these initiatives go towards a Pathway for Referees from grassroots to elite level. This highlights the possibilities that exist for ex-players that you don’t need to be a player to participate at the highest levels of Rugby League in Australia. Gage MILES Presented by Oliver LEVIDO Canberra District Rugby League Referees Association Inc. - Annual Report 2018 Page 4 of 32 Retention is a priority for all Referees Associations ‘Neville Norris’ Shield - and cannot occur without the support and Rookie of the Year assistance from local leagues and Clubs. We are thank full of the support received from the Canberra Raiders and Canberra Region Rugby League but this is sadly lacking from some Clubs who see Referees as an adversary, rather than a partnership in the game of Rugby League. There are still too many incidents of crowd abuse towards touch judges and referees and whilst we encourage our members to concentrate on the game and leave the crowd and team officials to Ground Managers, the Thomas BELL “noise” does still affect our members. We had a couple of members pull out of refereeing due to this Presented by Life Member Glyn “noise”. I call it “noise” because it is generalised HENDERSON verbal abuse rather than an “in your face” stand-up abuse which the League have been very good in dealing with. We already have a very high turnover ‘Jack McKie’ Award - Most rate of young referees. Traditionally 75% of new Improved Senior Referee recruits are under the age of 18 and by the time they have built up the confidence and competency to referee senior football only about 10% remain as match officials. There are numerous reasons for this reduction, such as abuse, school & work pressures, social interactions, part time work requirements and we urge all clubs to actively promote to their players & members the benefits of becoming a match official. Without the support of clubs, the number of referees will continue to fall meaning that their Steve ZORZI players in which they have invested a lot of time and money in, will have no game to play. We already Presented by Life Member have a significant number of members refereeing David COOK Friday nights, Saturday and Sunday and running for up to 15 hours each weekend which is significantly Neville “Chief” Harradine’ more than a player might be involved. This amount Award - Encouragement of running is also taking a physical toll on their Award injuries which then affects their availability each weekend. 2019 will be a VERY challenging season. We saw some exceptionally high standard games refereed during the final series across all age groups. It is true that the ability of the players and coaches contributed to this, but without a match official to control the game those games would not have been possible. A number of our members continue to excel at the top level - Ben CUMMINS Jessica CHARMAN and Phil HENDERSON at the NRL level and Martin & Heather HALL JONES in the NSWRL High Performance Squad as well as Ben SEPPALA and Elijah FERNANCE in the Presented by Life Member NSWRL Junior Reps. Mark RYAN Canberra District Rugby League Referees Association Inc. - Annual Report 2018 Page 5 of 32 2018 also saw us move our training venue from Northbourne Oval to Raiders HQ, Bruce for which we thank the Canberra Raiders for the use of the NRL facilities and we look forward to moving back to Northbourne Oval when it becomes the Raiders Centre of Excellence. Alan Hodge Family Award A challenge for all Referee Associations is to differentiate what you see on television to what is played at the grass roots level, whether that be U6’s or A Grade. In the words of the NRL’s 2018 promotion, it is “A Different League”, and players, coaches, parents & spectators need to take this on board. I am very pleased to say that the cooperation and respect between the Canberra District Rugby League Referees Association and the Canberra Region Rugby League is in my opinion the best in CRL and NSWRL. Thank you to Noel BISSETT, John WHAREHINGA
Recommended publications
  • PLAYER PROFILES Chats with Local Businesses Tips to Help Improve Your HEALTH and FITNESS Puzzles, Activities Home Workouts KIDZ BIZ and More! MJ Briggsy
    0 2 0 2 l i r p A The isolation issue hear FROM BAR TV AND m&m pODCASTS Fifa Tournament & more with Russ Gibbs spotlight on philippe: Player. Coach. Mentor PLAYER PROFILES chats with local businesses tips to help improve your HEALTH AND FITNESS Puzzles, activities home workouts KIDZ BIZ and more! MJ Briggsy M E S S A G E S F R O M O U R S P O N S O R S Advertisement CONTENTS FEATURE ARTICLES pg.6 pg.16 BarTV Sports with M&M Podcasts: local Brendan football and their show pg.8 pg.28 FIFA and commentating with Russ Gibbs Player Profiles pg.11 pg.35 Philippe: Player. Coach. Kidz Biz Mentor. pg.15 pg.40 Rob Scott 'Corona Coach' Fun Activities G U F M | P A G E 1 Advertisement A MESSAGE FROM OUR PRESIDENT Hi everyone, Whilst we still navigate our way through these unprecedented times, it gives everyone a chance to slow down and reconnect with our families. For GUFC, it also gives us an opportunity to look at how we can connect with our community at a time when we would usually have over 1,600 members preparing for the upcoming season. Today sees the launch of GUFM: an e-mag which is the first of its kind in the ACT Football landscape. This Today sees the magazine will provide content across all of our launch of GUFM: members' streams, as well as interviews with local businesses and other football personalities across an e-mag which Canberra and Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • WELFARE in the FCT the SOCIAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION by Ann Gugler
    WELFARE IN THE FCT THE SOCIAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION By Ann Gugler Mr John Butters, the First Commissioner of the Federal Capital Commission (FCC) called a meeting in May 1925 with the purpose of forming a Social Service Association. Attending the meeting were representatives from all the camps and settlements with the exception of Oaks Estate, Hall and other old villages in the district. The SSA was eventually formed and replaced the numerous Progress Associations already in operation. Following the withdrawal of finances in 1929 the SSA closed. The reason may be related to the call by the people for civil rights and the autocratic rule by the First Commissioner. The Progress Associations reformed themselves. Following are a number of documents in Australian Archives on the Social Service Association that give an indication of its rise and fall. (Australian Archives A6266/1 G27/4505) FEDERAL CAPITAL COMMISSION 14.2.1925 MEMORANDUM for Mr Waterman Welfare I meant to have a chat with you on the subject of Welfare before I left, but missed the opportunity. I am anxious to get something going without delay in connection with welfare conditions among the workmen employed by the Commission and their families and think probably the best initial step will to call a meeting of representatives of the unions and camps; men in the first instance to be followed by the women later on. I think a letter somewhat in the following terms may serve to initiate the matter. Will you draft the letter and send it out to such people as you think would be representative of the best interests, and I will then have a further chat with you on my return…[followed with a draft letter].
    [Show full text]
  • The Great Images of Rugby League Geoff Armstrong
    photograph by John O’Gready/Fairfaxphotos ‘who’s ThaT?’ The greaT Images oF rUgby leagUe Geoff Armstrong If a ballot was taken for the best known photograph in Australian that would become known as The Gladiators made page 3, rugby league, there is little doubt that the remarkable image of alongside the news that the Lord Mayor of Sydney, Harry Norm Provan and Arthur Summons, taken by the Sun-Herald’s Jensen, had failed in his bid for preselection for the federal seat John O’Gready in the immediate aftermath of the 1963 Sydney of East Sydney. Ask most league fans today the names of the grand final, would claim the prize. The photo of two mud-clad, footballers in the photo and they’d know the answer. Back in exhausted warriors, one tall, one short — caught in a cheerful August 1963, the heading atop the Provan–Summons photo sporting embrace and lit by a shaft of sunlight that cut through asked, succinctly: ‘Who’s That?’ the murky gloom in the moments after an epic battle — would win international awards and famously be cast in bronze as Like so many things in sport, the immediate appeal of a rugby the Winfield Cup. In the process, it helped make Provan and league photograph is often in the eye of the beholder. It is hard Summons two of the best remembered players of their era. to imagine too many drenched Wests fans who’d been at the It seems a little strange then that the day after the grand final, 1963 grand final looking at The Gladiators too fondly; especially 25 August 1963, the editor of the Sun-Herald decided that if they knew that, at the precise moment O’Gready ‘hit the O’Gready’s photograph was not worthy of the front page.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Annual Report
    2020 Annual Report 1 Canberra Region Rugby League would like to thank all of our sponsors for their support during an unprecedented year. 2 Contents Chairman’s Report ................................................................................................................................... pg 4 Committee Report .................................................................................................................................. pg 7 General Manager’s Report ...................................................................................................................... pg 8 Junior Competition Statistics ................................................................................................................ pg 15 Best and Fairest Awards ........................................................................................................................ pg 17 Senior Competitions Overview ............................................................................................................ pg 19 Junior League Grand Finals Club Representation ................................................................................. pg 38 Junior League Grand Final Results ........................................................................................................ pg 39 Community Rugby League .................................................................................................................... pg 42 Accreditation & Trainers ......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Randwick Rave July 2016 Issue 3
    The Randwick Rave July 2016 Issue 3 The Randwick Rave July 2016 WOMEN TAKE OUT THE 2016 GRAND FINAL heads nodding and smiles as broad as a the kingfisher family has built the legacy it football field, the seed was planted and the has. belief started to grow. Each game was seen as a stepping stone and building block towards their end goal and each player was expected to undertake a process of self reflection and self assessment after each game. Each player was expected to feed into the above the line – below the line bi weekly team assessment an over time this enabled In a game that was worthy of a grand final the players to gain a deeper understanding fixture the women were successful in and appreciation of the impact each had on winning their Grand Final by 26 – 18 over the the outcome of the game. Linton Cobras. As the season progressed one of the true In achieving this victory, the women’s team strengths of the team was their ability to The Cook Island 2017 had broken a winning streak that had lasted maintain their composure and not get 3 seasons for the Cobra’s. angered or frustrated when calls and Lots has been happening since our last issue situations on the field were going against The game had brought out supporters both around the club trip to Raro in in 2017. them. This attribute would prove to be young and old, life members, committee critical in the final. When after t surrendering Lots of information has been communicated members, old timers, senior men’s players, a 14 point lead the continued to focus on from Rachael Leafe whom is our coordinator our junior, parents, children and families.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Trophy Cabinet
    ACT Heritage Library Heritage ACT Captain of the Canberra Raiders Mal Meninga holding up the Winfield Cup to proud fans after the team won the club’s first premiership against Balmain, 1989. The Trophy CabINeT Guy Hansen Rugby league is a game that teaches you lessons. My big lesson Looking back to those days I realise that football was very much came in 1976 when the mighty Parramatta Eels were moving in part of the fabric of the Sydney in which I grew up. The possibility a seemingly unstoppable march towards premiership glory. As of grand final glory provided an opportunity for communities to a 12-year-old, the transformation of Parramatta from perennial take pride in the achievements of the local warriors who went cellar-dwellers was a formative event. I had paid my dues with into battle each weekend. Winning the premiership for the first fortnightly visits to Cumberland Oval and was confident that a time signalled the coming of age for a locality and caused scenes Parramatta premiership victory was just around the corner. In the of wild celebration. Parramatta’s victory over Newtown in 1981 week before the grand final I found myself sitting on a railway saw residents of Sydney’s western city spill onto the streets in bridge above Church Street, Parramatta, watching Ray Higgs, a spontaneous outpouring of joy. Children waved flags from the the legendary tackling machine and Parramatta captain, lead family car while Dad honked the horn. Some over-exuberant fans the first-grade team on a parade through the city.
    [Show full text]
  • Australia and the Pacific
    AUSTRALIA AND THE PACIFIC: THE AMBIVALENT PLACE OF PACIFIC PEOPLES WITHIN CONTEMPORARY AUSTRALIA Scott William Mackay, BA (Hons), BSc July 2018 Submitted in total fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Australian Indigenous Studies Program School of Culture and Communication The University of Melbourne 0000-0002-5889 – Abstract – My thesis examines the places (real and symbolic) accorded to Pacific peoples within the historical production of an Australian nation and in the imaginary of Australian nationalism. It demonstrates how these places reflect and inform the ways in which Australia engages with the Pacific region, and the extent to which Australia considers itself a part of or apart from the Pacific. While acknowledging the important historical and contemporary differences between the New Zealand and Australian contexts, I deploy theoretical concepts and methods developed within the established field of New Zealand- centred Pacific Studies to identify and analyse what is occurring in the much less studied Australian-Pacific context. In contrast to official Australian discourse, the experiences of Pacific people in Australia are differentiated from those of other migrant communities because of: first, Australia’s colonial and neo-colonial histories of control over Pacific land and people; and second, Pacific peoples' important and unique kinships with Aboriginal Australians. Crucially the thesis emphasises the significant diversity (both cultural and national) of the Pacific experience in Australia. My argument is advanced first by a historicisation of Australia’s formal engagements with Pacific people, detailing intersecting narratives of their migration to Australia and Australia’s colonial and neo- colonial engagements within the Pacific region.
    [Show full text]
  • Sir Peter Leitch Club at MT SMART STADIUM, HOME of the MIGHTY VODAFONE WARRIORS
    Sir Peter Leitch Club AT MT SMART STADIUM, HOME OF THE MIGHTY VODAFONE WARRIORS 7th March 2018 Newsletter #207 A Message From The Vodafone Warriors CEO FTER MONTHS of waiting, We are excited about the prospect of taking part in Athe NRL season is finally an historical double header this weekend and playing upon us and I speak for everyone here at the Voda- before plenty of loyal Vodafone Warriors supporters. fone Warriors when I say I can’t wait. After full-time, we’ll be back on the plane and bound On the back of a disappointing 2017 campaign, for Auckland for our round two fixture against the everyone at the club has worked tirelessly throughout Gold Coast Titans on March 17 – St Patrick’s Day. the off-season to get this side back on track. Accountability is a mantra that doesn’t just apply Our new recruits, both on and off the field, have to the footy department and in the front office, the come in and made an impact and as we prepare to troops have also been hard at work to deliver a new take on the Rabbitohs in Perth on Saturday night, I and improved game day experience for our fans this can assure our loyal fans, members and partners that year. we’ve left no stone unturned. That all starts with the Titans game where we’ll be I’ve talked repeatedly since I joined the club last year putting on the best St Patrick’s Day party in Auck- about accountability being the mantra for the Voda- land and certainly the biggest! fone Warriors in 2018 and nothing has changed in that respect.
    [Show full text]
  • Instruction Manual
    Since I was a young boy my dream was to one day play football. I had dreams and goals and now those dreams have come true. I have been playing first grade Rugby League for nearly ten years and I still love every moment. If you have ever been to a Rugby League match you will know how exciting it can be. Now comes the next best thing, E.T.'s Rugby League. E.T.'s Rugby League is the game everyone can play. All ages, for guys and girls. It tests your skill, your reflexes and your knowledge, but most of all, it's heaps of fun. When I'm not playing on the football field you'll find me playing this great new game. It's so good I've put my name on it! Andrew Ettingshausen 2 Sega.Ozisoft PTY. LIMITED ACN 056 032 476 Correspondence to: Locked Bag 7 Rosebery NSW 2018 TELEPHONE (02)313 6444 FACSIMILE (02)697 8500 Rugby League has developed into one of the most exciting and action packed sports in the world. It is demanding, quick and punishing. It gives us great pleasure to bring to computer game players "E.T.'s Rugby League", the only official Rugby League game in the world today. Through consultation with the Rugby League experts our programmers have captured every detail, in an attempt to challenge even the most knowledgable League fans. E.T.'s Rugby League will have you panting with each strategic move, it will test all of your reflexes and player strengths in the lead up to Grand Final Day.
    [Show full text]
  • Suburb) Postcode Funding Amount ACT A.C.T
    State Legal Entity Name Trading Name Location (Suburb) Postcode Funding Amount ACT A.C.T. Torres Strait Islanders Corporation THEODORE 2905 $2,000.00 ACT Aba ACT CHIFLEY 2606 $3,700.00 ACT Australian Capital Territory Maori Performing Arts Incorporated PALMERSTON 2910 $1,850.00 ACT Australian Tamil Cultural Society of the Act ATCS of the Act Inc PALMERSTON 2913 $2,000.00 ACT Belconnen Baptist Church Mosaic Baptist Church Act PAGE 2614 $3,700.00 ACT Country Women's Association of NSW Canberra Evening Branch CHAPMAN 2611 $4,200.00 ACT Defence Force Welfare Association ACT Branch Inc DUNTROON 2611 $1,700.00 ACT Diversity ACT Community Services Incorporated KAMBAH 2902 $3,700.00 ACT Guides ACT YARRALUMLA 2600 $2,000.00 ACT Integrated Cultures Act Inc HUGHES 2605 $2,330.00 ACT Special Olympics Canberra BRUCE 2617 $2,954.40 ACT The Scout Association of Australia ACT Branch Incorporated Scouts Act - Hot Air Balloon Team GARRAN 2605 $4,000.00 ACT Tjillari Justice Aboriginal Corporation LYONS 2606 $3,891.00 ACT Zonta Club of Canberra KAMBAH 2902 $2,543.00 ACT Zonta Club of Canberra Breakfast O'CONNOR 2611 $3,000.00 NSW 1st Granville Scout Group (The Scout Association Of Australia, NSW Branch) GUILDFORD 2161 $3,715.00 NSW 2357 Partnerships COONABARABRAN 2357 $4,050.00 NSW Aba Eurobodalla-Bega Groups BROULEE 2537 $3,950.00 NSW Aba Hunter Newcastle Region WARNERS BAY 2282 $4,991.00 NSW Aba Inner Metropolitan Region WATSONS BAY 2030 $4,150.00 NSW Aba Macarthur Region CAMDEN SOUTH 2570 $4,600.00 NSW Aba Northern Region TAMWORTH 2340 $4,500.00 NSW Aba
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 New South Wales Rugby League Annual Report
    NSWRL ANNUAL REPORT 2019 REPORT ANNUAL 2019 NSW RUGBY LEAGUE ANNUAL REPORT 2019 NSWRL ANNUAL REPORT CONTENTS 04 Highlights 08 Chairman’s Report 10 Chief Executive’s Report 12 Board of Directors 14 Centre of Excellence 16 Key Figures 20 Media Coverage 22 NSWRL Events 24 1 REPRESENTATIVE FOOTBALL 26 Coach’s View 28 Brydens Lawyers NSW Blues 32 Harvey Norman NSW Women’s Origin 34 NSW Origin Pathways (Under 20s, 18s and 16s) 40 Other Representative Football 42 2 NSWRL COMPETITIONS 44 Canterbury Cup NSW 46 Harvey Norman NSW Women’s Premiership 48 Jersey Flegg Cup 50 Ron Massey Cup 52 Newcastle Business Plaza Cup 54 Sydney Shield 56 UNE SG Ball Cup 58 Harvey Norman Tarsha Gale Cup 60 UNE Harold Matthews Cup 62 NSW Regional Rugby League Summary 72 3 NSWRL COMMUNITY 74 Community Football 76 Community Engagement 78 4 NSWRL RECORDS 80 Honour Roll 92 5 NSWRL FINANCIALS 94 Financials 108 Partners 2 3 2019 NSWRL ANNUAL REPORT HIGHLIGHTS JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE Brydens Lawyers NSW Blues in NSWRL Centre of Excellence opens NSW Government backs Try League NSWRL joins with Deadly Choices Junior Reps Grand Final Day NSW Women win four straight Armidale The NSWRL’s Centre of Excellence The NSW Government commits The NSWRL announces a partnership The NSWRL hosts a successful Grand The Harvey Norman NSW Women’s Brydens Lawyers NSW Blues coach is officially opened in front of 200 $400,000 over the next four years to with Deadly Choices which Final Day for Junior Reps teams at Origin team successfully defend Brad Fittler takes the Holden State guests including NSW Minister expand the NSWRL’s successful Try encourages Aboriginal and Torres Bankwest Stadium.
    [Show full text]
  • State Legal Entity Name Provider Name
    State Legal Entity Name Provider Name ACT ACT Little Athletics Association ACT Little Athletics Association ACT Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA) Australia Ltd ADRA Op Shop Braddon ACT Arthritis Foundation of the A.C.T. Inc Arthritis Foundation of the A.C.T. Inc ACT Australian Breastfeeding Association ACT ABA Region ACT Australian Chinese Culture Exchange and Promotion Association Australian Chinese Culture Exchange and Promotion Association ACT Australian Karen Organisation (AKO) Inc ACT Branch Australian Karen Organisation (AKO) Inc ACT Branch ACT Belconnen Baptist Church Inc Another Chance Op Shop ACT Belconnen Baptist Church Inc Belconnen Community Mens Shed ACT Belconnen Baptist Church Inc The Multicultural Group ACT Belconnen United Sharks Junior Rugby League Football Club Belconnen United Sharks Junior Rugby League Football Club ACT Bengali Cultural Association (Canberra) Inc Bengali Cultural Association (Canberra) Inc ACT Camp Quality Limited Recreational Volunteer Group ACT Canberra Brindabella Lions Club Canberra Brindabella Lions Club ACT Canberra City Farm Incorporated Canberra City Farm Incorporated ACT Canberra Hindu Mandir Incorporated Canberra Hindu Mandir Incorporated ACT Capital Spirit Drill Dance Inc Capital Spirit Drill Dance Inc ACT Defence Force Welfare Association (ACT) Inc Defence Force Welfare Association (ACT) Inc ACT Ginninderra Cricket Club Ginninderra Cricket Club ACT Guides ACT Incorporated Alpen Girl Guide Support Group ACT Guides ACT Incorporated Black Mountain Girl Guide District ACT Guides
    [Show full text]