SHF's Fleet Forum

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SHF's Fleet Forum Issue - December 4th 2015 Access to the Members Area From the Desk of the GM We have 50 on the Board Need a Christmas present for that special someone - visit the SHF Online Photo Exhibition & Shop Keep up to date with last month's Board minutes Protex cabin top restoration Handmade Christmas Cards on Sale Now! This is not the way any Tall Ship should enter any harbour Feedback Voice from Volunteer Services Salvation Army Christmas Tree in the foyer of Wharf 7 Icebreakers Christiaan Brunings and Bjorn No Photos for this week - just a reminder for the Kiama Picnic Train winners New Year’s Eve 2015 seats available on board James Craig... Contribute to your Fleet Forum From the Desk of the GM Our Sleepover and Day Excursion Programs are increasingly important to the Fleet as a revenue stream. November saw the last of these delivered for 2015 and it would be remiss of me to not thank all of the regular crew and guides on James Craig who have worked on these events and made them so successful. The recent Kings School Sleepovers were particularly challenging but wonderfully delivered. To the 18 or so wonderful volunteers who made these so successful - thank you and well done! Ralph Seccombe has been the James Craig’s Sleepover Coordinator for the past few months (thank you Ralph!) but he will be stepping down at the end of next January in order to do some well-deserved travelling. Ralph’s departure will leave quite a gap in the program’s resources and we rather desperately need to find someone to take over the role of Sleepover Coordinator in the New Year. If you are able to help out with this important activity, even for a few months, please get in touch with me [email protected] or Peter Cole. We already have eight (8) Sleepovers booked for next year! Whilst we currently offer a range of youth focused products such as Sleepovers, Day Excursions, Helmsman programs and our Maritime Studies Course (at Rozelle), I believe there is much more business to be obtained in the youth activities market. Our new work with the Marine Teachers’ Association of NSW and the Boating Safety Education Centre is a good example of what can be achieved in this market. For those of you who hold a CPR certification, we understand that whilst the Australian Resuscitation Council guidelines recommends practical CPR training be undertaken yearly, failure to do so will not affect the 3 year validity of successfully completing a First Aid Course. Our Constitution sets the age of 18 years as the minimum for Museum Membership so last year we introduced a category of Junior Associates to allow young people under the age of 18 to volunteer and be covered under our Voluntary Workers Insurance. We have now set a minimum age of 12 years for Junior Associates to participate in fleet activities through volunteering. However, it must be recognised that for reasons of safety, Junior Associates should not volunteer at our Rozelle construction site. “Vision without action is a daydream Action without vision is a nightmare.” Ancient Japanese saying (unknown author) Happy sailing Ross Back to Top We have 50 on the Board We have done it! Yesterday, 3rd December, marked exactly 50 years since the incorporation of the Museum, originally registered as Lady Hopetoun & Port Jackson Marine Steam Museum. We’ve changed the name twice, but it is still the same company founded five decades ago. December marks the 50th anniversary of two other significant events in our history. The inaugural meeting of the Museum was held at the North Shore Rowing Club on 20th December 1965. The following day, the final balance due to the Maritime Services Board for the purchase of Lady Hopetoun – a cheque for £200 – was posted to the MSB, and steam was raised for the first time by Museum members aboard Lady Hopetoun. Alan Edenborough - The latest ANMM Signals Magazine Issue 113 has a wonderful article "Sydney Heritage Fleet - Celebrating 50 years of Maritime Heritage Preservation". Come pick up a copy in the office at Wharf 7. Back to Top Need a Christmas present for that special someone - visit the SHF Online Photo Exhibition & Shop 24 fabulous photos of our restoration works at Rozelle, taken by Fleet member Birgit Neiser, are now available for viewing online through the SHF website and to support the Fleet you can purchase copies of these photos through the online shop. The costs include printing (unframed) on high quality photographic paper and shipping Australia wide. The prints will be despatched direct to the buyer by the printer Pixel Perfect Prolab and we thank them for providing SHF with a generous discount on the printing cost. We believe framing is an individual choice therefore any framing costs will be at the buyer’s expense. The photos shown here are a sample of prints we have available for viewing at our Wharf 7 office and to see the full range click below to view the Online Exhibition & Shop: gallery.shf.org.au Please do not hesitate to let me know if you have any questions and we hope you enjoy these photos as much as we do. Ros Herber Phone 02 9298 3865 Monday, Wednesday and Friday or email [email protected] Back to Top Keep up to date with last month's Board minutes The minutes of the Board Meeting of 24th November are now available on the web site. Click here to read. Keep up to date with decisions and discussions made by your Board. Comments welcome to Fleet Forum, see below. Back to Top Protex cabin top restoration The Protex cabin top tongue and groove boards being removed by Alan Stanard, Branco and Hugh. The boards are being removed to enable the rotten cabin top beams to be replaced. New beams have been fabricated and are ready to be installed. Photo and note by John Surman on 3rd of December Back to Top Handmade Christmas Cards on Sale Now! As many of you know I have been selling my handmade cards over the past few months, and to those of you who have already purchased these I truly thank you for your support. I am donating 100% of the proceeds to Sydney Heritage Fleet. A sample is shown in the above photo and if you are interested in purchasing some they are on display in our Reception at Wharf 7 or the lunch room at Rozelle. The cards come complete with an envelope for mailing, are all blank inside and sealed in a clear envelope. The cards are 3 for $10.00 or $4.00 each Ros Herber Sydney Heritage Fleet 02 9298 3865 Back to Top This is not the way any Tall Ship should enter any harbour German Navy tall ship “Gorch Fock” shows how not to enter port in Wilhelmshaven, Germany on Wednesday 25th Nov 2015. Thank you to Peter Barr. To see how not to do it click here. Back to Top Feedback... from our Members Thank you to both Laurie Labruyere and Ralph Seccombe for their positive and encouraging thoughts on the Maritime Heritage Precinct in Darling Harbour. As we hear more, we will communicate it to you. from a customer Dear Sophie and Sydney Heritage fleet colleagues! WE were more than pleased with the cruise on the good “Lady”; the trusty crew were so friendly and obliging; always bearing in mind our requests. Bravo for them! The whole event was a novelty for almost all the guests, viz. family of three generations, six from Queensland. The youngest “sailors”, both girls, were especially excited. They were allowed to” stoke” the boiler and proudly brought lumps of coal up on deck to show us. (Not for me!!) I can’t actually suggest any improvements, given the limited space and safety precautions to be kept in mind. The confined space meant that everyone had to socialise and be friendly to one another, so that was a plus! I would like to send a couple of photos for the magazine, if I can work out how to do it. They would come under separate mail. Meantime ,to your relief staff and all the crew, many, many thanks and congratulations. It was a birthday to remember and I think at least some of the family will take more interest in things maritime in future. To be hoped! Kind wishes and good luck with your future plans. Aileen Jenkins Lady Hopetoun in the Lane Cove River, 29th November 2015. Picture from Dennis O'Brien taken from Cobar, former Stannard Bros. line boat. Back to Top Voice from Volunteer Services Our last 2015 Fleet Discovery Day has brought us some new volunteer members! They are: Eric Sindhuatadja Vladimir Vlasov Paul Armstrong Cooper McDonald Ryan Becker Axel Norris Walid Fathalla When you see them around, please welcome them and help make them feel at home. Remember, we were all new once! The next Fleet Discovery Day is planned on the 16th of January 2016. Back to Top Salvation Army Christmas Tree in the foyer of Wharf 7 It's not too late to contribute to The Salvo's Christmas Toy Appeal. Please consider buying a gift (nothing bigger than a school backpack) and putting it in the box next to the tree. The gift does not need to be wrapped, just collect a gift tag from reception at Wharf 7, sign it and that’s it! Last pick up is on the 15th of December. On behalf of The Salvation Army, thank you for your random act of kindness! Back to Top Icebreakers Christiaan Brunings and Bjorn Dear Andy Hope you are going well for you, Jan and the rest of the family.
Recommended publications
  • In This Issue from the Desk of the GM
    SHF's Fleet Forum Page 1 of 5 Square-rig Sailing Adventure | Sydney Harbour Secrets | What's On | Contact Us In This Issue • From the Desk of the GM • Documents on the members' area: Strategic Plan 2014 Implementation & SHF Collection Policy • Book now for the Sydney Harbour Secrets Cruise • A day on the working bay - Event on Rozelle Bay • Ships and the Sea – The art and Life of Oswald Brett (free) event • Big Maritime Book Offer going public • Fleet Hospitality get together • Musings from Martyn • Next Shanty night - Thursday 13th November • What's On - The United Kingdom? • Volunteers needed for the IUCN World Parks Congress • This Week's Photos • Contribute to your Fleet Forum • Answer from last weeks Fleet Forum: Did you know? From the Desk of the GM Following on from last week’s AGM and the discussion that took place regarding the Strategic Plan 2014, some amendments have been made. Please take time to read these amendments set out below. An amended copy of the Plan has been placed on our website in the Members’ area. Please note that your Board recently adopted a Collections Policy and this also is now available for reading on the website. One of our Rozelle Bay neighbours, Waterway Constructions, has taken the initiative of holding an open day for local residents to showcase the activities of organisations that operate along its foreshores. “A Day on the Working Bay” is planned for Nov 15 and we will have our Rozelle site open for visitors to see what it is we do there. A great opportunity for us to embark on some locally focused PR.
    [Show full text]
  • February 2009 SASC NEWS SYDNEY AMATEUR SAILING CLUB
    SASC NEWS The Newsletter of the Sydney Amateur Sailing Club February 2009 SASC NEWS SYDNEY AMATEUR SAILING CLUB ABN 30 000 409 727 Green Street, Cremorne, NSW 2090 Telephone (Office) (02) 9953 1433 Facsimile (02) 9953 0898 Boatshed (02) 9909 2185 Members (02) 9953 6597 Racing (Monday & Friday only) (02) 9953 6597 Email: Office and enquiries [email protected] Racing [email protected] Commodore John Crawford Vice Commodore Bill Hogan Rear Commodore Liam Timms Captain Peter McCorquodale Honorary Treasurer Tony Clarkson Honorary Secretary Peter Chapman Executive Secretary Megan Keogh Cover: CONTENTS Tio Hia, Ranger and Sylvia finish- Coming Events 3 ing in the 173rd Australia Day Signals from the Commodore 4 Regatta Australia Day Regatta 5 (Photo John Jeremy) Eden to Hobart in Paper Moon 16 Sydney Summer 19 Silver Gull — A Wishbone Ketch 22 Olin Stephens 25 Southern Ocean Rescue 26 Commercial Adventure Vessels 28 Berthing Challenges 29 New Members 30 From the Archives 31 The SASC News is published six times per year. Editor: John Jeremy email: [email protected] Print Post Approved PP 255003/01708 Printed by B. E. E. Printmail (02) 9437 6917 2 COMING EVENTS February 2009 SATURDAY 21 FEBRUARY 2009 Point score race — Super 30 main and short series, Division 1, Division 2 main and short series, and Classic Division NEED SUNDAY 22 FEBRUARY 2009 THE TEN- RANSA Regatta DER? TUESDAY 24 FEBRUARY 2009 Call Mike, Al- Race 6 in the Paul Slocombe Trophy Series lan or Craig SATURDAY 28 FEBRUARY 2009 on Point score race — Super 30 Division main series, Division 2 main 0418 678 690 series, Classic Division and Cavalier 28 Division.
    [Show full text]
  • Hands Issue 92 September 2015
    Australian National Maritime Museum Volunteers’ Quarterly All Hands Issue 92 September 2015 IN THIS ISSUE: ABOARD SQUARE-RIGGER LADY NELSON SOUTH HEAD SIGNAL STATION THE SUB THEY SAVED FROM THE SEAGULLS VOLS CREATING SPECIAL TOURS Page CONTENTS Click on the link to go straight to the story Editorial 3 Director’s Column 4 Lady Nelson, His Majesty’s Tinderbox Bob Hetherington 5 The story of a tough little workhorse of the fledgling NSW colony, and its modern replica. Signals from South Head Neale Philip 9 More than 200 years of signalling history at an iconic Sydney Harbour landmark. Book Review: The Wolf John Lea 13 The First World War German raider that terrorised the southern oceans. Tour with a Personal Touch Marilyn Blackett 16 How one volunteer used her convict ancestors’ stories to create a special museum tour. Undersea Worlds Geoff Barnes 20 There’s more than one way to show off a sub: a visit to the UK’s HMS Alliance. What I Do at the Museum Neale Philip 25 Interviews with our hardworking vols. This issue: Harold Adolphe and Pat Cullen. Sunday Fun Day Annalice Creighton 27 A great day out at the museum, enhanced by some stars of the Sydney Heritage Fleet. Arthur Phillip and the Botanic Gardens Phillip Armstrong 29 A special walking tour of the Royal Botanic Gardens, led by one of our own volunteers. Book Review: The Life of George Bass Pat Cullen 31 The “surgeon and sailor of the Enlightenment” who made a notable mark on our history. The Strange Tale of the Emden Bell 32 Souvenired from the Emden wreck, the ship’s bell was later stolen not once, but twice.
    [Show full text]
  • In This Issue from the Desk of the GM Spend
    SHF's Fleet Forum Page 1 of 5 Square-rig Sailing Adventure | Sydney Harbour Secrets | What's On | Contact Us • From the Desk of the GM In This Issue • Spend Boxing Day on James Craig • Members' Day on Waratah • Volunteers seeing to Berrima 's every need • Musings from Martyn • Adventure on the High Seas (free) event • What's on the United Kingdom? • Did you know? • This Week's Photos • Contribute to your Fleet Forum From the Desk of the GM Last night was an important night in the Fleet calendar – our AGM was held at the ANMM and attended by almost 100 of our members. This was a great turnout! The four main topics of discussion were the Strategic Plan 2014, future funding, marketing and Fleet communications. The first three are inexplicably linked, have more of an external focus and with adoption of the Strategic Plan, can now be progressed. There is much work to be done with these. The fourth is an internal issue and one which I believed had been markedly improved with the introduction of this weekly Fleet Forum in March 2012. It was a lively meeting but it is always important to the Board that our members feel that they are being heard. It was good to hear some of the areas in which we could improve. Thank you to everyone who attended. Congratulations to our three new Directors - Andrew Ross, Steve Clifford and Phil Nott. Congratulations also to Martyn Low who was awarded an Honorary Life Membership, Allan Kilby as the inaugural recipient of The George Cook Shield and Jim Fitzpatrick who was awarded The Albert Cup.
    [Show full text]
  • The Changing Port-City Interface: Moving Towards Sustainability? Phil Mcmanus School of Geosciences, the University of Sydney
    The Changing Port-city Interface: Moving Towards Sustainability? Phil McManus School of Geosciences, The University of Sydney Abstract: In December 2006 local residents celebrated the withdrawal of a planning application for a cement terminal at White Bay, Sydney. While this action highlights the value of political organising in a marginal seat in the lead-up to a state election, it also raises important planning issues about the redevelopment of old waterfront sites, or what Hoyle (1988) identified as part of the port-city interface. What happens to cityports when many uses move to new seaport facilities, and there is increased competition for urban amenity and spatial control of both water and land at the former cityport site? As Gilliland (2004, 453) noted, “… one effect of incessant technological innovation is to periodically destroy past investments and radically transform the urban landscape”. Transformation is, however, increasingly contested. Importantly, as seen at White Bay, it is contested through the notion of place, not simply seeing the port as a conduit in space. Given this contestation, what constitutes good urban planning at the port-city interface? In this paper, it is argued that the recognition of changing urban contexts, awareness of environmental issues, fair processes and a comprehensive redevelopment plan are essential to garner community support and to avoid piecemeal redevelopment. Introduction A common image of issues related to port infrastructure in Australia in recent years has been the queue of coal ships waiting at anchor off Newcastle, Hay Point or Dalrymple Bay. Inadequate infrastructure, it is claimed, is costing Australia billions of dollars in lost export revenue per year.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin 10 SEPTEMBER 2014 V2 Docx
    STRATHFIELD ROTARY NEWS The Weekly Bulletin of the Rotary Club of Strathfield Inc. District 9675, New South Wales, Australia President Allan Teale Secretary Peter van der Sleesen President Elect Allan Petersen Treasurer Rod McDougall Immediate Past President Suzanne Freund Sergeant Chris Virgona Club Service Director Trevor Duxbury Youth Services Director Richard Bulletin Editor Andrew Kowalski Horwood Bulletin Printer Selectprint International Services Director David Martin Web: www.strathfieldrotary.org.au Vocational Services Director Peter Smith Community Service Director Ray Wilson Apologies and Guests email: [email protected] Wednesday 10 September 2014 Rod McDougall 0416 163 090 (before 4pm Tues) Meeting Tonight 6.00 for 6.30 pm SYDNEY HERITAGE FLEET TALL SHIP JAMES CRAIG Caroline Scott 1874 James Craig , launched as Clan Macleod, was built by Bartram, Haswell & Co. in Sunderland, England in 1874. Her name was changed to James Craig in 1905. For 26 years she plied the trade routes of the world carrying general cargoes during which period she rounded Cape Horn 23 times. In 1900 she was purchased by Mr J J Craig of Auckland, New Zealand, who used her on trans-Tasman trade routes as a general cargo carrier. In 1911 she was laid up because increasing competition from steam ships made sailing vessels uneconomical. She was then stripped and used as a copra hulk in New Guinea. After the First World War there was an acute shortage of cargo ships and she was bought by the well-known Australian jam manufacturer, Henry Jones IXL. This gave James Craig a new lease of life after being towed from New Guinea to Sydney for re-fitting.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendixes 3 12~13
    Appendixes 3 12~13 80 81 Appendix 1 Visitor and Member programs Seminars, lectures and talks and ANMM teacher guides look at textile technologies On the water activities ‘Annual Japanese midget sub tour’: experts Stephen through the ages (15/2/13) Carruthers and curator Lindsey Shaw lead a cruise of the ‘Fish in Australian art’: talk and in-depth tour by curator ‘Tour – Garden Island naval heritage’: guided tour of Garden major sites of the Japanese midget submarine attack ‘Author talk and book signing: Flinders: The Man who Stephen Scheding of our exhibition Fish in Australian Art, Island heritage precinct with representatives of the Naval in Sydney Harbour on 31 May 1942, followed by a visit to Mapped Australia’: talk by author Rob Mundle about spanning more than 200 years of art inspired by fish and Historical Society of Australia, visiting the secure precinct, Garden Island to see a midget sub conning tower (31/5/13) fishing (28/6/12) Matthew Flinders, the first man to chart Australia’s the HMAS Kuttabul Memorial, chapel and heritage buildings coastline (3/3/13) (4/10/12) ‘Whale-watching cruise’: to view humpback and southern ‘NAIDOC Week artist talk – Ken Thaiday Senior’: Torres right whales on their annual migration, with expert ‘Phil Renouf memorial lecture – John Young: Wooden boat Strait Islander artist whose works are represented in our ‘Cruise to Q Station’: ferry cruise and in-depth guided tour of commentary (29/6/13) collection and the exhibition Fish in Australian Art shares building … NOT a dying art!’: renowned Tasmanian boat the Quarantine Station, plus stories of staff and quarantined his stories and practice (5/7/12) builder and historian John Young on the social importance passengers (24/10/12) of maintaining a vibrant wooden-boatbuilding skills base Exclusive Members programs ‘Author talk: Captain Cook’s Apprentice’: award-winning and heritage in the community.
    [Show full text]
  • SHF's Fleet Forum
    Issue - November 27th Access to the Members Area From the Desk of the GM James Craig shorter Day Sail - starting December 20th Kiama Picnic Train Sunday 6th December - winners Final Thursday BBQ for 2015 - Thursday 3rd of December Five Ship Spectacular on Sydney Harbour State of Volunteering survey Emergency Services at Rozelle Fleet Christmas Party - Call for action! This Week's Photos Contribute to your Fleet Forum From the Desk of the GM The concept of a Maritime Heritage Precinct in Darling Harbour is gaining traction with a formal submission to the NSW Government to be prepared. The Council of the Australian National Maritime Museum (ANMM) has developed a proposal for a Maritime Heritage Precinct in Darling Harbour with two new wharves angled off Wharf 7. The NSW State Government has seen an outline of this proposal and called for a formal submission. The new wharves would provide for the operation of our historic vessels and the Fleet’s presence in the precinct is seen as a key feature. Discussions are underway with the ANMM to bring about a draft Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) between the Sydney Heritage Fleet and ANMM to ensure that we speak with one voice and are seen by Government as equals in this proposal. There is no intention of giving up our Bank Street plans until Government has approved this Darling Harbour concept. Given its central position in the Barangaroo / Darling Harbour area, this precinct could well prove to be a strong tourist drawcard and this of course would augur well for Sydney Heritage Fleet.
    [Show full text]
  • What Lies Beneath the Sydney Opera House?
    What lies beneath the Sydney Opera House? Veronica M. Bullock1 Abstract When Australia celebrated the bicentenary of European settlement in 1988, a high profile bicentennial project was the construction of a new lower concourse for the Sydney Opera House. During excavations some giant chains were recovered. The „Sydney Cove Chain‟ was ultimately identified as (British) Admiralty Pattern Mooring Chain (APMC). Much less well known than Admiralty Pattern Anchors and Buoys, APMC is likely to persist on seafloors at British anchorages around the globe due to it‟s high quality iron composition and hefty design - each link measures around 1 metre in length and bar width is typically 60 – 100 millimetres (mm). Also, because it sits on the sea floor, often beneath a layer of silt, APMC is likely to be well preserved by these anoxic conditions at many locations. In the case of the Sydney Cove Chain there is good evidence to support the theory that at least some elements travelled with the second Governor to the Colony of New South Wales in 1795 – just seven years after first settlement. There is also evidence that these same chains were used by Matthew Flinders to moor the ruined H.M.S. Investigator, after completion of the first circumnavigation of Australia in 1803. More startling than this is the possibility that such chains were used in the boom defence of Sydney Harbour, against such potential foes as the French, Russians, Spanish and Americans. In fact, between Napoleonic wars the French scientific expedition led by François Baudin camped with permission yet unease on Bennelong Point – the site of the current Sydney Opera House.
    [Show full text]
  • James Craig, Barque, Sydney
    Barque James Craig Engineering Heritage Recognition Nomination Document Nomination Document for Engineering Heritage Recognition by Engineers Australia Engineering Heritage Committee of BARQUE SV JAMES CRAIG Restored SV James Craig in full sail - post 2000 SV James Craig abandoned hull Recherché Bay 1972 by Douglas Boleyn Sydney Engineering Heritage Committee October 2015 Barque James Craig Engineering Heritage Recognition Nomination Document Table of Contents Page 1. Introduction 2 2. Where Located 4 3. Basic History 5 4. Nomination Form 11 5. Nomination Support Information Basic Data 12 6. Assessment of Significance 15 7. Interpretation Plan 20 8. References & Acknowledgements 21 Appendices 1. Statement of Owner's Approval 22 2. History Time Line of the James Craig demonstrating the association the 24 James Craig had with Australian ports 3. Photos and paintings of the James Craig 29 4. Drawings of the James Craig 35 5. Statistics of the James Craig 36 6. World Ship Trust Medal List and list of Preserved Square Rigged Sailing Ships 40 showing the place of the James Craig in the world's remaining 19th C sailing ships 7. Glossary, Terminology and Imperial Unit Conversions 44 8. Background History of Merchant Vessels and Ship Sail Plans 47 9. The Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Historic Vessel Preservation 52 10. Biographies of Companies and People Associated with the James Craig 53 11. Author's Assessment of Engineering Heritage Significance Check List 57 26 October 2015 Page 1 Barque James Craig Engineering Heritage Recognition Nomination Document 1. Introduction. As an island continent, Australia since 1788 has been a nation heavily reliant on shipping to maintain its links with the rest of the world and to access ports around its extensive coastline The commercial success of its industry and movement of people - in particular immigrants, would not have happened without effective maritime services.
    [Show full text]
  • ABC News 24 Features Sydney Heritage Fleet Tugs, Bronzewing & Waratah
    James Craig Day Sails | Sydney Harbour Secrets | What's On | Contact Us Reports from James Craig are that all is going extremely well with the ADFA Cadets training and both crew and cadets are really enjoying some great sailing off the south coast. Recruitment for a new Functions Coordinator is progressing well with some potentially good candidates from a field of over 60. Thanks to Russell Campbell for stocktaking our Merchandise. We now know exactly what we have and what we need to move at special ‘SALE’ prices. Have we got a deal for you ....! Darren Brisbane, our Sleepover & Education guru is off to Boston, USA from May 22 until September. Darren is undertaking sail training on the Roseway, a wooden gaff-rigged schooner launched on November 24, 1925 in Essex, Massachusetts. She is now restored and listed as a National Historic Landmark. In Darren’s absence, Joanna Bissett and Arwen Seccombe will look after the Sleepover and Education programs with Ana Charlton very kindly taking up the catering challenge for them. Happy sailing Ross In This Issue: ABC News 24 and Sydney Heritage Fleet Tugs James Craig Meets Endevour Sydney Heritage Fleet Ties Business Cards Are Ready Lane Cove Youth Orchestra Event Food Volunteers for LCYO ABC News 24 features Sydney Heritage Fleet Tugs, Bronzewing & Waratah Terry Mace guides viewers around Waratah and Tim Drinkwater shows off Bronzewing in an ABC News 24 feature. In case you missed the wonderful ABC News 24 item here is a link to it: www. abc .net.au/ news /2012-05-06/humble- tugs -given.../3993902 Back to Top Come aboard Tall Ship James Craig to welcome HMB Endeavour back from her round-Australia Cruise! HMB Endeavour will be returning to her berth at the Australian National Maritime Museum after visiting several ports around the Australian coast.
    [Show full text]
  • For Sydney Harbour
    A NEW ATTRACTION FOR SYDNEY HARBOUR | FRD 1 THE NEW HOME OF THE SYDNEY HERITAGE FLEET MUSEUM OF SYDNEY HARBOUR AT BERRYS BAY | FRD 2 THE MUSEUM OF SYDNEY HARBOUR The headquarters of the Museum, located as a contemporary built Sydney Harbour is an Australian icon – the heart of our city and form at a revitalised Berrys Bay, provides an opportunity for the its symbol. With the Bridge and the Opera House on its foreshore, adaptive reuse of a long neglected site, and a permanent and self- the Harbour is the primary attraction Australians and overseas sustaining legacy from the road works for the Sydney Harbour Tunnel. visitors associate with Sydney. The Museum HQ forms a recognisable starting point – a portal – to the The Museum of Sydney Harbour is a visionary project, highly attraction of Sydney Harbour, through which the visitor can experience favourable to the revitalisation of Sydney. It capitalises on our city’s the Harbour. greatest natural asset - the spectacular beauty of Sydney Harbour - which captivates tourists and residents alike. While not classed as a major infrastructure project - falling well under the $50 million cost of projects managed through Infrastructure The new Museum and its associated offerings will become a world- NSW - the Museum still requires the attention of smart people within class destination, playing a key role in the recovery of Sydney tourism. government. It will require leadership to work through the complexity of the renewal of a site involving a number of government and non- Local and visiting families, international travellers, individuals, tour government stakeholders. groups, school groups and more will immerse themselves in a cultural experience at the Museum of Sydney Harbour, one that is unique to Either as a separate project, or one of a small set of Sydney Harbour Sydney and the world.
    [Show full text]