DOCSLIB.ORG

Local Government Reform Boundaries

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Local Government Reform Boundaries Dungeness 408 18 CP911644 LUCINDA Creek ROAD NPW667 391 LUCINDA Girringun National L4694 Park 533 7 CAR124201 USL39607 MACKNADE RIVER POINT 34 3 245 4 99 SP133155 CAR RP718481 12421 USL39607 USL39608 1 PELORUS ( YANOOA ) or 1 RP718481 LUCINDA Creek NORTH PALM ISLAND RP 2 Gentle 1 703817 RP 705351 1 CAR124163 529 Annie CAR 124189 1 RP703810 291 Macknade C CWL3220 8 Iris Point 3 3 USL39608 RP857763 1 CWL 2 2962 HALIFAX RP727874 RP715816 INGHAM HALIFAX BEMERSIDE ROAD HALIFAX HALIFAX 7 USL39608 72 15 419 CWL1870 RP813205 USL39609 6 ROAD 456 HERBERT CAR RP705304 Swampy 124101 467 Creek CAR124101 516 2 BEMERSIDE CAR RP731372 INGHAM HALIFAX 124186 Pioneer 1 2 1 Bay RP712233 CWL2601 RP CORAL SEA 708823 2 534 1 CAR124214 RP743373 CORDELIA 392 424 CP899640 13 Victoria NPW617 RP 732206 Orpheus Island National Park TAYLORS BEACH Creek ORPHEUS ISLAND (GOOLBODDI) 1 RP735724 392 Hazard Karra 2 36 CP899640 RP Bay 2 714484 USL 39620 RP713636 1 RP730659 1 2 TAYLORS BEACH RP721053 RP730659 2 9 RP720230 10 RP720230 308 RP720230 CWL3543 1 RP730407 Mandam BRAEMEADOWS 405 4 5 CWL3542 6 2 SP150372 RP720230 8 RP855066 7 RP RP720230 730718 RP720230 2 RP734515 2 535 398 RP740283 Curacoa Channel CAR124166 CWL3157 37 CWL3324 447 Harrier Point 1 CWL3677 RP731161 CURACOA ISLAND (NOOGOO) 417 247 1 CWL2361 Wallaby Point CWL1820 PER 2 205479 ( Nullaree ) CWL3677 Numbullabudgee Sinballa Point Bay Juno 36 Elk Cliff Allingham Bay ( Bulgoomin ) Calliope Channel CWL3324 6 284 RP800047 SP155523 FANTOME ISLAND Bullumbooroo 239 HINCHINBROOK (EUMILLI) Bay CWL3400 23 RP843480 PALM ISLANDS 239 ROAD FOREST BEACH CWL INGHAM 3400 4 362 3 PALM ISLAND RP738935 CWL2540 RP 741097 2 Beach SP113476 4 RP741098 Coolgaree Bay 1 FORREST BEACH USL39623 Challenger Bay 3 SP113476 ( Gowyarowa ) Forrest 38 123 THE ABORIGINAL SHIRE OF PALM ISLAND COMPRISES BARBER ISLAND, BRISK ISLAND, CURACOA ISLAND, CWL3324 NPW597 ECLIPSE ISLAND, ESK ISLAND, FALCON ISLAND, FANTOME ISLAND, FLY ISLAND, GREAT PALM ISLAND AND HAVANNAH ISLAND Coolgood Bay Cassady Beach GREAT PALM ISLAND PALM ISLANDS Electra Head North East Bay ( Dthoorakool ) Beach 382 Regina Bay SP136985 Casement Bay The Casements Palm Cassady Halifax Bay Steamer Pencil Bay Creek South East Cape FALCON ISLAND ( CARBOOROO ) Butler Bay ( Surrumbroo ) Passage 40 41 CWL3324 CWL3324 39 ESK ISLAND CWL3324 ( SOOPUN ) Miranda Point 424 NPW617 545 ECLIPSE ISLAND ( GAROOGUBBEE ) 47 Orpheus Island 36 CWL3324 National Park CWL666 CWL666 Fawn Head BARBER ISLAND ( BOODTHEAN ) BRISK ISLAND ( CULGAROOL ) 41 42 CWL3168 CWL3324 42 545 CWL666 CWL 666 ORIENT Creek Orient 22 USL39629 SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN 113 CWL2255 THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA BOUNDARIES ILLUSTRATED ARE DEFINED BY THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT REFORM COMMISSION FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT, PLANNING, SPORT AND RECREATION. 46 FLY ISLAND CWL3324 EXTERNAL BOUNDARIES FOLLOW THE CENTRE LINE OF THE FEATURE ON WHICH THEY ARE ALIGNED UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED. SCALE LGR PLAN OF ABORIGINAL SHIRE OF PALM ISLAND 1:40 000 43 METRES Prepared by the Department of Natural Resources and Water. CWL3324 0 500 1000 2000 3000 4000 LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA Produced to delineate the boundaries of the Local Government HAVANNAH ISLAND Area under the provisions of the Local Government Act and the Survey and Mapping Infrastructure Act. MALU Queensland c The State of Queensland, Department of Natural Resources and Water, 2007. The base information shown on this plan was Government Copyright protects this publication. Except for purposes permitted by the derived from the Digital Cadastral Data Base LGRB 52 Natural Resources Copyright Act, reproduction by whatever means is prohibited without the BOUNDED prior written permission of the Department of Natural Resources and Water. (extracted July 2004) andWater LOCALITY Inquiries should be addressed to the DIRECTOR-GENERAL, Locked Bag 40, Coorparoo Delivery Centre, 4151 QUEENSLAND, AUSTRALIA. SHEET 1 OF 1.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Geography and Archaeology of the Palm Islands and Adjacent Continental Shelf of North Queensland
    ResearchOnline@JCU This file is part of the following work: O’Keeffe, Mornee Jasmin (1991) Over and under: geography and archaeology of the Palm Islands and adjacent continental shelf of North Queensland. Masters Research thesis, James Cook University of North Queensland. Access to this file is available from: https://doi.org/10.25903/5bd64ed3b88c4 Copyright © 1991 Mornee Jasmin O’Keeffe. If you believe that this work constitutes a copyright infringement, please email [email protected] OVER AND UNDER: Geography and Archaeology of the Palm Islands and Adjacent Continental Shelf of North Queensland Thesis submitted by Mornee Jasmin O'KEEFFE BA (QId) in July 1991 for the Research Degree of Master of Arts in the Faculty of Arts of the James Cook University of North Queensland RECORD OF USE OF THESIS Author of thesis: Title of thesis: Degree awarded: Date: Persons consulting this thesis must sign the following statement: "I have consulted this thesis and I agree not to copy or closely paraphrase it in whole or in part without the written consent of the author,. and to make proper written acknowledgement for any assistance which ',have obtained from it." NAME ADDRESS SIGNATURE DATE THIS THESIS MUST NOT BE REMOVED FROM THE LIBRARY BUILDING ASD0024 STATEMENT ON ACCESS I, the undersigned, the author of this thesis, understand that James Cook University of North Queensland will make it available for use within the University Library and, by microfilm or other photographic means, allow access to users in other approved libraries. All users consulting this thesis will have to sign the following statement: "In consulting this thesis I agree not to copy or closely paraphrase it in whole or in part without the written consent of the author; and to make proper written acknowledgement for any assistance which I have obtained from it." Beyond this, I do not wish to place any restriction on access to this thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • Visitor Responses to Palm Island in the 1920S and 1930S1
    ‘Socialist paradise’ or ‘inhospitable island’? Visitor responses to Palm Island in the 1920s and 1930s1 Toby Martin Tourists visiting Queensland’s Palm Island in the 1920s and 1930s followed a well-beaten path. They were ferried there in a launch, either from a larger passenger ship moored in deeper water, or from Townsville on the mainland. Having made it to the shallows, tourists would be carried ‘pick a back’ by a ‘native’ onto a ‘palm-shaded’ beach. Once on the grassy plains that stood back from the beach, they would be treated to performances such as corroborees, war dances and spear-throwing. They were also shown the efforts of the island’s administration: schools full of happy children, hospitals brimming with bonny babies, brass band performances and neat, tree-fringed streets with European- style gardens. Before being piggy-backed to their launches, the tourist could purchase authentic souvenirs, such as boomerangs and shields. As the ship pulled away from paradise, tourists could gaze back and reflect on this model Aboriginal settlement, its impressive ‘native displays’, its ‘efficient management’ and the ‘noble work’ of its staff and missionaries.2 By the early 1920s, the Palm Island Aboriginal reserve had become a major Queensland tourist destination. It offered tourists – particularly those from the southern states or from overseas – a chance to see Aboriginal people and culture as part of a comfortable day trip. Travellers to and around Australia had taken a keen interest in Aboriginal culture and its artefacts since Captain Cook commented on the ‘rage for curiosities amongst his crew’.3 From the 1880s, missions such as Lake Tyers in Victoria’s Gippsland region had attracted 1 This research was undertaken with the generous support of the State Library of NSW David Scott Mitchell Fellowship, and the ‘Touring the Past: History and Tourism in Australia 1850-2010’ ARC grant, with Richard White.
    [Show full text]
  • Highways Byways
    Highways AND Byways THE ORIGIN OF TOWNSVILLE STREET NAMES Compiled by John Mathew Townsville Library Service 1995 Revised edition 2008 Acknowledgements Australian War Memorial John Oxley Library Queensland Archives Lands Department James Cook University Library Family History Library Townsville City Council, Planning and Development Services Front Cover Photograph Queensland 1897. Flinders Street Townsville Local History Collection, Citilibraries Townsville Copyright Townsville Library Service 2008 ISBN 0 9578987 54 Page 2 Introduction How many visitors to our City have seen a street sign bearing their family name and wondered who the street was named after? How many students have come to the Library seeking the origin of their street or suburb name? We at the Townsville Library Service were not always able to find the answers and so the idea for Highways and Byways was born. Mr. John Mathew, local historian, retired Town Planner and long time Library supporter, was pressed into service to carry out the research. Since 1988 he has been steadily following leads, discarding red herrings and confirming how our streets got their names. Some remain a mystery and we would love to hear from anyone who has information to share. Where did your street get its name? Originally streets were named by the Council to honour a public figure. As the City grew, street names were and are proposed by developers, checked for duplication and approved by Department of Planning and Development Services. Many suburbs have a theme. For example the City and North Ward areas celebrate famous explorers. The streets of Hyde Park and part of Gulliver are named after London streets and English cities and counties.
    [Show full text]
  • The Genesis of Thea Astley's the Multiple Effects of Rainshadow
    The Genesis of Thea Astley’s The Multiple Effects of Rainshadow CHERYL TAYLOR JAMES COOK UNIVERSITY My purpose in this essay, which extends a project commenced a decade ago (Taylor 2009), is to analyse the sources of Thea Astley’s The Multiple Effects of Rainshadow, including but going beyond the list provided in the author’s ‘Acknowledgments.’ In truth, Astley’s achievement in Multiple Effects as in her other fiction far surpasses the sum of contributions that she derived from earlier writings. The mostly forgotten books that she lists as ‘[i]mpulses’ and her bequest to the Fryer Library of her newspaper sources and hand-written notes suggest that she may have welcomed a study of this novel’s genesis. The essay begins with an overview of the place of Multiple Effects in Astley’s oeuvre and the literary and political contexts for Astley’s increasing engagement with the history of Aboriginal dispossession. It then turns in detail to the novel itself and offers an excavation of the sources that inform its historical narrative. In doing this I hope to demonstrate something about Astley’s creative process: the extent and detail of her research, the ways in which her novel creatively reworks this archive, and some of the effects of that on the kind of history that Astley tells. Following the publication in 1994 of Coda, intended as the title indicates to be Astley’s last novel, the Keating Labor government awarded her a five-year Creative Fellowship of $325,000. Thus encouraged, after ‘one year of musing and two years of writing’ (Sayer 18) at Cambewarra on the NSW south coast, Astley published Multiple Effects in August 1996.
    [Show full text]
  • Published on DAF Disclosure Log RTI Act 2009
    COPY Fisheries Act 1994 General fisheries permit 05 Sep 2008 CTPI 49-Sch4 REEF HQ (GBRMPA) PO BOX 1379 TOWNSVILLE QLD 4810 Delegate of the Chief Executive Department of Primary Industries and Fisheries Permit Number Issue Date Log Expiry Date 95624 14/04/2008 13/04/2013 AUTHORISED ACTIVITIES 1. The permit extends to the holder (Reef HQ), and any person under their direction of the Reef HQ Curator and/or Technical Operations Manager involved in the authorised activities (hereafter collectively referred to as 'the holder'). Disclosure 2. The holder is authorised to take and 2009possess marine fish, marine invertebrates and live coralDAF from Queensland waters for the purpose of live display. Act Fisheries NOTE: It is the holderÆson responsibility to ensure that any boats used to undertake the authorised activities under this permit are appropriately registeredRTI under Queensland marine transport legislation. CONDITIONS 1. The holder must not take fish other than the following (per year): Published Bony & cartilaginous fishes: - 10 bamboo sharks (Chiloscyllium spp) - 10 epaulette sharks (Hemiscyllium spp) - 20 rays from the families Rhinopteridae, Myliobatidae and Dasyatidae - 5 individuals per species of shark and ray not listed above excluding grey nurse shark and sawfish - 30 Chinaman fish (Symphorus nematophorus) - 30 paddletail (Lutjanus gibbus) - 10 red bass (Lutjanus bohar) - 20 pipefish - 500 adult ray-finned fishes not listed above, excluding protected (no-take) species - 3000 juvenile ray-finned fishes not listed above, excluding
    [Show full text]
  • Great Barrier Reef Marine Parks Zoning MAP 7
    146°00'E 146°05'E 146°10'E 146°15'E 146°20'E 146°25'E 146°30'E 146°35'E 146°40'E 146°45'E 146°50'E 146°55'E 147°00'E 147°05'E 147°10'E 147°15'E 147°20'E 147°25'E 147°30'E 147°35'E 147°40'E Britomart Reef # Great Barrier Reef Marine Parks # 18-013 # 18°14.544'S Hecate Point # CP-18-4046 # 18°14.790'S CP-18-4047 18-033 # H 18-024 # # 18°15'S i Missionary # 18°15'S n Zoning c 18-025 Myrmidon Reef h 18-034 i Bay 146°53.400'E n 147°00.870'E b # # r 146°18.042'E Oyster o 146°53.067'E 18°16.489'S 147°21.767'E # Cardwell o 146°19.455'E Point k 18°16.800'S B-17-3011 # # # MNP-18-1078 MAP 7 - Townsville 18°17.281'S C 18°17.400'S 18°17.349'S h Ramsay a # n Bay n 146°17.585'E e # l 18-014 e # g GIRRINGUN # Mangrove Island 18°19.050'S sa s 18-802 Walker Reef a B P # # 146°54.000'E R MNP-18-1079 # 18-026 147°24.348'E U Ma C CP-18-4048 E E ngrove PointAnchorage Point Thread Shoal 18°20'S # MNP-17-1072 18-035 18°20'S HINCHINBROOK 18°20.580'S Urchin Shoal Needle Reef # 18-036 18-037 Agnes Island (NP) Trunk Reef 18-015 18-027 ´ # Thimble Shoal H 147°20.097'E I 18-014 # 18-038 G # # Scale 1 : 250 000 HW AY 146°18.663'E 18°23.103'S CP-18-4050 18-124 18°23.163'S 18°23.299'S 0 5 10 15 20 km Zoe Bay 18-028 Bramble Reef ISLAND # (NP) # # 18-029 Arab Reef Dip Reef 0 5 10 n mile 146°22.084'E 18-040 18-039 # Kelso Reef Faraday Reef 18-128 Hillock Point Map Projection: Unprojected Geographic 18°25'S 18-030 18-041 18°25'S NATIONAL # Roxburgh Reef Horizontal Datum: Geocentric Datum of Australia 1994
    [Show full text]
  • Indigenous Resources 2012 Contents
    INDIGENOUS RESOURCES 2012 CONTENTS Arts 2-4 Language 15-17 Audio-Visual 5-6 Myths & Legends 18-21 Biographies 7-9 Non-fiction 22-26 Fiction 10-13 Picture Books 27-32 Indij Readers 14 Order form 33 Dear colleague, We can invoice your account with no fuss and no hassle! Online ordering is growing continually Welcome to the eighth edition of our very pop- due to ease of use and ability to know where ular Indigenous Resources Buying Guide. Here your order and parcel is no matter what the we offer a range of resources relevant to the stage. You can track your order from the teaching and understanding of Indigenous moment it is ordered to shipment and delivery! studies, with a great number of new and excit- ing titles for use in your classrooms. We look forward to hearing from you, In this latest edition you will find that we have retained popular titles from 2011 and added new material. Our new and bestselling items are clearly marked with the symbols listed in the Rob Watts key below. We have reviewed and checked all Managing Director published titles in your area of teaching for suit- Network Educational Australia ability, availability and price to make sure the range being offered is applicable to classrooms Quality Statement and study throughout Australia. Network Educational Australia is com- mitted to providing quality products and services to meet our customers’ www.network-ed.com.au exacting teaching requirements. We Our new secure website has all the titles in are continuously improving to enhance this Buying Guide and much more! If you want our services and product range.
    [Show full text]
  • PALM ISLANDS SPECIAL SERIES Wtmaveg 1:50 000 Vegetation Survey QUEENSLAND SHEET 8260-4 Special EDITION 1
    Refer to this map as: Wet Tropics Bioregion PALM ISLANDS SPECIAL SERIES WTMAveg 1:50 000 Vegetation Survey QUEENSLAND SHEET 8260-4 Special EDITION 1 4 42 43 44 45 46 47146°30' 48 49 450 51 52 53 54 55 56146°35' 57 146°30' 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56146°35' 57 58 13c 61c 42b 70a 25a 47c 25a 31d 47c 11a 11a 64a 28b 47c 31b 31b 42b 31d 28b 61c 31b 28b 47c 31d 25a 64a 31d Great Palm 31d Island 11a Pencil Bay 61c 61c 55a 64a 9c 64a31b 42b 64a 9c 66b 26 61c 31b 31b 70a 66b 26 13d 31d 13d 61c 64a 7950 66b 66a 70a 13d66b 13d 66b 9c9c 70a 28b 25a 31b 31d 31d Steamer Passage 31b 70a 22f 9c 55a55a 42b 66b 31b 192 25a 28b 70a 13d13d 66b 25a 31b 31a7c 31d 31d 132 70a 66b Great Palm Island Reef 13d 66b66a 66b 70a 31b 66b 31d 66b 28b 31b 28b 13d 66b 66b 13d 66b 64a 66b 31b70a Butler Bay (Surrumbroo) 13d13d 31d 31d 66c 9c Pelorus Island 25 13d 31d 70a 25 49 13d 66b 64a 61 Esk Island 66b 66b 13d 66a 8a 66b Eclipse Reef 66b 13d 31d 271 (North Palm Island) (Soopun) 31d 68e Falcon Island 9c 31d 64a 13d 52b 9c 13d 8a 8a 66a 13d (Yandooa Island) 9c (Carbooroo) Pelorus Reef 8a 66b 66a 66b 31d 66b 66b 66c 66b 9c 9c 66b Eclipse Island 70a 13d 13d 66b 13d66b 9c68e 66a 9c 68e (Garoogubbee) Miranda Point 64a 25a 66b 66a 64a 66b 58 9c 66a 9c 66b 13d13d 66a 13d 31d 66b 24 Esk Reef 24 64a 22f Dido Rock Brisk-Falcon Reef 48 31d 66b 66b 9c 9c Dido Reef 22f 9c 64a 68e 22f 8a 66b 22f 13d 66b 70a 68e9c 31d 66b 13d 9c Brisk Island (Culgarool) 13d Iris Point 23 67 13d 23 9c 47 68e 9c 66b 31d 73 66b 9c 31d 9c 68e 64a 66b 70e 7c 66a 66b 11a 66b 9c Coral 8a 9c 64a 31d 22 22 70a
    [Show full text]
  • Catholic Missions to the Aborigines in North Queensland
    CATHOLIC MISSIONS TO THE ABORIGINES IN NORTH QUEENSLAND John Maguire By the time the first Catholic priest set foot in North Queensland in 1863 the general attitude of the white immigrant society toward the original inhabitants had already been well determined. By and large Catholics were no different in their attitudes from the rest of the European settlers. Ignorant of the basic presuppositions and values of aboriginal society, fearful of what was strange and unknown, they were primarily concerned with their own survival in an alien environment. The image of the blacks painted by reporting in the Freeman's Journal, (produced by a group of Liberal Catholics) did little to challenge the general attitude: "murder of two sawyers by the blacks", "more outrages by the blacks...Burnett district: 1400 ewes driven away from Mr Hay's station and the shepherd murdered", "more murders by the blacks...a man and his daughter about 12 years of age on the Station of Mr Wilkins 12 miles from Gayndah", "the aborigines in the neighbourhood of the lower Condamine once again in arms driving everything before them and killing cattle in all directions", "a Mr Stuart on Mr Trevethan's run beaten in a most barbarous manner... some of his sheep driven off", "murder of Mr Colin McKay and four of Mr Trevethan's men by aboriginal natives", "deadly fued among the blacks", "aborigines have again commenced hostilities", "Mr Clarke has fallen a sacrifice to the assaults of these savages".1 That the white settlers were themselves doing violence to Aboriginal people and customs was adverted to by only a few.
    [Show full text]
  • Aboriginal History Volume 34, 2010
    Defining disease, segregating race: Sir Raphael Cilento, Aboriginal health and leprosy management in twentieth century Queensland Meg Parsons In Australia, as elsewhere, modern scientific studies of leprosy were firmly located within contemporary race-based and climatic medical theories, and were closely aligned to the discipline of tropical medicine.1 During the interwar period the race-based leprosy theories of doctors Cecil Cook and Sir Raphael Cilento directly informed leprosy management strategies in Queensland, the Northern Territory and Western Australia.2 In the Queensland context, the emergence of these racially discriminatory medical theories helped solidify the Queensland government’s commitment to spatial segregation as its primary method of managing leprosy. Moreover these theories served to reinforce existing white perceptions about Aboriginal people and re-articulate the idea that Aboriginal ill health was an inescapable consequence of racial weaknesses. Sir Raphael Cilento, well known for his association with tropical medicine and social hygiene in Australia in the first half of the twentieth century, also played a pivotal role in the maintenance and alteration of the Queensland government’s Aboriginal leprosy management strategies during the 1930s.3 Historians have generally overlooked Cilento’s involvement in leprosy management, and perhaps more significantly failed to explore the operations of Fantome Island leprosarium, the institution Cilento helped establish, which was the longest running Aboriginal- only medical segregation facility in Queensland. I will attempt to redress this historical oversight in this article. Firstly I will provide a brief overview of leprosy management strategies in Queensland, then outline the medical theories of Cilento, and lastly chart the establishment and operations of the Aboriginal- only leprosarium on Fantome Island.
    [Show full text]
  • Impact Evaluation
    Palm Island Community Company Impact Evaluation Palm Island Community Company – Impact Evaluation Acknowledgements We would like to thank the Traditional Owners the Manbarra people, Elders, Bwgcolman people, Palm Island Community Company Staff and Palm Island stakeholders who graciously welcomed us into their world, so we could observe and listen. We would also like to thank the members of the Evaluation Advisory Group, Board members and government stakeholders, without whose input the evaluation would not have not been possible. A number of Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander people worked hard on Palm Island to make this research and report happen. We would like to thank the local researchers for their insight and wisdom and for keeping the integrity of the voices in our research findings. Ipsos acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the water, land and sea. Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander peoples who contributed to this research shared with us accumulated knowledge that encompasses spiritual relationships, relationships between people, relationships with the natural environment and the sustainable use of natural resources. This knowledge is reflected in language, narratives, social organisation, values, beliefs and cultural laws and customs. We respect that this knowledge is not static like the written word but responds to change through absorbing new information and adapting to its implications. Therefore, we wish to acknowledge Palm Island Community Company and the Manbarra and Bwgcolman people of Palm Island as joint custodians of these evaluation findings. Contact: Sharon Barnes Director, Ipsos Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Research Unit Mobile: +61 429 770 597 [email protected] www.ipsos.com.au Kylie Brosnan Director, Ipsos Public Services Improvement Unit Mobile: +61 488 455 505 [email protected] www.ipsos.com.au 2 Palm Island Community Company – Impact Evaluation Letter from the Chair of the Board and CEO On behalf of the PICC Board, I am very pleased to receive this report on the PICC evaluation.
    [Show full text]
  • Fantome Island Press Kit 2012
    PRESS KIT Director: SEAN GILLIGAN Producer: SEAN GILLIGAN & ADRIAN STRONG Contact: Sean Gilligan P: +61 412 518 298 / E: [email protected] www.fantomeisland.com 2 CONTENTS One Line Synopsis and Short Synopsis 3 One Page Synopsis 4 Key Crew Biographies 5 Key Credits 7 Technical Notes 9 Stills Information 10 3 Synopsis One Line Synopsis: The fascinating and moving tale of Joe Eggmolesse, who in 1945 was removed from his family and confined to an Indigenous leper colony off the north east coast of Australia - he was 7 years of age. Short Synopsis (125 words): In 1945 at the age of seven a young Joe Eggmolesse was diagnosed with Leprosy. He was immediately removed from his family and home and transported under police escort over a thousand kilometres to be confined on an island for the treatment of the disease. For the next ten years, a leprosarium for Indigenous Australians became his home. An isolated tropical island off the north east coast of Australia became home to a close knit community of Indigenous 'lepers' who made the most of their existence as people living on the fringes of the marginalised. Now as a 73 year old Joe reflects on his indelible Fantome years. His incredible, poignant story offers a profound insight into one of Australia's hidden histories. Short Synopsis (247 words): In 1945 seven year-old Joe Eggmolesse was diagnosed with Leprosy. He was taken from his family under police escort, transported by rail and sea over a thousand kilometres to Fantome Island where he was to be incarcerated for the next ten years.
    [Show full text]