2009 Annual Report 25 Years of Linking Australian Workers with the World Executive Officer’S Report
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Z432 Waterside Workers' Federation of Australia, Federal Office Deposit
Z432 Waterside Workers’ Federation of Australia, Federal Office deposit 6 Download list Amended July 2008 _______________________________________________________________ ANU ARCHIVES PROGRAM Telephone: +61 2 6125 2219 Noel Butlin Archives Centre Facsimile: +61 2 6125 0140 Email: [email protected] Incorporating the ANU Archives of Business & Labour Web: www.archives.anu.edu.au and the National AIDS Archive Collection WATERSIDE WORKERS FEDERATION Deposit No. Z432: Federal Office SITE LIST Receipt Dates Quantity Location 31 Mar 1992 5 cartons and 1 parcel (D1-D5) Stack 294-295 5 May 1992 12 cartons (D6-14) Stack 294-295 27 May 1992 9 cartons & 1 archives box (4-13) Stack 294-295 11 Nov 1992 69 cartons & 1 parcel (14-78) Stack 294-295 21 Dec 1992 2 cartons (80-81- No 79) Stack 294-295 18 May 1993 18 cartons Stack 294-295 13 Jul 1994 2 parcels Stack 294-295 13 Jun/23 Dec 1996 1 bundle (82-86) Stack 294-295 Notes: 31 Mar 1992 5 cartons and 1 parcel of donated ACTU material – circulars and Executive minutes (cartons D1 to D5) 5 May 1992 12 cartons containing donated material – newspaper clippings and ACTU Bulletins and Newsletters (cartons numbered D6 to D14) and copies of Port News in cartons 1-3 (Boxes 1-3) 27 May 1992 9 cartons and 1 archives box containing miscellaneous material, rules, instruction booklets, published histories, circulars and records of N. Docker. Records of CH Fitzgibbon were also sent, but these were removed to his personal collection at P101 (remaining cartons numbered Boxes 4-13) 11 Nov 1992 65 cartons and 1 parcel. -
Wandilla Launch Ushers in a New Era Resources
THE MARITIME WORKERS’ JOURNAL SPRING / SUMMER 2014 WANDILLA LAUNCH USHERS IN A NEW ERA Glen Doyle performs smoking ceremony at Wandilla Launch. RESOURCES INDUSTRY EXPOSED p00_Cover.indd 1 19/11/13 9:07 AM CONTENTS 6 - 13 National Council: A meeting of minds 14 & 15 Chevron Campaign: BIS Shrapnel report shows resource industry loose with the truth 22 & 23 Vale Jimmy Tannock: Remembering retired National Deputy Secretary 35 Wandilla Launch: Tugboat signals beginning of new training initiative 41 Credit Union: MMPCU relocates as part of expansion 42 Financial Reports: MUA Concise Financial Report 2013 44 Dispute: Egyptian seafarers have a win in Kembla EDITOR IN CHIEF Paddy Crumlin COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR Jonathan Tasini EDITORIAL TEAM Ashleigh Telford Greig Kelbie DESIGN Magnesium Media PRINTER Printcraft Maritime Workers’ Journal 365-375 Sussex Street Sydney NSW 2000 Contact: 9267 - 9134 Fax: 9261 - 3481 Email: [email protected] Website: http://www.mua.org.au MWJ reserves the right at all times to edit and/or reduce any articles or letters to be published. Publication No: 1235 MUA members out in force to celebrate World Maritime Day at the For all story ideas, letters, obituaries please email Australian National Maritime Museum on Darling Harbour. [email protected] LOGGING ON LOGGING ON world economy down the toilet. The company negotiated an EBA without and Port of Convenience campaigns are Who knows really, because the Libs never telling its workforce what it was up to. illustrative of the capacity of international LOGGING had to say anything in opposition? The little Patrick, then, compounded this moral lapse maritime workers to effectively network in time Abbott has been in office doesn’t look by using a type of guerrilla management pursuing justice and accountability in the promising, though. -
The Rohingya Artolution: Teaching Locally Led
THE ROHINGYA ARTOLUTION: TEACHING LOCALLY LED COMMUNITY–BASED PUBLIC ART EDUCATORS IN THE LARGEST REFUGEE CAMP IN HISTORY by Max Levi Frieder Dissertation Committee: Professor Judith Burton, Sponsor Professor Mary Mendenhall Approved by the Committee on the Degree of Doctor of Education Date 20 May 2020 Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Education in Teachers College, Columbia University 2020 ABSTRACT THE ROHINGYA ARTOLUTION: TEACHING LOCALLY LED COMMUNITY–BASED PUBLIC ART EDUCATORS IN THE LARGEST REFUGEE CAMP IN HISTORY Max Levi Frieder Community-based public art education in emergencies is an emerging transdisciplinary field that exists at the crossroads of art education and education in emergencies. The Rohingya refugee camp is the largest refugee camp in the history of the world, on the border of Myanmar in Southern Bangladesh. As a response to the 2017 Rohingya refugee influx crisis, the international NGO Artolution started the first locally led collaborative public art education program in the refugee camps by selecting and educating individuals fleeing the Rohingya genocide. My research examines the learning that occurred throughout three years of teaching artist education programs with 14 Rohingya refugee and Bangladeshi women and men, through their journey to lead independent art education programs. This research employs a performance-based ethnographic data collection methodology, with qualitative interviews, focus groups, and narratives collected from the teaching artists and participating learners over three phases of data collection that took place from 2018-2019 in collaboration with UNHCR, UNICEF, IFRC, et al. The findings of the study suggest that the Rohingya Artolution teaching artist team is a living model for building a durable approach for emergency responses and humanizing a resilient future where history is defined by the voices that establish their own roles and identities in the world. -
'Not One Pound of Wheat Will Go': Words and Actions
8. ‘Not one pound of wheat will go’: Words and actions The Holstein Express was crewed by Indonesian seamen, but it sailed under a Liberian flag.1 Its Australian agents, Dalgety and Patricks, had been charged with the shipment of 600 dairy cows to Chile. In the week of 4 December 1978, the ship attempted to dock in Newcastle to load but was black banned by Australian workers. Union members would not assist with loading the cargoes. They simply refused. After discussion between the workers’ representatives and the agents, it was agreed that the ship could anchor outside the harbour in Stockton Bight and receive water and stores.2 It remained off Newcastle for two weeks.3 In stop-work meetings on 19 December 1978, the Sydney, Port Kembla, Port Adelaide and Victorian branches of the SUA all passed motions of support for the actions of their Newcastle branch.4 And shortly thereafter a white flag was raised by the owners in the form of a communiqué shown to the maritime unions that the ship would depart for New Zealand without cattle if it was able to refuel. The maritime unions allowed the ship to dock and refuel and it set off on 22 December 1978, apparently without cows and apparently for New Zealand. The company was in the middle of a goosestep that spanned the State. The next day, Don Henderson, secretary of the Firemen and Deckhands’ Union, was urgently advised that the ship was in fact at the southern NSW town of Eden loading hay and cattle.5 The union delegate at Eden was contacted and subsequently the local fishermen who had been hired to load the cattle stopped work.6 The ship’s crew and the vendors were forced to load the cattle themselves and the vessel departed for New Zealand on Sunday, 24 December 1978. -
ANTI-COMMUNISM in TASMANIA in the LATE 1950S with SPECIAL REFERENCE to the HURSEY CASE
ANTI-COMMUNISM IN TASMANIA IN THE LATE 1950s WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE HURSEY CASE Peter D. Jones M.A. (Oxon.), Dip.Ed. (Oxon.) Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Humanities December 1995 UNIVERSITY OF TASMANIA This thesis contains no material which has been accepted for a degree or diploma by the University or any other institution, except by way of background information and duly acknowledged in the Thesis, and to the best of my knowledge and belief no material previously published or written by another person except when due acknowledgement is made in the text of the Thesis. This thesis may be made available for loan and limited copying in accordance with the Copyright Act 1968. SYNOPSIS. While the strength of the Democratic Labor Party (DLP) was concentrated in Victoria, Tasmania was also significant for several reasons : it was the electoral base of Senator George Cole, the DLP's leader in the Senate up to 1964; Hobart was the venue of the ALP Federal Conference when the Split occurred in 1955; and it was the only state with a Labor Government throughout the Menzies years. While the Anti-Communist Labour Party, later the DLP, contested all State and Federal elections after 1956, they failed to make significant inroads into the ALP vote, although Senator George Cole (first elected on the ALP ticket in 1949) was able to maintain his Senate seat until 1964 - largely because of the Tasmanian tradition of voting for personalities rather than ideologies. The DLP vote in both State and Federal elections failed to affect the overall results, except in the 1959 state election, when DLP preferences in Franklin gave an extra unexpected extra seat to the Liberal Party and resulted in a situation where two Independents held the balance of power. -
Children on the Edge Annual Report 2017/18
THE EDGE IN FOCUS Report of the Trustees & Financial Statements for the year ending 28 February 2018 for Children on the Edge Registered company number: 4996130 (England and Wales) Page !1 Page !2 Kutupalong Refugee Camp / November 2017 CONTENTS Section Page 1 The Edge in Focus 4 2 When we say ‘we’ 7 3 Our Projects: Lebanon 8 Uganda 10 India 12 Myanmar / Burma 14 Bangladesh 16 4 Financial Review 18 5 Reference & Administrative Details 20 6 Structure, Governance & Management 21 7 Statement of Trustee’s Responsibility 22 Independent Auditor’s Report to the Trustees of Children on the Edge 23 Financial Statements 24 - Statement of Financial Activities 25 - Balance Sheet 26 - Cash Flow Statement 27 - Notes to the Financial Statements 28 Page !3 THE EDGE IN FOCUS Working ‘on the edge’ for nearly 28 years has Prior to these events, our Rohingya education taught us to expect the unexpected, but no one model was written up as a case study, recognised could have predicted the scale of events that have by this year’s ‘Promising Practices’ initiative and unfolded this year. presented at their New York event, during the UN General Assembly. In order to support some of the most marginalised children around the world, we work out of the With our working model clearly summarised, we spotlight. This August however, the spotlight came were able to communicate our approach simply to us, as we witnessed one of the largest and most and efficiently to the many generous donors who terrifying migrations in modern human history. were moved to help, as the tragedy unfolded and was highlighted in the media. -
EDUCATION for ROHINGYA DISPLACED CHILDREN a Case Study on Providing Education at NGO-Run Temporary Learning Centres (Tlcs) in Bangladeshi Refugee Camps
FACULTY OF EDUCATION DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND SPECIAL EDUCATION EDUCATION FOR ROHINGYA DISPLACED CHILDREN A case study on providing education at NGO-run Temporary Learning Centres (TLCs) in Bangladeshi refugee camps. H M Moniruzzaman Master’s thesis: 30 Credits Programme/course: L2EUR (IMER) PDA184 Level: Second cycle-International Master’s in Educational Research Term/year: Spring -2021 Supervisor: Ilse Hakvoort Examiner: Ernst Thoutenhoofd Abstract The Rohingya is a forcefully displaced ethnic minority in Myanmar who have sought refuge in neighboring Bangladesh for over two decades. The Rohingya displaced children have limited access to education in the world largest refugee camp at Cox’s Bazar where 40,000 people live per square km in Bangladesh. The NGO-run Temporary Learning Centre (TLCs) initiative is one of the most common education activities in makeshift settlements at Cox’s Bazar in Bangladesh. The study intends to explore the conditions and contexts of providing a transitional education to the displaced children aged 4-14 years in unregistered refugee camps by NGOs. The study also intends to evaluate, examine the role, challenges, and potentials of providing informal education in Temporary Learning Centre (TLCs) by NGOs in Bangladeshi refugee camp contexts. Master’s thesis: 30 Credits Programme/Course: L2EUR (IMER) PDA184 Level: Second cycle-International Master’s in Educational Research Term/year: Spring 2021 Supervisor: Ilse Hakvoort Examiner: Ernst Thoutenhoofd Rohingya Refugee, Refugee Education in Emergencies, Keywords: Temporary Learning Centre, Challenges and Potentials. Aim: As a legacy of forcible displacement from Myanmar, the ethnic Rohingya refugee children struggle for formal education in the world’s largest refugee camps (unregistered) in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh. -
ANNUAL REPORT 2018/19 Spinningtop Annual Report 2018/19
ANNUAL REPORT 2018/19 SpinningTop Annual Report 2018/19 Welcome to SpinningTop’s annual report for 2018/19. SpinningTop fundraisers have helped establish some pretty amazing, life-changing projects. From The Good Guys comedy shows & Defender Bags, to The Body Shop support & sales, and our regular generous payroll givers. We’re constantly surprised by what has been achieved. This report is a chance for us to document some of the highlights from the 2018/19 year, what we did, how we paid for it, and what we’re planning for the future. For the year ended 31 March 2019 We are indebted to our regular donors and anyone who supports us through attending a fundraising event, volunteering their time, or buying Legal Name of Entity a product – thank you. SpinningTop Trust Type of Entity and Legal Basis Registered Charity Registration Number CC10551 Entity’s Purpose or Mission SpinningTop exists to give balance to vulnerable children whose lives have been thrown off balance through war, oppression, natural disaster and circumstances beyond their control. We believe given the right balance of education, nutrition, shelter and play vulnerable children will be empowered to become contributing members of society free from poverty. Physical & Postal Address 9-11 Kaiwharawhara Road Kaiwharawhara Wellington 6035 Phone – Annie Fischer 021 032 4714 Office – 04 4607455 www.spinningtop.org facebook.com/spinningtop twitter.com/SpinningTopORG CHAIRPERSON’S REPORT 2019 Every year it amazes me how many changes happen internationally in the areas we work. We are truly so lucky to be based in a stable country like New Zealand. -
The Waterside Workers' Federation Film Unit, 1953 - 1958
University of Wollongong Thesis Collections University of Wollongong Thesis Collection University of Wollongong Year ’We film the facts’: the Waterside Workers’ Federation film unit, 1953 - 1958 Lisa Milner University of Wollongong Milner, Lisa, ’We film the facts’: the Waterside Workers’ Federation film unit, 1953 - 1958, PhD thesis, Communication and Cultural Studies Program, University of Wollongong, 2000. http://ro.uow.edu.au/theses/580 This paper is posted at Research Online. http://ro.uow.edu.au/theses/580 'We Film the Facts': The Waterside Workers' Federation Film Unit, 1953 - 1958 A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the award of the degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY from UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG by Lisa Milner BA (Hons) Communication and Cultural Studies Program 2000 DEDICATION To the memory of Keith Gow (1921-1987) Contents Abstract Acknowledgments ii List of Abbreviations iii Note to the Reader iv List of Illustrations v Prologue: Scepticism and the Film Historian 1 Chapter One: Getting the Message Across: A History of the WWFFU 9 Formation 11 Production 15 Distribution and Exhibition 29 Reviews 42 Re-uses 46 Chapter Two: Blurred Boundaries: Theoretical Approaches 54 Cinema Studies 55 Labour History 60 Cultural Studies 65 Chapter Three: Context: Sydney in the 1950s 76 General Conditions 78 Industrial Context 86 Cultural Context 97 Sydney Screen Culture 121 Chapter Four: Three Films: Case Studies 136 The Hungry Miles 136 Hewers of Coal 158 Not Only the Need 174 Chapter Five: Reflections 194 Thesis Resonances 194 Class and the WWFFU 197 National Identity and the WWFFU 202 Why did the Unit's Work End? 204 Rethinking History and 'Filming the Facts' 208 Appendix A: Filmography 216 Appendix B: Biographies of the WWFFU filmmakers 242 Appendix C: List of Personal Interviews 244 Appendix D: The Wharfies' Film Unit. -
Mayor Making Press Release2
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CHICHESTER MAYOR RAISES LARGEST AMOUNT FOR CHARITY IN 15 YEARS Reaching the end of his term as Mayor last week Michael Woolley has raised over £15,000 for Chichester based charity Children on the Edge. Throughout the final year of his term as Mayor, with a wide variety of fundraising events Michael Woolley has been supporting Children on the Edge. This local charity exists to help the most marginalised children, from providing drop in centres for working children in Bangladesh, to ensuring children in the slums of Haiti have access to sports, they help those who are literally on the edge. Michael has been specifically raising money to help Burmese refugee children in Umpiem, Thailand. Here Children on the Edge provide boarding houses for 115 unaccompanied children, providing nutrition, care and support. Through a catalogue of events including a performance of the Renaissance Choir in Chichester Cathedral and a Gala Film Performance at New Park Cinema he has encouraged the Chichester Community to give over £15,000. Michael is delighted with the response from Chichester citizens saying “Everyone in Chichester has pulled together and done really well”. He presented the final cheque to the charity’s Community Fundraiser, Celena Young at the Mayor making last Thursday who commented “It’s been fantastic being able to work with the mayor this year and we’ve been overwhelmed by the generosity of local people, helping those children most in need”. To find out more about Children on the Edge just visit www.childrenontheedge.org or call their office on 01243 538 530. -
Official Hansard No
COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES SENATE Official Hansard No. 6, 2003 WEDNESDAY, 18 JUNE 2003 FORTIETH PARLIAMENT FIRST SESSION—FIFTH PERIOD BY AUTHORITY OF THE SENATE INTERNET The Journals for the Senate are available at: http://www.aph.gov.au/senate/work/journals/index.htm Proof and Official Hansards for the House of Representatives, the Senate and committee hearings are available at: http://www.aph.gov.au/hansard SITTING DAYS—2003 Month Date February 4, 5, 6 March 3, 4, 5, 6, 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, 26, 27 May 13, 14, 15 June 16, 17, 18, 19, 23, 24, 25, 26 August 11, 12, 13, 14, 18, 19, 20, 21 September 8, 9, 10, 11, 15, 16, 17, 18 October 7, 8, 9, 13, 14, 15, 16, 27, 28, 29, 30 November 3, 4, 24, 25, 26, 27 December 1, 2, 3, 4 RADIO BROADCASTS Broadcasts of proceedings of the Parliament can be heard on the following Parliamentary and News Network radio stations, in the areas identified. CANBERRA 1440 AM SYDNEY 630 AM NEWCASTLE 1458 AM BRISBANE 936 AM MELBOURNE 1026 AM ADELAIDE 972 AM PERTH 585 AM HOBART 729 AM DARWIN 102.5 FM CONTENTS WEDNESDAY, 18 JUNE Australian Security Intelligence Organisation Legislation Amendment (Terrorism) Bill 2002 [No. 2]— In Committee................................................................................................................ 11793 Matters of Public Interest— Queensland Government .............................................................................................. 11831 Environment: Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority ........................................... -
APHEDA the Overseas Humanitarian Aid Agency of the ACTU
AP032_AR_Artwork_Final_AP032_AR1010_Final 12/11/10 12:26 PM Page 1 Union Aid Abroad APHEDA The overseas humanitarian aid agency of the ACTU 2010Annual Report AP032_AR_Artwork_Final_AP032_AR1010_Final 12/11/10 12:26 PM Page 2 Union Aid Abroad–APHEDA was established in 1984 by the ACTU under the name APHEDA (Australian People for Health, Education and Executive Officer’s Report Development Abroad) as the Australian union movement’s overseas aid arm. We assist projects in South East Asia, the Pacific, the Middle East and Union Aid Abroad–APHEDA southern Africa, working through local partner organisations and unions to deliver training in vocational Lifting people out of poverty skills, health and workers’ rights, so women and men may have decent work that provides a living wage, Our projects reflect Donors and partners reasonable conditions and a union solidarity make this possible safe workplace. Our international program seeks to Our projects develop skills We are only able to deliver empower women and men in and strengthen workers’ this assistance because of developing countries so they rights through literacy, two very special groups of and their families might live vocational, media and trade people – our donors and with their human rights union training in East Timor, our partners. The support respected, both in their workplace and in their society. sustainable agriculture in from our donors is the Pacific, HIV education in generous and growing, and OUR MISSION the workplace through without the help from the As the ACTU’s humanitarian aid agency, Union Aid trade unions in PNG, South trade unions and many Abroad–APHEDA expresses Union Aid Abroad-APHEDA Africa and Zimbabwe, individual union members, the Australian union had another successful year health and skills training for our projects would not be movement’s commitment to in 2009-10, with thousands women in refugee camps possible.