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A Chance to Getaway!! Short-term Break | Weekend Getaways 2020 CALENDAR 10th January T20 Big Bash—Renegades V Melbourne Star 11th January Beach Party! 17—19 January Nagambie Weekend 31st January DISCO 1st February Melbourne Zoo twilight session 8th February Op Shopping and lunch 9th February St Kilda Music Festival 15 February Adventure Park 16 February A league Soccer—Western United 20th February Queen (Limited Spots) 21—23 February Anglesea Weekend 25th February Having a Say Dinner and Dance 29th February Shrek the Musical 1st March Let’s go Surfing 13—15 March Glamping in the Otways Weekend 21st March Avalon Speedway 22nd March Cirque Du Soliel 27—29 March Dandenong Ranges Weekend Participants may use NDIS funding or fee for service. Enquire now. For further information or to book please contact Janelle P: 03 5222 3377 | E: [email protected] | W: encompass-cs.org.au A Chance to Getaway!! Short-term Break | Weekend Getaways Extended Stays | Day & Night Activities 2020 CALENDAR Friday 3 April Outdoor Cinema Saturday 4 April Marvel Live Sunday 5 April Funfields 17—19 April Mornington Peninsula Weekend Friday 24 April DISCO Sunday 26 April Ice Hockey—Melbourne Ice V CBR Brave 27 April—6 May ADELAIDE EXTENDED TRIP Saturday 9 May AFL—Western Bulldogs V Gold Coast or Geelong Cats V Essendon Saturday 16 May NRL—Storm V Warriors Sunday 17 May Mystery Bus Tour 22—24 May Daylesford Weekend Saturday 30 May Neighbours Tour Sunday 31 May Shopping @ DFO 12—14 June Healesville Weekend 19—21 June Bendigo Weekend Friday 26 June Night out (Dinner and Bowling) Saturday 27 June AFL—Carlton V Geelong Cats Participants may use NDIS funding or fee for service. Enquire now. For further information or to book please contact Janelle P: 03 5222 3377 | E: [email protected] | W: encompass-cs.org.au .

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Ice Hockey Manual 2019
ICE HOCKEY MANUAL 2019 2019 Trans-Tasman Challenge Ice Hockey Series presented by Queenstown Resort College Dates: 5, 6, and 7 September 2018 Time: Doors Open 6.00pm, Warm Up 6.12pm, Puck Drop 7pm Venue: Queenstown Ice Arena, Queenstown, New Zealand Teams: New Zealand’s Ice Blacks vs Australia’s Mighty Roos The New Zealand Ice Hockey Federation and Winter Games NZ in association with the Queenstown Resort College are proud to present the Trans-Tasman Challenge; a three-game test series of international ice hockey 5, 6, and 7 September 2019 in Queenstown, New Zealand. The 2019 Trans-Tasman Challenge brings together New Zealand and Australia, two rival sporting nations, as part of the 10th Winter Games NZ. New Zealand and Australia last met at the 2017 and 2018 Winter Games NZ. Each country has won the three-game series twice, New Zealand's Ice Blacks in 2009 and 2018 and Australia's Mighty Roos in 2011 and 2017. The Mighty Roos will be out for redemption while the Ice Blacks will want to, once again, prove their superiority on home ice. The three-game test series promises action-packed, edge of your seat excitement with all the passion you’d expect when there’s Trans-Tasman pride on the line. New Zealand’s Ice Blacks and Australia’s Mighty Roos, international ice hockey underdogs that punch well above their weight, have both recently returned from the 2019 IIHF World Championship Division II Group A and B tournaments. New Zealand are ranked 40th and Australia are currently ranked 35th in the world of international ice hockey.
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National Ice Sports Centre)
representing a translucent ‘ice’ layer over a heavier ‘moraine’ base NATIONAL ICE massing. The two elements are separated by a thin blue ‘crevasse’ continuing around the exterior. The rounded corners of the external form soften view lines around the building. The double-height glazed entrance to the building draws focus towards the main opening, SPORTS CENTRE sheltered by a cantilevering canopy. Careful positioning of internal elements allows for a direct view path towards the Moonee Ponds Creek from the main entry. MAIN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY : Hansen Yuncken COMMERCIAL/RETAIL SIZE : 9 500m2 The NISC will provide an exciting and memorable experience to CLIENT : ING Real Estate Developments visitors, ensuring return visits and an excellent reputation. Hansen PROJECT END VALUE : $58 Million Yuncken is proud to be the head contractor for this very remarkable COMPLETION : December 2009 construct. ARCHITECTS : Cox Architects STRUCTURAL ENGINEER : Arup The project comprises of 1 Independent structure / building including: Public Use / Commercial / Food & Beverage Site Area – 8000m2 2x Olympic / IIHF sized Ice Rinks Fixed seating for up to 1000 to Rink 1 Rain water harvesting / re-use Service road / Loading Dock Café Other facilities provided within in the building include: Facilities for ticketing of public recreational skating, ice sports sessions and spectator events. Facilities for the hire purchase, maintenance and storage of ice sports equipment. Sufficient area and facilities for patrons to put-on skates, store belongings. Shower and change rooms. Function spaces will be provided adjacent to each rink to allow for teaching The NISC will accommodate administrative offices and staff facilities for the centre, as well as office accommodation for: Olympic Winter Sports Institute, (OWI) Ice Hockey Victoria Ice Hockey Australia Ice Skating Australia Victorian Ice Racing Association Melbourne Ice.
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2021-22 AIHL Brisbane Sponsorship Packages
2021-22 AIHL Brisbane Sponsorship Packages COMMERCIAL IN CONFIDENCEaihlbrisbane.com.au ABOUT THE AIHL The Australian Ice Hockey League was formed 2000 and has since evolved into an 8-team national competition including teams from Sydney, Newcastle, Canberra, Melbourne, Adelaide and Perth. Each team play each other four times, twice at home and twice away with each team playing a total of 28 games a season which runs from April through to August each year. At the completion of the normal season the top four teams enter the AIHL Finals Weekend where the semi final is held with the grand final the following day. The winner of the Grand Final is awarded the Goodall Cup. There is also an All-Star Weekend held annually in June featuring Team North (CBR Brave, Newcastle Northstars, Sydney Bears and Sydney Ice Dogs) take on Team South (Adelaide Adrenaline, Melbourne Ice, Melbourne Mustangs and Perth Thunder) in a series of skills events and eventually competing in a “friendly” game at the end of the weekend. Ice hockey in Australia is fast becoming a household name with over 4700 registered players (IIHF 2020) and connections with leagues over the world including the National Hockey League (NHL) in Canada and USA, the sports reach doesn’t stop at our border. COMMERCIAL IN CONFIDENCE ABOUT AIHL BRISBANE While most major cities within Australia field an AIHL team, the state of Queensland has not had a competitive team since 2012. In an effort to bring the AIHL back to Queensland, AIHL Brisbane look to be the ninth team added to the competition by playing exhibition games as a provisional team in 2021, with the hope of securing acceptance into the league in 2022.
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Crime Rate up More Than 50 Per Cent
APRIL 2015 ISSUE 107 PRICELESS WWW.DOCKLANDSNEWS.COM.AU : Docklands_News New Planning Minster talks Point Park outdoor cinema Docklands a success Page 4 Page 7 Community choir project starts this month Comedy festival hits Docklands Page 5 Page 9 Remembering the Anzacs A group of crafty Dockanders has been making poppies in the lead-up to this month’s Anzac centenary commemorations. Th e group has been working away since September, when the Library at the Dock put the call out for volunteers to craft poppies, and so far has made around 600 of them. “Th e project started because there’s a state-wide initiative for communities to come together and create poppies in commemoration of the Anzac centenary,” Melbourne Library Service community heritage team leader Linda Longely explained. Continued on page 4. Clockwise from top: Maree Norris, Pam Shrimpton, Linda Longley, Verna Liddle, Lyn Faull, Barbara Rowe and Janyne Williams. Crime rate up more than 50 per cent While it remains one of the safest suburbs in Melbourne, crime has increased by more than 50 per cent in Docklands, according to crime data released last month. Some 1382 off ences were recorded in Melbourne and Parkville all recorded less While the statistics don’t provide (3924 off ences), breaches of orders (3312 postcode 3008 in 2014, comprising just four off ences than Docklands, but Southbank, breakdowns of the diff erent types of crime off ences) and assault and related off ences per cent of the 32,301 crimes recorded in the North Melbourne, Kensington, Fishermans in Docklands, they do show that the most (2308 off ences).
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Inaugural Report 2016 Centre for Design Innovation Inaugural Report 2016
CDIENGAGE.COM.AU INAUGURAL REPORT 2016 CENTRE FOR DESIGN INNOVATION INAUGURAL REPORT 2016 COVER Melbourne Ice Smart Wearables Technology and Design program (Image: Tania Chalmers Photography) WRITER/EDITOR Annika Sutter DESIGN Sahra Martin Inaugural Report 2016// Contents/ Contents 3 4 Introduction 6 Director’s Comment 8 CDI Overview 10 Design4Health 12 Core Programs 14 Smart Wearables Technology and Design 18 Future Self and Design Living Lab 22 Project Geldom 26 Humanitarian Habitat and Design 30 Global Engagement 36 Industry Engagement 42 Research Projects 52 Milestones and Outputs 64 Closing Remarks Inaugural Report 2016// Introduction/ Inaugural Report 2016// Introduction/ 4 5 //Professor Aleksandar Subic DEPUTY VICE-CHANCELLOR (RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT) Universities of the future must continue to undertake Swinburne University of Technology has research that addresses fundamental questions, but must also be prepared to create impact that transforms industries, been recognised as having one of the best shapes lives and communities. Swinburne’s research and innovation strategy is focused on achieving our objectives. design schools in the world by the 2016 QS Our Research and Innovation strategy supports the development of the Swinburne Innovation Precinct; where World Rankings of Universities by Subject. This design, manufacturing and digital innovation meet the commercial world, creating technology-based innovations performance is supported by the establishment at the interface with humanity. CDI’s work focuses on design for this human scale of experience, both as individuals and of our Centre for Design Innovation (CDI) in as members of a community. The Centre’s access to strong end-user analysis expertise and context responds to the 2014.
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Annual Review 2018 / 2019 Acknowledgment of Country
ANNUAL REVIEW 2018 / 2019 ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF COUNTRY Vicsport acknowledge the Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples of this nation. We acknowledge the traditional custodians of the lands on which Vicsport is located and where we conduct our business. We pay our respects to their Elders; past, present and emerging. CONTENTS 02 CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE 03 CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER’S MESSAGE 04 STRATEGIC OVERVIEW 05 VICSPORT’S PEOPLE 06 THE YEAR IN REVIEW 06 WOMEN’S PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT 08 PARTICIPATION AND INCLUSION 11 INDUSTRY 14 ADVOCACY ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF COUNTRY 15 GOVERNANCE Vicsport acknowledge the Australian Aboriginal and 16 ORGANISATION SUPPORT Torres Strait Islander peoples of this nation. We acknowledge the traditional custodians of the 18 2018 VICTORIAN SPORT AWARDS lands on which Vicsport is located and where we conduct our business. We pay our respects to 20 MEMBERS their Elders; past, present and emerging. 21 PARTNERS AND PREFERRED SUPPLIERS GLOSSARY SSA – State Sporting Association RSA – Regional Sports Assembly LGA – Local Government Authority NSO – National Sporting Organisation SSRB – State Sport Recreational Bodies SRV – Sport and Recreation Victoria VPN – Vicsport Professionals Network 01 CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE The 2018/19 year has been a very Vicsport remains focused on supporting our members and promoting active participation in recreation, sport and a successful one for Vicsport. The board and healthy lifestyle. We do this through advocacy, programs executive are delighted with the positive and services, as well as through our partnership with SRV impact we have had through our programs and VicHealth. this year. I would like to formally acknowledge the success of our dedicated and hardworking executive team led by our Our leadership programs, the role we have played in exceptional CEO Lisa Hasker.
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2018 Annual Report
2018 ANNUAL REPORT Presented at the Ice Hockey NSW Annual General Meeting Sunday 25th November 2018 Sports House, Sydney Olympic Park ICE HOCKEY NSW 2018 ANNUAL REPORT SPORTS HOUSE - LEVEL 2 QUAD 1 8 PARKVIEW DRIVE SYDNEY OLYMPIC PARK 3.30PM REGISTRATION AGM 4.00PM TO 5.30PM INCLUDING AWARDS AGENDA 1. WELCOME AND OPENING REMARKS 2. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE 3. CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES OF 2017 AGM HELD 26TH NOVEMBER 2017 4. MATTERS ARISING FROM THE MINUTES 5. PRESIDENT’S REPORT 6. TREASURER’S REPORT 7. TABLING OF APPOINTED OFFICERS REPORTS 8. ACCEPTANCE OF REPORTS 9. ELECTION OF VICE-PRESIDENT 10. ELECTION OF SECRETARY 11. ELECTION OF ORDINARY MEMBERS 12. PRESENTATION OF AWARDS MINUTES 2017 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING SUNDAY NOVEMBER 26TH 2017 SPORTS HOUSE Welcome and Opening Remarks President opened the meeting at 4:07pm. Official Apologies: Les Adams, Mark Stephenson Minutes from AGM held 27th November 2016 Moved Leisa Brown and seconded by Miranda Ransome that minutes from the 2016 AGM be accepted. Approved. Matters Arising: No matters arising from the Minutes from the 2016 AGM. President’s Report: The President, Steve Ransome, read his report for the year. The report was made available for members in the 2017 IHNSW Annual Report provided during the meeting. For the first time in a few years the total number of players decreased slightly. The number of younger Junior players increased, partly offsetting fewer senior B players. For the 2017 Winter season IHNSW 64 teams played around 700 games across 6 rinks. Growth in player numbers, particularly Juniors is a critically important objective that impacts player development, club and rink financial stability and the ability of IHNSW to support our coach, official and player development programs.
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Entry List by Team
ICE HOCKEY IIHF ICE HOCKEY U18 WOMEN'S WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP DIV IBQ ENTRY LIST BY TEAM As of TUE 10 JAN 2017 AUS - Australia Shoots/ Height Weight New No Name Pos Date of Birth Club Catches m / ft in kg / lbs Entry 10 ADAMS Celestine F R 1.60 / 5'3'' 60 / 132 27 APR 2001 Northern Ice Hockey Association 25 ATKINS Keesha GK L 1.62 / 5'4'' 58 / 128 30 MAR 1999 Cockburn Hawks 18 AYRIS Natalie F R 1.75 / 5'9'' 55 / 121 18 MAY 1999 Adelaide Rush 6 AZZOPARDI Lara D L 1.61 / 5'3'' 55 / 121 2 SEP 2001 Banff Bears 12 CALABRIA Ava F L 1.70 / 5'7'' 68 / 150 10 APR 2002 Sydney Sirens 2 CANTRILL Isobel D R 1.64 / 5'5'' 64 / 141 11 JUN 2000 Melbourne Flyers * 19 DAVIS-TOPE Emily D L 1.63 / 5'4'' 53 / 117 2 AUG 2001 Melbourne Ice * 3 KILIWNIK Lindsey F R 1.53 / 5'0'' 46 / 101 10 NOV 2002 Brisbane Buccaneers * 7 le CREN Nicole F R 1.60 / 5'3'' 52 / 115 8 AUG 2000 Beijing Ice Hockey * 16 MAYER Cleo F R 1.64 / 5'5'' 65 / 143 6 APR 2001 Liverpool Saints 23 MENDHAM Brittany F R 1.68 / 5'6'' 65 / 143 8 FEB 1999 Canberra Brave 1 PERRY Imogen GK R 1.66 / 5'5'' 57 / 126 17 JUL 2000 Brisbane Goannas 8 POOLE Courtney D R 1.66 / 5'5'' 57 / 126 30 MAY 1999 Northern Ice Hockey Association 13 POOLE Madison F R 1.66 / 5'5'' 60 / 132 6 JUN 2000 Northern Ice Hockey Association 4 PRESCOTT Madeleine F R 1.60 / 5'3'' 62 / 137 14 DEC 2000 Canberra Pirates * 9 SAMMONS Sara F R 1.52 / 5'0'' 55 / 121 5 JAN 2001 Cockburn Hawks 14 SMITH-BIRCH Rebecca F R 1.64 / 5'5'' 47 / 104 30 JAN 2002 Cockburn Hawks 5 STEELE Emma F R 1.79 / 5'10'' 70 / 154 14 APR 1999 Melbourne Ice Wolfs 11 TARASENKO
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2018 Docklands Directory Ad Bookings Closing! 12 Months Exposure for Businesses
NOVEMBER 2017 ISSUE 136 PRICELESS WWW.DOCKLANDSNEWS.COM.AU : Docklands_News ■ Meet the $1 million ■ Big gift to local charity tin shaker Page 7 Page 3 ■ Chronology of a ■ Sneak peek at our broken promise primary school Page 4 Page 9 Zombie bridges are back By Shane Scanlan "Th e hosting of the Volvo Ocean Race may also be impacted," she said. While all bridges are damaging, the worst of Docklands’ recurring the proposals is the spectre of low rail bridge nightmare bridges are back, just downstream from the Bolte Bridge. with the release last month Th e eight-metre-off -the-water bridge has been haunting Docklands almost from its of the government’s Draft inception when the Port of Melbourne lost Fishermans Bend Framework. the rail connection which used to travel up Lorimer St and Footscray Rd (now Harbour Esplanade). Th e state government has reneged on its 2014 state election pledge to ditch the Th e port has been advocating for the bridge proposed tram bridge from the end of to move freight between an expanding Webb Collins St to Yarra’s Edge. Dock and its major railway connections on the Swanson/Appleton/Dynon side of its But, even worse, is the potential re- operation. emergence of the low rail bridge in front of the Bolte Bridge connecting the disparate Public outcry from Docklanders successfully parts of the Port of Melbourne. killed off the concept in 2012 when Coalition Minister for Ports Denis Napthine offi cially Various other cycle and pedestrian bridges ruled it out. are also proposed which, collectively all threatened to murder Docklands’ future Th e Premier of the day, Ted Baillieu, viability by blocking boat access.
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Visitors Cost Us $30 Each by Bethany Williams
JULY 2013 ISSUE 88 PRICELESS WWW.DOCKLANDSNEWS.COM.AU : Docklands_News New artwork for NewQuay. Climate commissioner Page 5 visits Docklands. Page 13 Council to appeal Supreme Pollution ﬂ oods Court Watergate decision. Docklands waterways. Page 3 Page 4 Visitors cost us $30 each By Bethany Williams Destination Docklands only attracted about 5000 people to Docklands with the $150,000 it was given by the City of Melbourne as compensation for the cancellation of last New Year’s Eve 9.30 fi reworks. Th e marketing body conducted four events for future funding, Destination Docklands in lieu of the fi reworks and spent nearly $30 said 5000 people attended both its Christmas for each visitor it attracted. markets and Australia Day events. Th e council’s $150,000 was spent on Farewell According to Arts and Laughs festival to Summer, Tennis on Ice, Melbourne Food organiser Melissa Head, about 4000 and Wine Festival at Harbour Esplanade and people attended. Destination Docklands Welcome to Winter. contributed 50 per cent of the marketing eff ort for the festival and is, accordingly, Figures collected by Docklands News, credited with 50 per cent of the attendance. through post-event discussion with Destination Docklands and observation, Around 100 people participated in the Water indicate that approximately 5030 people Ratrace Corporate Challenge. attended the fi reworks replacement events. Th ese fi gures, combined with the 5030 Th is fi gure does not include people who attendees to the NYE compensation events, visited the Farewell to Summer sand result in an approximate attendance of sculpture installation, but does include 17,130 at all Destination Docklands events.
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Derby Tradition Continues » AFL Call-Ups for WAFL Aces
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE WAFL ROUND 8 JUNE 1, 2019 $3.00 » Derby tradition continues » AFL call-ups for WAFL aces Nathan Buckley was on the rocks, Collingwood players were on tenterhooks and the footy club was a miserable place to work. In 2017 the Pies season was over in round 13 and the silence around Nathan Buckley’s future was deafening. However after an exhaustive review of the entire club he was re-signed for 2 more years. Just 13 months into his extension Buckley led the Pies into a Grand Final only to lose by a kick. While Adam Simpson walked away as the most successful coach of the 2018 AFL season, the coach of Collingwood deserves a toast of his own. How he did it and where he sees the Pies going in the near future will be topics of this enlightening breakfast. $125 per person - tables of 10 Places are limited, book today. TICKETS FROM Table enquiries to Mick 0419 920 943 PRESENTED BY SUPPORTED BY Nathan Buckley was on the rocks, Collingwood players were on tenterhooks and the footy club was a miserable place to work. In 2017 the Pies season was over in round 13 and the silence around Nathan Buckley’s future was deafening. However after an exhaustive review of the entire club he was re-signed for 2 more years. Just 13 months into his extension Buckley led the Pies into a Grand Final only to lose by a kick. While Adam Simpson walked away as the most successful coach of the 2018 AFL season, the coach of Collingwood deserves a toast of his own.
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Urban Renewal Is in the Spotlight
MARCH 2011 ISSUE 62 PRICELESS WWW.DOCKLANDSNEWS.COM.AU : Docklands_News $20,000 raised for Crunch time for ﬂ ood victims community garden See Page 3 See Page 6 New Docklands It's cops on the docks land release See Page 9 See Page 5 Urban renewal is in the spotlight Th e Planning Minister Matthew Guy received a lot of media attention last month for his vision to redevelop 200ha of light- industrial land in Port Melbourne. Despite packaging this idea as part of the policy he took to last year’s state election, the media got very excited about the plan. Th ere is a good deal of confusion around the plan and specifi c details won’t be known until the formation of a new Urban Renewal Authority which is expected before July. Th e Urban Renewal Authority is expected to subsume VicUrban’s role as master planner of Docklands. It will also be responsible for redeveloping the 20ha E-Gate area to Docklands’ north. And while the details surrounding the Port Melbourne project are sketchy, Mr Guy has said the area in question is: Th ree times the size of Docklands; Primarily south of the Westgate Freeway; Includes only a small part of land north of the freeway near the Bolte Bridge; Will not encroach of the Port of Melbourne’s operation; and Will be developed in specifi c precincts. Th is would be primarily achieved by He is talking about a 20-30 year project and, rezoning the land. Elvis is coming to Docklands unlike the Docklands development, the area He was quick to point out that any residential is mostly occupied.
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