DOCSLIB.ORG

Unemployment Is Worse on the Peninsula, Says Tesch

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Edition 473 8 July 2019 Unemployment is worse on the Peninsula, says Tesch Unemployment is Ms Tesch said these figures significantly worse on the were based on the latest Census Peninsula than it is on the information and came from ID The rest of the Central Coast, Population Experts, demographic consultants who break down according to figures released information into local areas. by Member for Gosford Ms Ms Tesch said 4.9 per cent of Upgrade for Patonga Liesl Tesch. the workforce on the Peninsula And the Coast’s unemployment were looking for full-time work, is worse than the State average. where the average across the boat ramp carpark Ms Tesch said the unemployment Coast was 3.9 per cent. rate for the Peninsula in 2016 was Those looking for part time work 8.0 per cent. on the Peninsula amounted to 3.2 Patonga’s Dark Corner It is expected to be completed only be available along Patonga The average for the Coast was per cent of the workforce, while the boat ramp carpark is being around the end of the month foreshore. 6.7 per cent, and the State average Coast average was 2.9 per cent. weather and tidal conditions The NSW Roads and Maritime 6.3 per cent. Ms Tesch said the figures upgraded. This meant unemployment on The work includes an upgrade permitting. Service is undertaking the work showed the NSW Government’s the Peninsula was around 25 per of the carpark pavement with The boat ramp will be closed in partnership with Central Coast Sydney-centric vision hurt regions cent worse than the State average formalised line marking for cars during the construction period Council. like the Central Coast. and about 20 per cent worse than and boat trailers and an upgrade and access to Dark Corner and SOURCE: SOURCE Media release, 25 Jun 2019 the Central Coast average. of park furniture within the reserve. Brisbane Water National Park will Press Release, 4 July 2019 Nathan Alexander, NSW RMS Liesl Tesch, Member for Gosford Council to consider urban shade and green space A draft Greener Places to promote and manage urban habitat for urban wildlife. Strategy which aims to green spaces with a two for The strategy was presented to enhance tree canopy one replacement for every tree councillors at a briefing on June 3 cover and green space removed across the region. where answers were provided to It aims to identify opportunities questions about how damage to across urban areas will be for community partnerships to fund infrastructure would be avoided considered by Central Coast and resource landscaping and and whether it would reduce Council tonight (July 9). streetscape improvement projects. graffiti. Peninsula Community action It hopes to develop community As well as the Grow Urban group Grow Urban Shade Trees and school programs and events Shade Trees group, the Trees of has been campaigning for more to improve regional biodiversity Bateau Bay group and Community tree planting along residential and tree management, including Environment Network were also streets on the Peninsula and were backyard habitat and citizen consulted. consulted in the preparation of the science programs and support the If approved, the strategy will go strategy. establishment of native gardens on on public exhibition for 28 days. The strategy proposes that private lands. the Council develop a series of SOURCE: It also aims to reduce urban Central Coast Council plans such as a green grid plan heat island effects and increase agenda 4.4, 8 Jul 2019 THIS ISSUE contains 49 articles - Read more news items for this issue at www.peninsulanews.info Office: Level 2, 86-88 Mann St, Gosford Phone: 4325 7369 Mail: PO Box 1056, Gosford 2250 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.centralcoastnews.net Page 2 - Peninsula News - 8 July 2019 News When it rains, it pours eninsula News is a fortnightly community newspaper As if too spite last edition’s Powned by Woy Woy Community Media Association rainfall report, the heavens Inc., an incorporated, non-profit association. have well and truly been open Its aims include providing a viable, non-partisan news medium over the past fortnight, with and forum exclusively for the Peninsula and developing a sense of the final days of June and community on the Peninsula. See www.peninsulanews.info for all editions published first week of July copping a drenching. Editor: Mark Snell In last edition it was reported Commercial Operator: Cec Bucello, CEO that June’s monthly rainfall figure for Central Coast Newspapers Pty Ltd was well below average, but according to rainfall data compiled Journalists: Merilyn Vale, Dilon Luke by Umina’s Mr Jim Morrison, June Graphic Design: Justin Stanley has seemingly ended on a high. Coastal Diary: Lucillia Eljuga Since June 21 more than 80mm of rainfall has been recorded Head of Distribution: Anthony Wagstaff across the Peninsula in the NEXT EDITION: PENINSULA NEWS 474 sixth month with a further 33mm Deadline: July 18 Publication date: July 22 recorded in the first week of July. Email: [email protected] Ph: 4325 7369 The heaviest single fall recorded Peninsula News focusses on post codes 2256 and 2257 in June was on the 24th and saw and a far cry from the 43.2mm the Peninsula’s yearly total rainfall up Contributions 42mm fall, closely followed by the monthly total was sitting at as of to 576.5mm as of July 5. Letters to the editor and other contributions are welcomed and 25.2mm that fell on the 26th. June 21 and last edition. should be addressed to: Peninsula News PO Box 1056, Gosford These results coupled with As noted above, July has also 2250. Contributions should be in Word format sent via email to: consistent rainfall from June 24-31, been off to a wetter than average SOURCE: [email protected], on disks or by handwritten letter if these Spreadsheet, 5 Jul 2019 facilities are not available to you. Contributions must Include the date, your has raised June’s monthly rainfall start with 32.6mm recorded in a Jim Morrison, Umina name, address and phone numbers. Name and Suburb will be published. total up to 133mm, much closer to single rainfall event on July 4. Anonymous contributions will not be included. Submissions may be published its yearly average total of 170mm These results bring the in edited form. All accepted contributions also appear on our website. Legal responsibility for editing, printing and publishing of editorial content in Peninsula News is taken by Mark Snell of Woy Woy, for Woy Woy Community Media Association Inc Central Coast Newspapers Pty Ltd is the commercial operator of Peninsula News ISSN 1839-9029 - Print Post Approved - 100002922 Printed by Spotpress Pty Ltd Marrickville YOUR CHANCE TO WIN Source lines: Where do our The Peninsula News would of raw materials, Grit’s design articles come from? like to offer one lucky and manufacturing is constantly Peninsula News includes “source information in three ways: It is sent to reader the chance to win a improving to ensure that Grit lines” at the end of each article which us by someone wanting to promote Grit Fluxx Scooter. products stay at the forefront of aim to provide readers with information their activities; it is sent to us in Grit Pro Scooters is at the extreme scootering. about where and how we came across response to our inquiries; or it comes forefront of the extreme scooter For your chance to win write the information, so that they might from a newsletter or other document to your full name, address, daytime judge for themselves the veracity of which we have access. riding scene in Australia, quickly becoming one of the fastest telephone number and email what they are reading. Sometimes we may interview a on the back of an envelope and It should not be assumed that the person or report what they said at a growing scooter brands in the mail it to Peninsula News Fluxx article is a verbatim reproduction of meeting. world. the source. Similarly, it should not be The following descriptions are used: Grit Pro Scooters incorporate Scooter Competition, PO Box assumed that any reporter listed is Media Release - unsolicited the latest in computer aided 1056, Gosford 2250, before 5pm necessarily responsible for writing the contributions. Media Statement - design techniques and constant on July 18. whole news item. Source lines are not sent in response to our questions. feedback from its team riders The winner of the Thermos by-lines. Website or Social Media - information around the world to produce Competition was Belinda Often articles come from a number of published online. Newsletter or Matwijow of Umina. sources. They are edited for readability Report - published in print or online. some of the most advanced and reader interest and given different Interview or Meeting - statements complete pro scooters and headings, and consequently can be recorded by a reporter. custom pro scooter parts on the expressed quite differently from the Forum contributions may be: Email if market. source material. sent electronically and Letter if written Using only the highest grades Peninsula News usually receives its on paper. Prize winners may be required to pick up their prize from our Gosford office. Entries may be passed on to prize providers for marketing purposes. Get the most out of your advertising dollar Advertise in a Central Coast Newspaper for maximum exposure at a realistic price. Multiple booking and multiple publication discounts apply to all display advertisements. Enjoy the benefits of being in a well-read publication with relevant news content. 2019 OFFICIAL Contact us now for more information or visit our website.
Recommended publications
  • Crossroads in Cultural Studies Conference

    Crossroads in Cultural Studies Conference

    Association for Cultural Studies Crossroads in Cultural Studies Conference 14-17th December, 2016 WITH STUDENT PRE-CONFERENCE EVENT 13TH DECEMBER Program Index CREDITS SCHEDULE 01 04 INTERNET VENUES AND ACCESS AND MAPS OTHER FACILITIES 14 15 FULL PROGRAM INVITED OF EVENTS SPEAKERS AND ABSTRACTS 18 24 PARALLEL INDEX OF SESSION PANELS REGISTERED AND ABSTRACTS DELEGATES 48 399 Crossroads 2016 (#XR2016) For the first time in its history, Crossroads in Cultural Studies has come to the southern hemisphere. The 11th Association for Cultural Studies “Crossroads in Cultural Studies” conference is being hosted by the University of Sydney and Western Sydney University. Crossroads 2016 will bring scholars together in the beautiful summertime setting of Sydney University to engage with the past, present and future of cultural studies scholarship. The Crossroads conference has played an important role in the creation of a global discussion of Cultural Studies. It has become a major international conference where scholars from all five continents gather regularly to exchange research, views, and insights. Organized by the Association for Cultural Studies (ACS), the Crossroads conference is held every other year in different parts of the world. Previous conferences have taken place in Birmingham (United Kingdom), Urbana-Champaign (USA), Istanbul (Turkey), Kingston (Jamaica), Hong Kong (China), Paris (France), and Tampere (Finland). This conference program is also available as an iPhone and Android app. Go to either app store and search for “Crossroads2016”. On this app the full program is available with links to social media resources for the conference and to venue maps. Credits The steering committee is Catherine Driscoll (Sydney), Tony Bennett (WSU), Elspeth Probyn, (Sydney), Brett Neilson (WSU), Tess Lea (Sydney), Shanthi Robertson (WSU), and Guy Redden (Sydney), with key additional roles played by Kane Race (Sydney), Greg Noble (WSU), and Prudence Black (Sydney).
  • Annual Report 1

    Annual Report 1

    2016/17 Annual Report 1 About Sport NSW Table of Contents Sport NSW is an independent not-for-profit organisation, representing About Sport NSW 1 NSW sporting organisations as The Voice of Sport to raise and respond to issues that impact on all levels of sport and to foster the future Chairperson’s Message 2 development of sport in New South Wales. Board of Directors and Staff 3 Purpose, Vision & Mission Membership 4 Our Purpose Chief Executive Officer’s Report 5 Sport NSW exists to support its Members and promote, strengthen and Female Programs 7 advocates for the sector so more people and communities in NSW enjoy the significant benefits sport and active recreation provides. Inclusion Programs 9 Our Vision 2016 NSW Community Sports Awards 11 To be the voice of sport in New South Wales. Our Mission 2017 NSW Community Sports Awards 12 To lead New South Wales sport in building connected, healthy and 2016 NSW Sports Awards 13 active communities. Our Values 2016 NSW Sports Awards Winners 14 Sport NSW is committed to the following values: Distinguished Long Service Recipients 15 Leadership Innovation Chair of Finance Report 16 Integrity Inclusion 2016-17 Financial Report 17 Equality Sponsors & Partners 30 What We Do Sport NSW recognises that the sports industry faces many challenges and we strive to assist in building the capacity and performance of member organisations, their affiliates and individuals to help maximise potential, increase participation and enhance the quality of experience for participants and volunteers engaged in sport in NSW. Sport NSW’s strategy is built on three pillars, namely: Advocacy Recognition & Networking Sport Development and Collaboration Cover Image: 2016 Sport NSW Athlete of the Year – Tom Burton OAM.
  • NSW Shines in Paralympic Medal Tally

    NSW Shines in Paralympic Medal Tally

    NSW shines in Paralympic medal tally 30 September 2008 Premier Nathan Rees today congratulated New South Wales’ Paralympic athletes who returned from Beijing with an impressive 48 medals. The Premier said we should all be proud of the 37 athletes from NSW who contributed to Australia’s final tally of 79 medals. “Not only are they world class athletes but they are outstanding role models for us all,” Mr Rees said. “NSW athletes returned with 16 gold, 18 silver and 14 bronze medals,” he said. The Paralympic team featured two of New South Wales’ Don’t DIS my ABILITY ambassadors – Athletics gold medallist Kurt Fearnley from Carcoar and Beacon Hill medal- winning cyclist Lindy Hou. “As ambassadors, Kurt Fearnley and Lindy Hou spread the message that people with a disability can lead everyday lives,” Mr Rees said. “They – like their team mates returning from Beijing – are an inspiration to others. “Every person who competed in the Paralympics returns to Australia a winner and an ambassador for people with a disability. “Their hard work, sacrifice and determination have been rewarded as they compete with the best athletes in the world.” Minister for Disability Services Paul Lynch said the Paralympians were an inspiration to the State’s 1.3 million people living with a disability. “People with a disability can do anything – the efforts of our Paralympians are proof of that,” Mr Lynch said. Minister for Sport and Recreation Kevin Greene said the New South Wales Institute of Sport had played a role in supporting the 36 athletes. “The Institute has been part of the Paralympic journey, providing scholarships and programs to give our athletes the support they need to perform to their capacity on the world stage,” Mr Greene said.
  • First Nation Filmmakers from Around the World 10

    First Nation Filmmakers from Around the World 10

    MEDIA RELEASE EMBARGOED UNTIL 11.00am WEDNESDAY 10 MAY 2017 FIRST NATION FILMMAKERS FROM AROUND THE WORLD The 64th Sydney Film Festival (7–18 June) in partnership with Screen Australia’s Indigenous Department proudly continues support for First Nation storytelling from Australia and around the world. Leading First Nation Australian directors will premiere their new works at the Festival, including Warwick Thornton’s Opening Night film and Official Competition contender We Don’t Need a Map, and Wayne Blair and Leah Purcell’s highly anticipated second series of Cleverman. “Sydney Film Festival is committed to showcasing First Nation filmmakers and storytelling,” said Festival Director Nashen Moodley. “Throughout the Festival audiences will find examples of outstanding Indigenous cinema, from the red sands of Western Australia to the snowy landscapes of the Arctic Circle. These films promise to surprise, provoke and push boundaries.” “We're proud to continue our partnership with Sydney Film Festival to showcase these powerful documentaries from the world's leading Indigenous filmmakers, as well as premiere the innovative work of emerging new talent from around the country,” said Penny Smallacombe, Head of Indigenous at Screen Australia. “We are very pleased to see five films commissioned by NITV take their place alongside such prestigious works from across the world,” said Tanya Orman, NITV Channel Manager. Two important Australian First Nation documentaries will also have their premieres at the Festival. Connection to Country, directed by Tyson Mowarin, about the Indigenous people of the Pilbara’s battle to preserve Australia’s 40,000-year-old cultural heritage from the ravages of mining, and filmmaker Erica Glynn’s raw, heartfelt and funny journey of adult Aboriginal students and their teachers as they discover the transformative power of reading and writing for the first time (In My Own Words).
  • Performing Arts Wellbeing Summit

    Performing Arts Wellbeing Summit

    MONDAY 13 NOVEMBER 2017 | 9am to 5.30pm PERFORMING ARTS WELLBEING SUMMIT THE STUDIO, SYDNEY OPERA HOUSE SUPPORTED BY CREATE NSW PROGRAM HOW CAN THE SHOW GO ON? PERFORMING ARTS WELLBEING SUMMIT This summit has been developed and implemented by the NSW Performing Arts & Screen Wellbeing Working Group made up of dedicated industry volunteers. This summit is produced by Theatre Network NSW and is made possible through the support of Sydney Opera House and Create NSW. The Welcome Desk at the main doors to The Studio acts as your Venues: For assistance in finding breakout venues or other facilities summit hub throughout the day. There you can get information please check the maps in the foyer or ask at our Welcome Desk. about the day, pick up resources and connect with other delegates. If you need to be escorted to a break-out location or to meet with a Social Media: If you are tweeting today please use the hashtag particular person our Working Group volunteers there can help. #wecandobetter which you’ll see on the screens and in your No question is too big or too small! programs. Please feel free to drive constructive feedback, ideas, conversations and connections into the summit conversations and Peer Workers: Peer Workers from Flourish Australia who are here actions through this hashtag or email Jane Kreis, Summit Producer, today for you to connect with and show you their work ‘in action’. Theatre Network NSW, [email protected] Mental Health Support: Psychologist, Peter Delany and Catering: Your summit ticket includes morning tea, a picnic lunch Psychotherapist, Lisa Schouw will be coming in to run a Health (which you can have inside or outside) and afternoon tea.
  • Vector 285 Mcfarlane 2017-Sp

    Vector 285 Mcfarlane 2017-Sp

    Vector The Critical Journal of the British Science Fiction Association Best of 2016 Issue No. 285 Spring 2017 £4.00 Vector The Critical Journal of the British Science Fiction Association Features, Editorial Anna McFarlane ARTICLES and Letters: [email protected] Twitter: @mariettarosetta Torque Control Editorial by Anna McFarlane....................... 3 Book Reviews: Susan Oke 18 Cromer Road, Death Mettle: Jason Arnopp interviewed Barnet EN5 5HT [email protected] by Scott K Andrews Production: Alex Bardy by Andrew Wallace ..................................... 4 [email protected] Best of Science Fiction Television 2016 British Science Fiction Association Ltd by Molly Cobb ............................................ 6 The BSFA was founded in 1958 and is a non-profitmaking organisation entirely staffed by unpaid volunteers. Best Films of 2016 Registered in England. Limited by guarantee. by various .............................................. 11 BSFA Website www.bsfa.co.uk Company No. 921500 2016 in SF Audio Registered address: 61 Ivycroft Road, Warton, by Tony Jones ............................................ 19 Tamworth, Staffordshire B79 0JJ Best Videogames of 2016 President Stephen Baxter by Conor McKeown .................................. 24 Chair Donna Scott [email protected] RECURRENT Treasurer Martin Potts 61 Ivy Croft Road, Warton, Kincaid in Short: Paul Kincaid ............... 28 Nr. Tamworth B79 0JJ [email protected] Foundation Favourites: Andy Sawyer .... 31 Resonances: Stephen Baxter .................. 34 Membership Services Dave Lally (incl. changes of address) [email protected] Your BSFA Membership No. is shown on the address label of the envelope this magazine came in, please note THE BSFA REVIEW it down NOW and use it in all BSFA communications re. Membership and Renewals. If using Paypal to renew, The BSFA Review please use the Comments/Notes box to quote your Edited by Susan Oke .................................
  • Why Sailability's Remote Programs Are So Important

    Why Sailability's Remote Programs Are So Important

    Freedom The annual newsmagazine of Sailability Australia Issue 2 2013/2014 With contributions from state and territory Sailability Associations, their Sailability programs, their members, the National Sailability Committee of Yachting Australia and Yachting Australia Schoolkids sailing at Sailability Central West SMALL IS BEAUTIFUL: Why Sailability’s remote programs are so important RIDING HIGH: Sailability members all at sea on the Lord Nelson and loving it Wounded warriors go sailing WA SCORES: Sonar crew bag bronze and Sailor of the Year with a Disability SAILABILITY MY FAVOURITE PLACE: Is Sam our youngest volunteer? DEAF SAILOR GOES GLOBAL: Surprise award on UK national television From the helm The year in pictures Sailability people...Sailability people...Sailability people...Sailabilility people .....Sailabilility people ......Sailabilility There are currently 65 dedicated Sailability centres around Australia. Less than half of these are large-scale operations. The majority are far from capital cities, have a small membership, a handful of boats, and modest facilities, but are strong in energy and heart. While the larger centres continue to expand and make a difference in their communities, the small centres are providing much needed variety to the lives of people with a disability that live in our regional areas. Clockwise: Australian Hansa Class Championships (inc. SA Hansa Class Chps) The feedback I have received, from will be held at Goolwa Regatta Sailing Club April 17-21. All divisions from 2.3 Single people throughout the country, is that Person to Liberty. Details; www.accessclass.org www.ahca.yachting.org.au; Lisa there is often limited opportunity for Quirk (Secretary Sailability Rushcutters Bay and stand organiser at the Sydney Boat recreational sport for people with a Show with John Bissel (Sailability Kogarah Bay) and Russell McLaren (Sailability disability in more remote areas, and the Cronulla); Sailability Victoria president David Staley is now Sailing Manager at Royal ability to get out on the water on a dam Brighton Yacht Club.
  • Music, TV & Film, Books & Reports by Trent Wallace, Former Australian

    Music, TV & Film, Books & Reports by Trent Wallace, Former Australian

    Cultural Resources: Music, TV & Film, Books & Reports By Trent Wallace, former Australian Pro Bono Centre AGS Secondee Policy & Project Officer A practical approach to supporting Indigenous people is by consuming music, television and film, books and reports. Whilst the list is not exhaustive, it provides a solid foundation! Music – There is a diverse and vast array of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander musicians. Thelma Plum, Mojo Juju, Jessica Mauboy, Baker Boy, Yothu Yindi, Christine Anu, Deborah Cheetham, Troy Cassar-Daley, Casey Donovan, Isaiah Firebrace, Archie Roach, Xavier Rudd, Dan Sultan, Dr G Yunupingu, Shakaya, A.B Original and Tiddas. Television and Film – TV shows such as Total Control, Redfern Now, Black Comedy, Cleverman, Wentworth -– in particular, anything featuring Leah Purcell. Also, the channel NITV. Anything by Stephen Oliver (look up his poetry and presentations). Movies such as The Sapphires, Rabbit-Proof Fence, Mabo, Radiance, Samson and Delilah, and Top End Wedding. Books – Dark Emu by Bruce Pascoe, First Australians by Rachel Perkins and Marcia Langton, Jandamarra and the Bunuba Resistance by Banjo Woorunmurra and Howard Pedersen, The Quiet Revolution by Marcia Langton, Hidden In Plain View by Paul Irish, It’s Our Country edited by Megan Davis and Marcia Langton, Butterfly Song by Terri Janke and anything by the incredible Anita Heiss. Reports – We also recommend reading the Report of the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody,1 Closing the Gap reports,2 and Indigenous Expenditure reports.3 The Australian Institute of Health and Welfare has also produced the following helpful reports: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people: a focus report on housing and homelessness,4 and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Performance Framework (HPF) report 2017.5 1 See www.humanrights.gov.au/our-work/aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-social- justice/publications/indigenous-deaths.
  • STRANDED! Port Stephens Unit’S Rocky Rescue Big Boat Spend $2.5 Million Vessel Upgrade Meet the Fleet Kevlacat 3000 Series

    STRANDED! Port Stephens Unit’S Rocky Rescue Big Boat Spend $2.5 Million Vessel Upgrade Meet the Fleet Kevlacat 3000 Series

    Volunteers saving lives on the water Quarterly Journal of Marine Rescue NSW | Issue 11, June 2012 STRANDED! Port Stephens unit’s rocky rescue Big boat spend $2.5 million vessel upgrade Meet the fleet Kevlacat 3000 series PLUS: Emergency Services Medal winners | High-tech gadgets | 4-page local guide CONTENTS Issue 11 | June 2012 FROM THE HELM 2 Commissioner’s report 4 Chairman’s report ON THE RADAR Quarterly Journal of Marine Rescue NSW 2-3 • Volunteer Education Scholarship • Queen’s Birthday honours 4-5 • MRNSW on show at SIBS • $2.5 million fleet upgrade Publisher Marine Rescue NSW 7 • Crackdown on illegal fishing Level 5, 9-13 Young Street 8 • Port Hacking UC earns seniors award Sydney NSW 2000 • New Council a voice for volunteers • Five units receive $110,000 in grants Contact Kate Woods, Ken McManus IN THEIR OWN WORDS Phone: 02 8071 4848 11 Hawkesbury unit skipper Catherine Sky Fax: 02 9969 5214 Email: [email protected] MAKING WAVES Editor 14-15 Northern Rivers news Ashley Gray • Wooli • Brunswick • Cape Byron 16-17 Mid North Coast news Design and Layout • Coffs Harbour • Forster-Tuncurry Nicole Brown • Port Macquarie Advertising 18, 23-25 Hunter Valley / Central Coast news Graham Joss • Central Coast • The Entrance • Port Stephens Email: [email protected] • Newcastle • Lake Macquarie Phone: 0419 492 836 26-28 Greater Sydney news • Port Jackson • Broken Bay Printing • Port Hacking • Hawkesbury Printing, binding and mailing by Galloping Press Pty Ltd Unit 29/398 The Boulevarde, Kirrawee NSW 2232 29-31 Illawarra news • Jervis Bay • Port Kembla • Shellharbour Marine Rescue NSW is pleased to acknowledge the invaluable support of our • Ulladulla • Shoalhaven Soundings advertisers.
  • Sydney Program Guide

    Sydney Program Guide

    6/12/2020 prtten04.networkten.com.au:7778/pls/DWHPROD/Program_Reports.Dsp_TEN_Guide?psStartDate=14-Jun-20&psEndDate=27-Jun-… SYDNEY PROGRAM GUIDE Sunday 14th June 2020 ALL NEW EPISODES 06:00 am Mass For You At Home CC G Religious. ALL NEW EPISODES 06:30 am Hillsong CC G Religious. ALL NEW EPISODES 07:00 am Joseph Prince CC PG 327 - Present Help In Times Of Trouble Religious ALL NEW EPISODES 07:30 am Joel Osteen CC G Jo841 - Rebooting Religious. 08:00 am Three Veg And Meat (Rpt) CC G Olivia Andrews, best-selling author & Marley Spoon Food Director, creates easy meals using MORE Veg and LESS Meat. These tasty dishes are better for your health, your budget and the planet. 08:30 am Good Chef Bad Chef (Rpt) CC G Hosts Adrian Richardson and Rosie Mansfield present a daily cooking series showing both the healthy and indulgent ways to cook and eat. 09:00 am My Market Kitchen (Rpt) CC G Celebrated Chef Ben O'Donoghue sets up in one of Australia's oldest and most iconic fresh food markets, cooking amazing dishes with all of the atmosphere and drama of a working market. 09:30 am Studio 10 Sunday CC PG See what all the fuss is about with Sarah, Joe, Angela, Kerri-Anne, Ding Dong and Narelda. Fiery debates, big exclusives and a whole lot of fun - with this gang you never know what will happen next! Last Updated 12th Jun 2020 - 12:16 © Network Ten Pty Limited ABN 91 052 515 250 prtten04.networkten.com.au:7778/pls/DWHPROD/Program_Reports.Dsp_TEN_Guide?psStartDate=14-Jun-20&psEndDate=27-Jun-20&psChan… 1/56 6/12/2020 prtten04.networkten.com.au:7778/pls/DWHPROD/Program_Reports.Dsp_TEN_Guide?psStartDate=14-Jun-20&psEndDate=27-Jun-… SYDNEY PROGRAM GUIDE Sunday 14th June 2020 12:00 pm Jamie's 15 Minute Meals (Rpt) CC G Jamie Oliver sets out to create a whole new selection of meals that can be completed in just 15 minutes, and push the concept of fast, nutritious, everyday food.
  • Media Release

    Media Release

    MEDIA RELEASE Celebrating strength, pride and achievement of First Nations artists at National Indigenous Arts Awards The Australia Council for the Arts will celebrate the contribution of First Nations artists at the 12th National Indigenous Arts Awards, to be presented tonight at the Sydney Opera House. Respected elders actor Uncle Jack Charles and Pakana shell artist Aunty Lola Greeno will be honoured with the prestigious Red Ochre Awards for Lifetime Achievement. They will be joined by visual artist Jenna Lee, who receives The Dreaming Award for a young and emerging artist and theatre maker Jacob Boehme who is the recipient of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Arts Fellowship. The National Indigenous Arts Awards (NIAA) recognise the centrality of First Nations artists to Australian culture. They celebrate the significant contribution of First Nations artists to the vibrancy of Australian arts. The event is held on 27 May each year to coincide with the anniversary of the 1967 referendum. Australia Council Deputy Chair Lee-Ann Tjunypa Buckskin said, “On this auspicious date, it is significant that we are supporting and celebrating our First Nations artists at important stages in their careers. There is a profound sense of cultural strength as we acknowledge these artists from across the generations, from emerging to mid-career, to some our most celebrated and acclaimed elders.” First Nations artists have also received extensive acknowledgement in the Australia Council Awards and the Australia Council Fellowships this year. At the NIAA event, these artists will also be acknowledged. Fellowship recipients Vernon Ah Kee (visual art) and Ali Cobby Eckerman (literature) will be joined onstage by three more outstanding First Nations artists, who received Australia Council Awards earlier this year - Rachael Maza, Rhoda Roberts and Vicki Van Hout.
  • Pathways to the International Market for Indigenous Screen Content: Success Stories, Lessons Learned from Selected Jurisdic- Tions and a Strategy for Growth

    Pathways to the International Market for Indigenous Screen Content: Success Stories, Lessons Learned from Selected Jurisdic- Tions and a Strategy for Growth

    Pathways to the International Market for Indigenous Screen Content: Success Stories, Lessons Learned From Selected Jurisdic- tions and a Strategy For Growth PREPARED FOR SUBMITTED BY imagineNATIVE Maria De Rosa 401 Richmond St. West, Suite 446 Marilyn Burgess Toronto, Ontario M5V 3A8 Communications MDR 503 Victoria Avenue Westmount, Québec H3Y 2R3 www.communicationsmdr.com December 5, 2018 1 Pathways to the International Market for Indigenous Screen Content Contents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ............................................................................................... 2 FOREWORD ................................................................................................................... 3 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 4 I. THE NEW CONTEXT: A RISING TIDE OF INDIGENOUS PRODUCTION ................. 6 II. SUCCESS STORIES: CASE STUDIES OF CANADIAN AND INTERNATIONAL FILMS, TELEVISION PROGRAMS AND DIGITAL MEDIA .......................................... 14 III. LESSONS LEARNED FROM THE SUCCESS OF INTERNATIONAL INDIGENOUS SCREEN CONTENT ..................................................................................................... 43 IV. PATHWAYS TO THE INTERNATIONAL MARKET FOR CONSIDERATION BY THE INDIGENOUS SCREEN SECTOR IN CANADA ................................................... 57 ANNEX 1: SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY ..................................................................... 71 ANNEX 2: SUMMARY OF RESULTS OF ON-LINE QUESTIONNAIRE