Annual Report 2018-19

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Annual Report 2018-19 ANNUAL REPORT 2018–19 LEADERSHIP ECONOMY LIFESTYLE // Diver looking from ocean to coastline. CITY OF GOLD COAST ANNUAL REPORT 2018–19 // City skyline from Broadbeach. 2 WELCOME TO THE CITY OF GOLD COAST ANNUAL REPORT FOR 2018–19 Our theme for this year’s annual report is Leadership - Chapter 4 Finance Provides the Community Financial Report Economy - Lifestyle, reflecting the step-change for the Gold and audited Financial Statements of Council for the year ended Coast following the successful Commonwealth Games and the 30 June 2019. opportunities this will bring to the city over the coming years. Chapter 5 Appendices Provides a summary of 2018–19 The Gold Coast continues to grow rapidly. We are responding funding to community organisations, indexes and other to that growth with aspirational programs and projects focusing supporting information. on transport, infrastructure, events, culture, health and knowledge, and business and investment to position the Gold An electronic version of this report is available on Coast with a competitive advantage – regionally, nationally the City website: cityofgoldcoast.com.au/annualreport and internationally. Language assistance About this report If you need an interpreter to help you contact the City of Gold The Annual Report provides an overview of City activities Coast, please call the Translating and Interpreting Service (TIS during the financial year, progress towards achieving the City National) on 13 1450 or visit the City website for further details. Vision ‘Inspired by Lifestyle. Driven by Opportunity’ and the City’s Corporate Plan Gold Coast 2022. It includes the City’s Chinese Simplified financial performance as at 30 June 2019, governance and 如果您需要口译员来帮助您联系黄金海岸市议会,请致电 statutory information. 13 1450 (TIS National) 联系翻译服务处 或访问市议会网站获取更 This report also provides the disclosure requirements relating 多详细信息。 to the Queensland Local Government Act 2009 (the Act) and Japanese the Queensland Local Government Regulation 2012 ゴールド・コースト市役所にご連絡くださる際に通訳が必要 (the Regulation). な方は、電話番号13 1450の翻訳通訳サービス(TIS National)ま でお電話いただくか、市役所ホームページにて詳細をご覧く Report structure ださい。 Chapter 1 Our City Provides a profile of the Gold Coast, the Korean City’s performance against Gold Coast 2022, reports by the 골드코스트시에 연락할 때, 통역사의 도움이 필요하시다면, Mayor and Chief Executive Officer, profiles of City Councillors, 번역 및 통역 서비스 (TIS National) 13 1450번으로 our major events and the City’s awards for 2018–19. 전화하시거나, 저희 골드코스트시 웹사이트를 방문해서 자세한 정보를 찾아 보시기 바랍니다. Chapter 2 Our Achievements Presents some of the City’s major achievements under three themes of the Gold Coast Español (Spanish) 2022: Place, Prosperity and People. Si necesita un intérprete para comunicarse con la Ciudad de Gold Coast, llame al Servicio de Traducción e Interpretación Chapter 3 Governance Describes the City’s democratic and (TIS National) al 13 1450, o busque más información en la corporate governance arrangements and presents information página web de la Ciudad. relating to the City’s commercialised business units. 3 CITY OF GOLD COAST ANNUAL REPORT 2018–19 CONTENTS 1.0 OUR CITY .....................................................................6 3.0 GOVERNANCE ..........................................................56 1.1 City profile ......................................................................7 3.1 Democratic governance .............................................57 1.2 City of Gold Coast Annual Report 3.1.1 Role of Council ......................................................57 2018–19 highlights .......................................................12 3.1.2 Council meetings and committees .........................59 1.3 Your rates at work .......................................................13 3.1.3 Mayor and Councillor meeting attendance .............64 1.4 Performance at a glance ............................................14 3.1.4 Councillor conduct ................................................66 1.4.1 City Operational Plan 2018–19 ..............................14 3.1.5 Mayor and Councillor remuneration .......................68 1.4.2 Gold Coast 2022 ...................................................15 3.1.6 Mayor and Councillor expenses and facilities .........69 1.5 Mayor’s Report ............................................................16 3.1.7 Mayor and Councillor incidental expenses .............70 1.6 Chief Executive Officer’s Report ................................18 3.1.8 Mayor and Councillor travel ...................................71 1.7 Our Councillors ............................................................21 3.1.9 Community assistance ..........................................72 1.8 Major events ................................................................26 3.1.10 Beneficial enterprises ...........................................72 1.9 Our awards and recognition .......................................28 3.1.11 Discounts and concessions .................................73 3.2 Corporate governance ................................................75 2.0 OUR ACHIEVEMENTS ............................................30 3.2.1 Planning for the future of the City ...........................76 Our City Vision ...................................................................31 3.2.2 Managing the City responsibly ...............................83 Our Corporate Plan – Gold Coast 2022 ...........................31 3.2.3 Engaging residents, customers and visitors .........111 2.1 The best Place to live, visit and stay .........................32 3.3 Gold Coast Water Annual Operations 2.2 Prosperity built on a strong diverse economy ..........40 Report 2018–19 ..........................................................115 2.3 People contribute to a strong community spirit .......48 3.4 Gold Coast Waste Management Annual Operations Report 2018–19 ..........................................................119 4 4.0 FINANCE ..................................................................122 5.0 APPENDICES ..........................................................188 4.1 Report by the Manager Corporate Finance ............124 5.1 Mayoral and divisional donations ............................189 4.2 Community Financial Report ....................................126 5.2 Beneficial enterprises ...............................................207 4.3 Financial Statements.................................................137 5.3 Employee overseas travel.........................................209 Statement of Comprehensive Income ...........................137 5.4 Legislative compliance .............................................213 Statement of Financial Position (Balance Sheet) ............138 5.5 Glossary .....................................................................216 Statement of Changes in Equity ....................................139 5.6 Index of key words ....................................................219 Statement of Cash Flows ..............................................141 5.7 Index of figures ..........................................................221 4.3.1 Management Certificate ......................................175 5.8 Index of tables ...........................................................222 4.3.2 Independent Auditor’s Report ..............................176 5.9 Bibliography ...............................................................224 4.4 Current Year Financial Sustainability Statement ....180 Contacts ...........................................................................225 4.4.1 Certificate of Accuracy – Current Year Financial Sustainability Statement ........................181 4.4.2 Independent Auditor’s Report – Current Year Financial Sustainability Statement ........................182 4.5 Long Term Financial Sustainability Statement .......185 4.5.1 Certificate of Accuracy – Long Term Financial Sustainability Statement ........................186 // South Stradbroke Island. 5 1.0OUR CITY Chapter one provides a profile of the Gold Coast, the City’s performance against Gold Coast 2022, reports by the Mayor and Chief Executive Officer, profiles of City Councillors, our major events and the City’s awards for 2018–19. 6 CHAPTER 1 OUR CITY // Kayaking, Currumbin Creek. 1.1 CITY PROFILE The Gold Coast is Australia’s sixth-largest city with an estimated resident population of 606,774 people. The Gold Coast has a diverse mix of residents from all over the world and offers an enviable lifestyle, together with the opportunities of a young and dynamic city. 1.1.1 Our Council Gold Coast local government began in 1879 with the Today’s Council consists of the Mayor and 14 elected creation of four elected divisional boards – Nerang, Coomera, Councillors, each representing their local division. Residents Beenleigh and Waterford. A separate Southport Divisional have the opportunity to elect a divisional Councillor and a city Board was established in 1883. In 1903, the divisions Mayor every four years. Councillors consult with residents in became shires and in 1914, the Shire of Nerang was divided their division and represent the interests of the community to create the Coolangatta Shire. In 1918, Southport became at Council meetings. Councillors participate in the decision a town. These shires were replaced in 1948–49 by the making processes where they translate the community’s needs Shire of Albert, which took in the hinterland areas, and the and aspirations into the future direction of the city. The Council Town of South Coast, which covered the coastal strip. The of the City of Gold
Recommended publications
  • Numinbah Conservation Area Trail Numinbah Conservation Area Features a Variety of Trails Suitable for Bush Walking, Horse Riding and Mountain Biking
    M U Legend State managed horse trail City managed parks State managed park L (e.g. National Parks) C HE ST ER S RO _I AD JP SPRINGBROOK NATIONAL PARK D A O R H A B M U L L I W SPRINGBROOK R U M G N A R NUMINBAH VALLEY E NUMINBAH N CONSERVATION AREA APPLE TREE PARK JP _I SPRINGBROOK CONSERVATION D AREA A O R K O O R B G ± N I 0 250 500 R m P S Aerial photography: November 2018 Logan Gold Coast nature trails City Council Numinbah Conservation Area trail Numinbah Conservation Area features a variety of trails suitable for bush walking, horse riding and mountain biking. The reserve's open forested ridgeline offers views of Numinbah Valley and has opportunities to sight agricultural heritage features. Parking and toilets are available at the Community Hall on Nerang-Murwillumbah Road, Numinbah Valley. Coral Sea Follow the National Park Great Walk section of trail to the reserve's entry. Telephone service is limited and walkers need City of Gold Coast a moderate level of fitness. Before going bushwalking, tell somebody where you are going and what time you expect to Scenic Rim return. For more information visit www.cityofgoldcoast.com.au/naturetrails or telephone 07 5582 8211. Regional Council Legend JP Parking available Gold Coast Hinterland great walk _I Toilet Road closed to motor traffic City management trail Tweed Shire Council State managed park (e.g. National Park) Locality map City managed park City recreation trail Disclaimer: © City of Gold Coast, Queensland 2020 or © State of Queensland 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • Legendary Pacific Coast – 7 Days
    Legendary Pacific Coast – 7 Days The iconic East Coast 1,000 kilometres road trip from Sydney to Brisbane is officially known as the Legendary Pacific Coast and is one of Australia’s top road trips stretching 1,000 kms along the Pacific Coast corridor. Along this spectacular 1000-kilometre (621 mile) drive from Sydney to Brisbane, you will find something for all the family; stunning beaches, green rolling hills, beach and riverside towns, wineries, historic sites, the hinterland and wildlife watching. Day 1: Sydney to Newcastle (2 h 15 min 162.9 km via M1) Newcastle is Australia's second oldest city. With great beaches, ocean baths, inner city pubs and a thriving cafe scene, such as Derby street, Newcastle is a vibrant and happening place. • Two convenient ways to travel between the historical attractions and the gorgeous beaches are the Newcastle Coastal Explorer and Newcastle’s Famous Tram, a replica 1932 tram. • Alternatively, bring your bicycle or hire one and pedal from the heart of the city to the beaches and along the coast. • Refresh with a swim at Newcastle Merewether Ocean Baths. This city landmark opened in 1935 and is the largest ocean pool complex in the Southern Hemisphere. • Newcastle Memorial Walk was built to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the ANZAC landing at Gallipoli in 1915 and the commencement of steel making in Newcastle; it acts as a magnificent memorial to the men and women of the Hunter who served their community and their country. Day 2: Newcastle to Port Stephens (60.5 km via Nelson Bay Rd/B63) From sublime natural beauty to freshly caught seafood, Port Stephens is a wonderful beach escape on a sparkling blue bay.
    [Show full text]
  • Queensland Act of 1952.”
    74 ELECTRICITY. Southern Electric Authority of Queensland Act. 1 Eliz. II. No. 50, ELECTRICITY. 1 ^iz5oil An Act to constitute the Southern Electric Authority Southern of Queensland, and for other purposes. Electric . A x Authority qubensiand [Assented to 18th December, 1952.] Act of 1952. E it enacted by the Queen’s Most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Legis­ Blative Assembly of Queensland in Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows:— Part I — Preliminary-. PART I.---PRELIMINARY. Short title. This Act may be cited as “ The Southern Electric Authority of Queensland Act of 1952.” 2. This Act is divided into Parts as follows :— Part I.—Preliminary ; Part II.—Constitution of the Authority ; Part III.—Acquisition by Authority of Electric Authorities ; Division I.—Acquisition by Agreement; Division II.—City Electric Light Company Limited ; Division III.—Electric Authorities other than Local Authorities; Division IV.—Local Authorities ; Part IV.—Finance and Accounts ; Division I.—Accounts and Audit; Division II.—Interest During Construction ; Division III.—Loans and Deposits ; Division IV.—Variable Interest Stock ; Division V.—Secured Debentures and Stock ; Division VI.—Budget ; Part V.—Powers and Duties of the Authority ; Part VI.—Offences and Legal Proceedings ; Part VII.—Miscellaneous. ELECTRICITY. 75 Part I.—- 1952. Southern Electric Authority of Queensland Act. Preliminary. 3. In this Act unless the context otherwise indicates interpreta- or requires, the following terms shall have the meanings definitions, set against them respectively, that is to say :— “ The Agreement ” means the agreement between Agreement, the State of Queensland and the Authority a copy of which is set out in the Second Schedule to this Act; ■ “ Area of supply ” means the area in which the Area of Authority is for the time being authorisedsupply- to supply electricity; “Authority” means The Southern Electric Authority.
    [Show full text]
  • Hansard 23 November 1994
    Legislative Assembly 10671 23 November 1994 WEDNESDAY, 23 NOVEMBER 1994 and Keong Road, Albany Creek; implement an environmental protection strategy for this area; and include this land in the Government's commitment to keep 40 per cent of south-east Mr SPEAKER (Hon. J. Fouras, Ashgrove) Queensland as open space. read prayers and took the chair at 2.30 p.m. Land, Gold Coast; Griffith University PETITIONS From Mr Veivers (822 signatories) praying The Clerk announced the receipt of the that the Parliament of Queensland will donate to following petitions— the people of the Gold Coast 24 hectares of land adjacent to the campus of the Gold Coast College of Griffith University. Amalgamation of Albert Shire and Gold Coast City Native Title (Queensland) Amendment From Mr Borbidge (4 740 signatories) Bill praying that a referendum of ratepayers be conducted in areas affected by the proposed From Ms Warner (308 signatories) praying amalgamation of Albert and Gold Coast Shires that the Parliament of Queensland will allow the and that results of this referendum be binding on Native Title (Queensland) Amendment Bill to government and that the referendum wording stand in Parliament for a three-month period and include a no-opinion vote. that particular attention be given to the views of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people whose rights and interests are affected by this Green Island Bill. From Mr Burns (749 signatories) praying Petitions received. that Green Island and surrounding reefs be protected from coral mining. PAPERS The following papers were laid on the Old Northern Road table— From Mr Johnson (388 signatories) (a) Treasurer (Mr De Lacy)— praying that the section of road in Albany Creek between Wruck Crescent and the Jinker Track Government Schemes—Annual Report to be a first priority for the $3m allocated to Queensland Treasury 1993-94 upgrade/duplicate Old Northern Road.
    [Show full text]
  • Gold Coast Hinterland Great Walk Map Please Use Only As a Guide to Plan Your Great Walk
    Gold Coast Hinterland Great Walk map Please use only as a guide to plan your Great Walk To Nerang To Nerang To Beechmont Pine To Mudgeeraba To Canungra Numinbah Legend Springbrook National park and Creek Road Gold Coast QPWS tenure NP Springbrook Road Conservation park City of Gold Coast Council Little conservation area, reserves Nerang and refuges Kamarun Dam Seqwater lookout Priems Numinbah Correctional Centre Crossing Restricted access area d Woonoongoora Waterways a Numinbah o walkers’ camp R Waterfall Correctional k r Centre Ner Built up area a Apple Tree Park P (No l ang–Murwill Sealed road a a Road n Access) io Unsealed road t a N Great Walk n Egg o umbah Walking track t Binna Burr Rock g (Kurraragin) State border in Lamington Warringa m Binna Burra ingbrook Road a Pool Springbrook Horse riding trail L National Turtle Rock Springbrook Mountain Lodge Road Spr Walkers’ camp Park (Yowgurrabah) NP National Kooloobano ks Rd Park Camping area ic lookout Springbrook Milleribah Camping area—car access Carr lookout Purling Brook Falls Accommodation Gorooburra lookout Gwongorella Dar Information picnic area The Settlement Yangahla Road Bochow Park camping area lington lookout Kiosk Green Gwongoorool (pool) Lookout (fenced) Mountains Kweebani Cave Range section Koolanbilba Gauriemabah Drinking water Range lookout Hardys Water collection point— yrebird Ballunjui L lookout treat all water before drinking Yerralahla (pool) Falls Tracks do Gooroolba Falls No water Tullawallal not connect Repeater Canyon No swimming Darraboola Binna Burra lookout
    [Show full text]
  • Nerang Heritage Walk Booklet
    Nerang Heritage Walk Discover Nerang’s history and heritage. Looking west over Nerang, circa 1975. Image courtesy City of Gold Coast Libraries Local Studies Collection. The Nerang Heritage Walk is a discovery and celebration of the rich history of this Gold Coast hinterland town straddling the beautiful Nerang River. It recognises those places of special heritage significance to the Gold Coast that have been entered in the Gold Coast Local Heritage Register. It is also a celebration of other places that are important in the history of Nerang. Plaques, monuments, streets, parks and community organisations all combine in Nerang to tell the story of a river town shaped by a wealth of timber, rich river flats for agriculture, civic administration and the South Coast Railway. 2 Table of Contents 4 Indigenous history 5 Nerang township 8 Community, civic and commercial places Albert Shire Council Administration (former) Ceramic House Nerang Cemetery Nerang Gaol (former) Nerang Hall Nerang State School Nerang War Memorial Preece House The Commercial Hotel 17 Timber, river, roads and rail Maid of Sker Historic Nerang Wharf site Panitz Bridge Station Street and the Nerang Railway Station Timbergetter Tree Stump Weedons Crossing 24 Maps Central Town Walk Timber, River, Roads and Rail Walk Nerang Tour Walk 30 Further Resources 30 Endnotes Prepared by City of Gold Coast Office of City Architect Heritage Unit, April 2017. Special thanks to Councillor Peter Young, City of Gold Coast Local Studies Library, Qld Police Museum, Nerang Community Association Inc., State Library of Qld, Anne Panitz and Carol Randall. Map references are made throughout.
    [Show full text]
  • Economics and Governance Committee 2021 Estimates
    ECONOMICS AND GOVERNANCE COMMITTEE 2021 ESTIMATES PRE-HEARING QUESTION ON NOTICE No. 1 THE ECONOMICS AND GOVERNANCE COMMITTEE ASKED THE MINISTER FOR TOURISM INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT AND INNOVATION AND MINISTER FOR SPORT (HON S HINCHLIFFE) ― QUESTION: With reference to page 4 of the Department of Tourism, Innovation and Sport Service Delivery Statements, and the reference to promoting long term growth to the tourism industry, will the Minister provide an update on the Year of Indigenous Tourism? ANSWER: On 19 July 2020, the Honourable Annastacia Palaszczuk MP, Premier and Minister for Trade, extended the Year of Indigenous Tourism to 2021 due to the impacts of COVID-19. The Palaszczuk Government is investing $10 million over two years for Indigenous tourism development and growth as part of the Year of Indigenous Tourism. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander tourism experiences are an iconic part of Queensland’s tourism sector and a strong economic driver, as the sector supported $505 million in visitor expenditure and employed nearly 2500 people on a full-time basis before the COVID-19 pandemic. Key initiatives of the Year of Indigenous Tourism include: • $7 million Growing Indigenous Tourism in Queensland Fund • Our Country Tourism Business Development Service • Advance Queensland One Business program, for Indigenous business innovators and entrepreneurs • Indigenous experience, marketing, festivals and events • The scoping of the potential to establish a peak Indigenous tourism body. Under the Growing Indigenous Tourism in Queensland Fund, 24 businesses received funding of up to $25 000 to develop business concepts and feasibility studies for new growth of Indigenous tourism product or experiences, while nine businesses received funding of up to $1 million to deliver a new tourism attraction, experience or built infrastructure.
    [Show full text]
  • Competition Events Schedule
    Competition Events Schedule A full schedule for every event is available at gc2018.com/tickets Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 April GC2018.com/tickets Opening Ceremony Carrara Stadium Closing Ceremony Carrara Stadium Athletics Track & field Carrara Stadium Race walks Currumbin Beachfront Marathon Southport Broadwater Parklands Badminton Carrara Sports and Leisure Centre Basketball Preliminary Cairns Cairns Convention Centre Preliminary Townsville Townsville Entertainment and Convention Centre Finals Gold Coast Convention and Exhibition Centre Beach Volleyball Coolangatta Beachfront Boxing Oxenford Studios Cycling Mountain Bike Nerang Mountain Bike Trails Road Race Currumbin Beachfront TimeTrial Currumbin Beachfront Track Brisbane Anna Meares Velodrome Diving Gold Coast Aquatic Centre Gymnastics Artistic Coomera Indoor Sports Centre Rhythmic Coomera Indoor Sports Centre Hockey Gold Coast Hockey Centre Lawn Bowls Broadbeach Bowls Club Netball Preliminary Gold Coast Convention and Exhibition Centre Finals Coomera Indoor Sports Centre Para Powerlifting Carrara Sports and Leisure Centre Rugby Sevens Robina Stadium Shooting Brisbane Belmont Shooting Centre Squash Oxenford Studios Swimming Gold Coast Aquatic Centre Table Tennis Oxenford Studios Triathlon Southport Broadwater Parklands Weightlifting Carrara Sports and Leisure Centre Wrestling Carrara Sports and Leisure Centre Competition event schedule is subject to change, stay up-to-date by visiting gc2018.com A full Competition Event Schedule
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 NRL Year Book
    NRL Referees Col Pearce Medal 2014 WELCOME Welcome to the 2014, 11th annual awarding of refereeing’s most prestigious prize, the Col Pearce Medal, which occurs at the culmination of the closest NRL season in history. As we are all aware, the closer any competition is, the greater the level of scrutiny on match officials and their performances. This season has been no different. The start of the season witnessed a new manager of the squad with Daniel Anderson moving to take up an opportunity as the General Manager of Football at Parramatta. As with any change of leadership this brings some level of apprehension and concern. All officials should be very proud of their efforts, dedication and commitment to the season. At the season launch early this year, I spoke about these qualities and I am confident to say that those in the squad delivered on them. For that I thank you. No official is successful without the wonderful support of their family and close friends. I thank all the partners for the support in the endless hours that the referees were away from home. Additionally, for those times when they were at home but distracted by the demands of officiating at the elite level. I would like to take this opportunity to thank my staff for their unbelievable support and hard work throughout the season. Your contribution to the success of the squad this year is immeasurable. As in any season, individuals and the group have had highs and lows but one of the most significant improvements was the level of support that the NRL Referee squad received from the NRL hierarchy including Nathan McGuirk, Todd Greenberg and Dave Smith as well as the NRL Commission.
    [Show full text]
  • Tournament Handbook
    FQ COMMUNITY CUP 2019 COMMUNITY FQ TOURNAMENT HANDBOOK Contents 1 Acknowledgement of Country 29 Football South West Queensland 2 Welcome 29 U12 Boys - U13 Boys 3 Appointed Referees 30 U14 Boys - U15 Boys 4 General Information 31 U16 Boys FQ COMMUNITY CUP 2019 COMMUNITY FQ 5 Venue Map 32 U13 Girls - U16 Girls 6 Spectator Code of Conduct 7 Sunday Draw 33 Football Wide Bay 8 Monday Draw 33 U13 Boys - U14 Boys 9 Tuesday Draw 10 Wednesday Draw 34 Mackay Regional Football Zone 11 Thursday Draw 34 U15 Boys - U16 Boys 12 Friday Draw 35 U15 Girls - U16 Girls 13 Saturday Draw 36 Mackay and Whitsundays Magpies Crusaders Team Lists United Football Club 36 U12 Boys - U13 Boys 14 Far North Queensland 37 U14 Boys - U16 Boys 14 U12 Boys - U13 Boys 15 U14 Boys - U16 Boys 38 North Queensland Football 16 U13 Girls - U16 Girls 38 U12 Boys - U13 Boys 39 U14 Boys - U16 Boys 17 Football Brisbane 17 U12 Boys North - U12 Boys South 40 North West Queensland Soccer 18 U13 Boys North - U13 Boys South 40 U12 Boys - U13 Boys 19 U14 Boys North - U14 Boys South 41 U 16 Boys 20 U15 Boys North - U15 Boys South 21 U16 Boys 42 Sunshine Coast Football 22 U13 Girls - U16 Girls North 42 U12 Boys - U13 Boys 23 U15 Girls - U16 Girls South 43 U14 Boys - U15 Boys 44 U16 Boys 24 Football Central Queensland 45 U15 Girls - U16 Girls 24 U12 Boys - U13 Boys 25 U14 Boys - U16 Boys 46 Partners 26 Football Gold Coast 26 U14 Boys 27 U16 Boys 28 U15 Girls - U16 Girls Acknowledgement of Country Football Queensland and Far North Queensland Football acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the lands from across Queensland.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory 2017 Edition Page 1 FGC OFFICE DETAILS
    Directory 2017 Edition Page 1 FGC OFFICE DETAILS ADMINISTRATION OFFICE 3 Eden Court, Nerang Office Hours: Monday to Friday 9am to 5pm Phone: (07) 5502 1555 Fax: (07) 5502 1444 Email: [email protected] Correspondence to: PO Box 2040 Nerang BC QLD 4211 FOOTBALL QUEENSLAND OFFICE DETAILS FOOTBALL QUEENSLAND POSTAL ADDRESS 187 Meakin Road PO Box 79 Slacks Creek QLD 4127 Kingston QLD 4114 Ph: (07) 3208 2677 Fax: (07) 3290 4351 Directory 2017 Edition Page 2 OFFICE STAFF General Damien Bresic (07) 5502 1555 0412 119 449 [email protected] Manager Football Alan Marquez (07) 5502 1555 0434 425 774 [email protected] Operations Officer Office Hayley George (07) 5502 1555 0434 425 775 [email protected] Support Officer Accounts Marilyn (07) 5502 1555 0434 425 778 [email protected] Administrator Rutherford FQ Regional Pat Hedges (07) 5502 1555 0412 564 436 [email protected] Development Officer Referee 0434 425 777 Contact Referee Dennis Milling 0434 425 772 [email protected] Director Club & Mark Majdandzic (07) 5502 1555 [email protected] Community Liaison Officer Website: www.footballgc.com.au Facebook: www.facebook.com/footballgc Directory 2017 Edition Page 3 BEECHMONT JUNIOR SOCCER CLUB Ground Address Postal Address Graceleigh Park 150 North Road 1922 Beechmont Road Lower Beechmont Beechmont QLD 4211 QLD 4211 President Penni Conlan [email protected] 0414 509 857 Vice President Peter Clark [email protected] 0437 577 736 Secretary Iain Bailey [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • Gender Dynamics on Boards of National Sport Organisations in Australia
    Gender dynamics on boards of National Sport Organisations in Australia Johanna A. Adriaanse A thesis submitted to the University of Sydney in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2012 To my mother, Tineke Adriaanse-Schotman i DECLARATION I, Johanna Adriaanse, declare that the work contained in this thesis has not been submitted for a degree at any other institution and that the thesis is the original work of the candidate except where sources are acknowledged. Date: 27 August 2012 ii SYNOPSIS Despite stunning progress on the sport field in the past 100 years, women’s representation off the field remains a serious challenge. While sport participation rates for women have grown exponentially, data on the Sydney Scoreboard indicate that women remain markedly under- represented on sport boards globally including in Australia. A significant body of research has emerged to explain women’s under-representation in sport governance. The majority of studies have investigated the gender distribution of the board’s composition and related issues such as factors that inhibit women’s participation in sport governance. Few studies have examined the underlying gender dynamics on sport boards once women have gained a seat at the boardroom table, yet this line of investigation may disclose important reasons for the lack of gender equality on sport boards. The aim of the present study was to examine how gender works on boards of National Sport Organisations (NSOs) in Australia with the following research questions: 1. What are the gender relations that characterise the composition and operation of sport boards in NSOs in Australia in terms of a ‘gender regimes’ approach, that is, one that draws on categories associated with the gendered organisation of production, power/authority, emotional attachment and symbolic relations? 2.
    [Show full text]