Playgrounds Development Strategy-2005 Vol-2
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Strategic Directions Statement September 2018
Yarra STRATEGIC DIRECTIONS STATEMENT SEPTEMBER 2018 Integrated Water Management Forums Acknowledgement of Victoria’s Aboriginal communities The Victorian Government proudly acknowledges Victoria's Aboriginal communities and their rich culture and pays its respects to their Elders past and present. The government also recognises the intrinsic connection of Traditional Owners to Country and acknowledges their contribution to the management of land, water and resources. We acknowledge Aboriginal people as Australia’s fi rst peoples and as the Traditional Owners and custodians of the land and water on which we rely. We recognise and value the ongoing contribution of Aboriginal people and communities to Victorian life and how this enriches us. We embrace the spirit of reconciliation, working towards the equality of outcomes and ensuring an equal voice. © The State of Victoria Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning 2018 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International licence. You are free to re-use the work under that licence, on the condition that you credit the State of Victoria as author. The licence does not apply to any images, photographs or branding, including the Victorian Coat of Arms, the Victorian Government logo and the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP) logo. To view a copy of this licence, visit creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Printed by Finsbury Green, Melbourne ISSN 2209-8194 - Print format ISSN 2209-8208 - Online Disclaimer This publication may be of assistance to you but the State of Victoria and its employees do not guarantee that the publication is without fl aw of any kind or is wholly appropriate for your particular purposes and therefore disclaims all liability for any error, loss or other consequence which may arise from you relying on any information in this publication. -
2019 Season Annual Report
2019 Season Annual Report November 2019 Table of contents 1. Presidents report 3 2. Introduction to the Boroondara Eagles Football Club 4 3. Head coach report 13 4. Operational report 15 5. Senior competition report 17 6. Junior Competition report 19 7. Miniroos program report 21 8. Commitment to the Women’s game 23 9. Community program highlights 24 10. 2019 Finance Report 30 11. 2020 and beyond 35 12. 2020 Key dates 37 Appendix 1 - Team ladders 39 Appendix 2 - Best and Fairest and Coaches Award Honour roll for competitive teams 41 Contact details 42 Annual Report 2019 – Final Page 2 of 41 1. Presidents report It has been a wonderful season for the Boroondara Eagles FC (BEFC)! As the first annual report in this format, it is a wonderful opportunity to reflect and acknowledge the efforts and achievements of the season October 2018 to October 2019. This report is intended to provide our members with a fair, appropriate and transparent reflection and acknowledgement of the personal, team and club efforts and achievements of all our players, coaches, parents and teams. It has been a very successful year for competitive teams this season. We attracted over 800 players representing 61 teams from Miniroos through to Seniors. We are also proud to boast a growing number of female participants with 23% female participation and growing – but we can and will do more! In competitive leagues from U12’s through to Seniors across all boys and girls, half of the teams finished in the top three of their respective leagues with 5 teams taking the title. -
HIGHEST SCORE on BATTING DEBUT FASTEST to 1000 RUNS (In Order by Lowest Number of Innings) FASTEST to 2000 RUNS (In Order by L
HIGHEST SCORE ON BATTING DEBUT 1 ) Ben Robbins 213* vs STC Sth Camberwell 03/04 Blue Round 10 at Nettleton Park, Glen Iris 2 ) Chris Larsen 153 vs Hawthorn 02/03 Gold Round 6 at Anderson Park Upper 3 ) Jock Serong 115 vs West Hawthorn 99/00 Gold Round 16 at Willsmere Park, Kew East 4 ) Trevor Rowe 113 vs Burwood 06/07 Blue Round 8 at Anderson Park Lower 5 ) Andrew Malcolm 103* vs Ashburton Willows 06/07 Gold Round 7 at Anderson Park Upper 6 ) Hugh Birrell 99* vs Clico Preysal Sport Club 2003 (18/4/03) at Preysal Sports, Trinidad 7 ) Matt Fraser 92 vs Richmond Union 99/00 Gold Round 1 at Willsmere Park, Kew East 8 ) Andrew Henshaw 86 vs St. Barnabas 02/03 Blue Round 6 at Macleay Park, North Balwyn 9 ) Joe Dema 82 vs Clifton Hill 03/04 Gold Round 8 at Anderson Park Lower 10 ) Mick Liston 71* vs Melbourne Deaf 07/08 New Gold Round 5 at Hays Paddock, Kew East 11 ) Dave Cronin 61 vs Hawthorn 02/03 Gold Round 6 at Anderson Park Upper 12 ) Matt Collopy 58 vs STC Sth Camberwell 02/03 Gold Round 7 at Nettleton Park, Glen Iris 13 ) Mitch Povey 56 vs Camberwell Salvation Army 05/06 Blue Round 10 at Hislop No.4, North Balwyn 14 ) Jamie Morse 55 vs Richmond City 04/05 Gold Round 2 at Anderson Park Upper 15 ) Ken Knight 54 vs St Kevins 01/02 Blue Round 8 at Fairlea East, Yarra Bend 16 ) Tom Lukav 53 vs Blackburn Nth Baptists 07/08 New Gold Round 4 at Anderson Park Lower 17 ) Devesh Chetty 50 vs Canterbury 99/00 Gold Round 6 at Hislop Park No.2, North Balwyn 17 ) Ronald Adamson 50 vs Barbados Cricket League 2003 (29/4/03) at The Ivy, St. -
Early Balwyn and Deepdene Churches
Balwyn Historical Society A Compilation of Newsletter Articles January – December 2010 Table of Contents (Click to access article) Early Balwyn and Deepdene Churches ........................................................ 3 The Le Leu* Family – Balwyn Timber Merchants and Builders ............... 5 Beautiful Balwyn .......................................................................................... 7 Sub-Dividing Deepdene and Balwyn after World War 1 ............................ 7 North Balwyn – The Sleeping Giant ............................................................ 9 Pontefract and the Hordern Family ............................................................ 11 Vale St Gabriel’s – 210 Whitehorse Road, 1934 - 2010 .......................... 13 Buildings of Interest – 359 Whitehorse Road ............................................ 14 Professor David de Kretser, AC, Governor of Victoria............................. 16 Buildings of interest – 361-363 Whitehorse Road .................................... 18 The Burke and Wills Expedition - 1860 .................................................... 19 The Sevenoaks Farmhouse ......................................................................... 20 Hidden Creeks and Gullies ........................................................................ 22 Early Balwyn and Deepdene Churches A map of Boroondara in 1871 shows a new Congregational Church in Bulleen Road close to the banks of Koonung Creek. This brick church erected in 1864 was a missionary offshoot of the Kew Congregational -
Highest Score on Debut
HIGHEST SCORE ON BATTING DEBUT 1 ) Ben Robbins 213* vs STC Sth Camberwell 03/04 Blue Round 10 at Nettleton Park, Glen Iris 2 ) Chris Larsen 153 vs Hawthorn 02/03 Gold Round 6 at Anderson Park Upper 3 ) Jock Serong 115 vs West Hawthorn 99/00 Gold Round 16 at Willsmere Park, Kew East 4 ) Trevor Rowe 113 vs Burwood 06/07 Blue Round 8 at Anderson Park Lower 5 ) Andrew Malcolm 103* vs Ashburton Willows 06/07 Gold Round 7 at Anderson Park Upper 6 ) Hugh Birrell 99* vs Clico Preysal Sport Club 2003 (18/4/03) at Preysal Sports, Trinidad 7 ) Matt Fraser 92 vs Richmond Union 99/00 Gold Round 1 at Willsmere Park, Kew East 8 ) Andrew Henshaw 86 vs St. Barnabas 02/03 Blue Round 6 at Macleay Park, North Balwyn 9 ) Joe Dema 82 vs Clifton Hill 03/04 Gold Round 8 at Anderson Park Lower 10 ) Mick Nottle 74 vs St Barnabas 09/10 Gold Round 4 at Anderson Park Upper 11 ) Mick Liston 71* vs Melbourne Deaf 07/08 New Gold Round 5 at Hays Paddock, Kew East 12 ) Leigh Linane 64* vs Preshil 09/10 Blue Round 7 at Hislop Park No.2, North Balwyn 13 ) Dave Cronin 61 vs Hawthorn 02/03 Gold Round 6 at Anderson Park Upper 14 ) Matt Collopy 58 vs STC Sth Camberwell 02/03 Gold Round 7 at Nettleton Park, Glen Iris 15 ) Mitch Povey 56 vs Camberwell Salvation Army 05/06 Blue Round 10 at Hislop No.4, North Balwyn 16 ) Jamie Morse 55 vs Richmond City 04/05 Gold Round 2 at Anderson Park Upper 17 ) Ken Knight 54 vs St Kevins 01/02 Blue Round 8 at Fairlea East, Yarra Bend 18 ) Tom Lukav 53 vs Blackburn Nth Baptists 07/08 New Gold Round 4 at Anderson Park Lower 19 ) Devesh Chetty 50 vs Canterbury 99/00 Gold Round 6 at Hislop Park No.2, North Balwyn 19 ) Ronald Adamson 50 vs Barbados Cricket League 2003 (29/4/03) at The Ivy, St. -
Gordon Barnard Reserve - Rain Garden and Stormwater Harvesting Implementation Works
Council Agenda 22/07/19 7.3 Contract No. 2019/166 - Gordon Barnard Reserve - Rain Garden and Stormwater Harvesting Implementation Works Abstract This report seeks Council endorsement to bringing forward the foreshadowed funding from 2020-21 Financial Year, originally planned for the design and implementation of the Water Sensitive Urban Design project at Macleay Park, and to allocate additional funding to Contract No. 2019/166, Gordon Barnard Reserve - Rain Garden and Storm Water Harvesting Implementation Works. Further to the endorsement of the additional funding, this report seeks Council endorsement for the award of Contract No. 2019/166, Gordon Barnard Reserve - Rain Garden and Storm Water Harvesting Implementation Works. This contract involves the Implementation of a Rain Garden and Storm Water Harvesting system at the Gordon Barnard Reserve (GBR). The proposed project at GBR is the next priority Integrated Water Management Strategy (IWMS) project and is a Council Annual Plan commitment. The total cost of the Contract to be awarded to Contek Constructions Pty Ltd is $1,440,471 (excluding GST). Due to the value of the contract, it was publicly advertised in accordance with the requirements of section 186 of the Local Government Act 1989. Confidential information is contained in Attachment 1, as circulated in the confidential section of the agenda attachments, in accordance with Section 89(2) of the Local Government Act 1989, as the information relates to contractual matters and premature disclosure of the information could be prejudicial to the interests of Council or other persons. This item has been included in the public agenda to facilitate transparency and accountability in Council’s decision making. -
124 Maud Street, Balwyn North
124 Maud Street, Balwyn North Additional Information Close proximity to Generous living zones Schools Balwyn North Primary School – Zoned – 180m Excellent outdoor entertaining Balwyn High School – Zoned – 400m Sensational views of the CBD St Bede’s Primary School – 850m Entry with polished parquetry floors Kew High School – 1.6km Separate formal lounge and dining rooms Greythorn Primary School – 3km Enormous central family & meals hub Gas stone fireplace Stone kitchen Shops Greythorn Central Shopping Centre – 1.5km Stainless steel Miele appliances including a coffee machine Coles – Balwyn North – 1.6km & steam oven Balwyn Shopping Centre – 2.5km Butler’s pantry with additional appliances Westfield Doncaster – 4.5km Indoor/outdoor dining area with kitchen Spacious deck and easy care garden Parks Macleay Park -850m Master bedroom with WIR & spa ensuite with large shower Hislop Park – 900m Upstairs retreat with exceptional city vistas Gordon Barnard Reserve – 1km Side deck with stone water feature Ducted heating Stradbroke Park – 1.7km Refrigerated cooling Ducted vacuum Transport Tram 48 – Nth Balwyn to Docklands – Balwyn/ Speakers in living zones Doncaster Rd – 700m Secure alarm Bus Route 302 – City to Box Hill via Belmore Rd & Video intercom Eastern Fwy – Belmore Rd – 900m Rainwater tank Bus Route 304 – City to Doncaster SC via Belmore Double remote garage via a remote security gate Rd & Eastern Fwy – Belmore Rd – 900m Bus Route 285 – Doncaster Park & Ride to Potential rental return Camberwell – Balwyn Rd - 500m $1,200 - $1,300 per week approx. Forthcoming Auction Terms 10% deposit, balance 60/90 days or other such terms that the vendors Contact have agreed to in writing prior to the commencement of the auction. -
Strategic Directions Statement
Yarra Integrated Water Management Forum Strategic Directions Statement DRAFT 3.0 Presented to the Third Yarra IWM Forum for Endorsement 31 July 2018 Supported by Acknowledgment of Victoria’s Aboriginal communities The Victorian Government proudly acknowledges Victoria’s Aboriginal communities and their rich culture; and pays its respects to their Elders past and present. The government also recognises the intrinsic connection of Traditional Owners to Country and acknowledges their contribution in the management of land, water and resources. We acknowledge Aboriginal people as Australia’s first peoples and as the Traditional Owners and custodians of the land and water on which we rely. We recognise and value the ongoing contribution of Aboriginal people and communities to Victorian life and how this enriches us. We embrace the spirit of reconciliation, working towards the equality of outcomes and ensuring an equal voice. © The State of Victoria Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning 2018 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International licence. You are free to re-use the work under that licence, on the condition that you credit the State of Victoria as author. The licence does not apply to any images, photographs or branding, including the Victorian Coat of Arms, the Victorian Government logo and the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP) logo. To view a copy of this licence, visit creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Printed by (insert printing company name, suburb). ISBN XXX-X-XXXXX-XXX-X (print) ISBN XXX-X-XXXXX-XXX-X (pdf) Disclaimer This publication may be of assistance to you but the State of Victoria and its employees do not guarantee that the publication is without flaw of any kind or is wholly appropriate for your particular purposes and therefore disclaims all liability for any error, loss or other consequence which may arise from you relying on any information in this publication. -
3 Presentation of Officer Reports 3.1 Gordon Barnard Reserve
Services Delegated Committee Agenda 07/12/2020 3 Presentation of officer reports 3.1 Gordon Barnard Reserve - Dog Friendly Play Area Abstract At the Services Special Committee (SSC) meeting held on 10 August 2020, Council resolved to proceed with the development of a reduced scope Fenced Dog Play Area (FDPA) in a portion of Gordon Barnard Reserve (GBR) between the pool and eastern oval. Council further resolved to commence the process to amend Council’s Order for the Control of Dogs (made under section 26 of the Domestic Animal’s Act 1994) to designate the proposed location within the reserve as an off-leash area. This report presents to Councillors the feedback received through community consultation on the proposal to amend the Order and seeks a resolution to make the Order by way of public notice in the Victorian Government Gazette and a local newspaper (see ATTACHMENT 1) to establish the area set aside within GBR as a designated, fenced dog off-leash area. The amendment seeks to establish a ‘Designated off-leash Area’ within GBR as distinct from a ‘Designated off-leash Reserve.’ The FDPA area will be demarcated by fencing and the remainder of the reserve will retain its on-leash status. The consultation to amend the Order took place between 21 August and 20 September 2020 and consisted of an online survey, which attracted 48 written responses. In addition, Council received eight (8) separate email submissions, seven of which were not in favour of the proposal. The eighth email submission was an enquiry about whether or not Greyhounds will be able to be exercised in the proposed FDPA. -
Table of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS Office Bearers 2 - 5 Grade Secretaries 5 Code of Behaviour 6 – 8 SMS Data to be used for Lodging Phone Scores 9 Fixtures and Gradings - Turf 10 - 12 - Synthetic 13 - 15 - Limited Over Competition 16 - 18 Clubs, Secretaries and grounds 19 -30 Guidelines for Sunday Play 30 Conditions for use of Covers (Turf) 31 Definition of Leg Side Wide 32 SMS Phone Scores 33 Match/Umpires’ reports 33 Approved balls 33 Umpires’ fees 34 Affiliation fees 34 General (delegates) meeting dates 34 Association Dinner & Presentation Night 34 Over Rate Reckoner 35 Sponsors List 36 Hot Weather Procedures 37 - 38 Fixed Penalty List for Reported Players 39 1 EASTERN CRICKET ASSOCIATION INC OFFICE BEARERS – SENIOR SECTION SEASON 2012/2013 PATRONS C L Martin, S J Mason, R B Tobias, H N Wright, R K Wilkins, P E Warner & Camberwell Magpies Cricket Club PRESIDENT Dennis Butler E-mail: [email protected] VICE PRESIDENT Paul Zennaro E-mail: [email protected] OPERATIONS MANAGER Rodney Patterson 60 Bertrand Ave, Mulgrave 3170 Telephone: 9547 7547 Facsimile: 9547 7550 E-mail: [email protected] ASSISTANT OPERATIONS MANAGER Mike Slattery 16 Norris Street, Surrey Hills 3127 Telephone: 9830 0868 Mobile: 0417 534 620 E-mail: [email protected] WEATHER PHONE LINE 9517 2440 2 FINANCIAL MANAGER Keith Carr 1/328 Main Road Lower Plenty 3093 Telephone: 0408 349 220 E-mail: [email protected] TURF SECTION MANAGER Peter Marshall Telephone: 0418 382 225 E-mail: [email protected] SYNTHETIC SECTION MANAGER Michael Bingley Telephone: 0407 -
7.2 Public Submissions on Draft Revised Council Plan (Including the Strategic Resource Plan) and Proposed Budget 2018-19
Council Agenda 12/06/18 7.2 Public submissions on draft Revised Council Plan (including the Strategic Resource Plan) and proposed Budget 2018-19 Abstract Council resolved on 23 April 2018 to endorse the draft Revised Council Plan 2017- 21 (including the Strategic Resource Plan) and proposed Budget 2018-19 for public notice and exhibition in accordance with section 223 of the Local Government Act 1989 ("the Act"). Public notice was duly given and the period for submissions concluded on 23 May 2018. In total 21 submissions were received; seven of the submitters have indicated their intention to be heard in support of their submission. This report includes details of the submissions and provides for the hearing of submissions in accordance with the Act. Officers' recommendation That Council resolve to: 1. Receive and note written and oral submissions in relation to the draft Revised Council Plan 2017-21 (including the Strategic Resource Plan) and proposed Budget 2018-19 as included in Attachment 1. 2. Note the officer comments provided in relation to the submissions as outlined in Attachment 2. 3. Note the final Revised Council Plan 2017-21 (including the Strategic Resource Plan) and Budget 2018-19 will be presented for consideration by Council, with or without modification, at the Council Meeting on Monday 25 June 2018 commencing at 6.30pm in the Council Chamber. City of Boroondara 31 Council Agenda 12/06/18 Responsible director: Carolyn McClean Community Development ___________________________________________________________________ 1. Purpose This report includes details of public submissions received in relation to the draft Revised Council Plan 2017-21 (including the Strategic Resource Plan), and proposed Budget 2018-19 and provides for the hearing of submissions in accordance with Section 223 of the Local Government Act 1989 ("the Act"). -
Playgrounds Development Strategy-2005 Vol-1
PLAYGROUNDS DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY VOLUME 1 September 2005 Mary Jeavons, Director Mary Jeavons Landscape Architects LANDSCAPE PLAY AREA PLANNING AND DESIGN 1st Floor 171 Nicholson Street, Carlton North VIC 3054 Australia Phone: (03) 93877337 Fax: (03) 93877314 email: [email protected] www.jeavons.com.au A Division of Jeavons & Jeavons Pty Ltd ABN 82 065 809 458 with the City of Boroondara Parks & Gardens Department ©All rights reserved No part of this strategy may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form, by any means, to others without the prior written permission of The City of Boroondara. TABLE OF CONTENTS VOLUME ONE Section 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND INTRODUCTION 1.1 Executive Summary Page 1 1.2 Introduction Page 3 Section 2 MUNICIPAL OVERVIEW 2.1 Demand for Playgrounds in the City of Boroondara Page 5 2.2 Physical Distribution (Supply) of Playgrounds Page10 2.3 Classification of Parks and Playgrounds Page 14 2.4 An Effective Open Space/Playground System Page 20 2. 5 Access to Parks and Playgrounds for People with Disabilities across the Municipality Page 22 2.6 General Conclusions & Recommendations Regarding Location & Distribution of Playgrounds Page 23 Section 3 PRINCIPLES, POLICIES and RECOMMENDATIONS Specific design and management Issues 3. 1 Community Consultation Processes Page 42 3.2 Safety Standards & Risk Management Page 45 3.3 Materials for use in Playgrounds Page 50 3.4 Access to Playgrounds for Children with Disabilities Page53 3.5 Shade & Sun Protection Page 55 3.6 Landscape Design in Playgrounds