Report to General Manager Attachments 1. Shorelink Minutes
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Gai-Mariagal Festival 2018 Because of Her, We Can! Saturday 26
Gai-mariagal Festival 2018 Because of her, we can! Saturday 26 May - Sunday 15 July 2018 A Celebration of Aboriginal Culture & Heritage 1 Acknowledgment The Gai-mariagal Festival We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the The Gai-mariagal Festival (formerly the Guringai land, the Gai-mariagal peoples on whose land we Festival) was founded in 2001 and aims to raise now stand. We pay our respects to the Elders past awareness of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander and present. people living in the Northern Sydney region. Sorry Business The festival usually starts on Sorry Day, 26 May We would like to acknowledge the passing and and goes through the end of NAIDOC Week, the contributions of those members of the local second week in July each year. The festival involves community who are no longer with us to celebrate the Councils and numerous reconciliation and community Gai-mariagal Festival. groups. Events include workshops, art exhibitions, performances, films, talks and more. 2 The Cover Australian designer Tim Moriarty created the cover image for the 2018 Gai-mariagal Festival. It is inspired by the land the waterways of the Northern Beaches. 3 Contents Acknowledgement 2 Macquarie University 20 The Gai-mariagal Festival 2 Mosman 22 The Cover 3 North Sydney 28 Welcome 5 Northern Beaches 36 Events Calendar 6 Ryde 40 Hornsby 10 Willoughby 43 Hunters Hill 12 Contributors 44 Lane Cove 14 Important Dates 46 4 Welcome Welcome to another year of celebrating First As leaders, trailblazers, politicians, activists and Australian culture and heritage in the Northern social change advocates, women fought and continue Sydney region. -
Regional Soe Report 2009-2010
SHOROC State of the Environment Report 2009/2010 SHOROC – Shore Regional Organisation of Councils Supplementary State of the Environment Report 2009/2010 Prepared by Manly, Mosman, Pittwater and Warringah Councils November 2010 Due to the differences in the methodology in reporting by councils and stakeholders, the figures reported throughout this document may vary slightly. Any comparisons that have been drawn have been performed using the best available data and provide the most current state of an indicator. Copyright SHOROC 2010: Manly, Mosman, Pittwater and Warringah Councils This work is copyright. Information from this report may be reproduced provided that the source is properly acknowledged. www.manly.nsw.gov.au www.mosman.nsw.gov.au www.pittwater.nsw.gov.au www.warringah.nsw.gov.au www.shoroc.com Abbreviations AHO Aboriginal Heritage Office CBD Central business district CCP Cities for Climate Protection CEC Pittwater Coastal Environment Centre CFCs Chlorofluorocarbons CMA Catchment Management Authority CO2e Carbon dioxide equivalent CZMP Coastal Zone Management Plan DCC Department of Climate Change DCP Development Control Plan DECCW NSW Department of Environment, Climate Change and Water DEWHA (Federal) Department of Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts DIY Do it yourself DLG NSW Department of Local Government E-waste Electronic waste GHG Greenhouse gas GIS Geographic Information System GPT Gross pollutant trap ICLEI International Council for Local Environmental Initiatives ICOMOS International Council on Monuments and Sites -
Mosman Open Space Recreational Needs Assessment 19/11/14
Mosman Open Space Recreational Needs Assessment 19/11/14 About this document This document is the Draft Mosman Open Space Recreational Needs Assessment 2014. It follows the preparation of a Demand and Consultation findings document and the Recreation Facilities Supply analysis. These were provided previously as separate documents. Acknowledgements @leisure Planners appreciates the input made by the project manager Mr John Grady, Council staff, and the residents, park users, clubs, sports and visitors who contributed to this study via surveys, interviews submissions, and attending workshops. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form, by any means, without the prior written permission of the Mosman Council and @leisure Rear 534 Mt Alexander Rd Ascot Vale Vic 3032 03 9326 1662 [email protected] www.atleisure.com.au OPEN SPACE RECREATION NEEDS ASSESSMENT 1 19/11/14 Contents 1. INTRODUCTION ............................................... 3 The project .............................................................. 4 Context .................................................................... 4 The last plan ............................................................ 5 2. OPEN SPACE AND RECREATION FACILITY PROVISION ...................................................... 6 2.1 Facility overview ............................................. 6 2.2 Open space and recreation facilities, by type .. 8 3. DEMAND FOR RECREATION ACTIVITIES - OVERVIEW .................................................... -
Shorelink Libraries Annual Report and Financial Statements 2019-20
8.13. Shorelink Libraries Annual Report and Financial Statements 2019-20 AUTHOR: Kate Stewart, Acting Manager Library Services ENDORSED BY: Rebecca Aukim, Acting Director Community and Library Services ATTACHMENTS: 1. Shorelink Annual Report 2019-20 [8.13.1 - 44 pages] 2. Shorelink Special Purpose Financial Report 2020 (unaudited) [8.13.2 - 17 pages] 3. Minutes of the Shorelink Committee - November 2020 [8.13.3 - 4 pages] PURPOSE: To report on the Shorelink Libraries 2019-20 financial statements and annual report. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: The 182nd meeting of the Shorelink Libraries Committee was held on 4 November 2020 at which the Network’s 2019-20 financial statements were tabled, in addition to the Annual Report. The Shorelink Library Network is comprised of North Sydney (Stanton), Lane Cove and Mosman Libraries. Despite a ten week closure due to COVID-19 Public Health Orders, Shorelink Libraries continued to deliver services to the community throughout this period via online platforms or home delivery services. Shorelink Libraries issued 1,203,716 items, a fall of only 8.6% compared to the previous year. eResources performed even better, with 149,716 items borrowed, an increase of 25,000 over figures for 2018-19. FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS: The network ended the 2019-20 year with a surplus of $29,673. This was largely attributable to additional mid-year contributions from the member Councils for eResources, to be expended in 2020-21. 3738th Council Meeting - 30 November 2020 Agenda Page 1 of 69 RECOMMENDATION: 1. THAT the minutes of the Shorelink Library Network meeting held on 4 November 2020 be adopted. -
Gai-Mariagal Festival 2019 VOICE. TREATY
Gai-mariagal Festival 2019 VOICE. TREATY. TRUTH. We invite you to walk with us in the spirit of VOICE, TREATY and TRUTH of the Australian people for a better future. Sunday 26 May - Sunday 14 July 2019 A celebration of Australia’s first peoples Culture and Heritage 1 Acknowledgment The Gai-mariagal Festival The Cover We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the The Gai-mariagal Festival was founded in 2001 and Australian designer Tim Moriarty created the cover land on which we now stand. We pay our respects to aims to raise awareness of Aboriginal and Torres image for the 2018 Festival. It is inspired by the land the Elders past and present. Strait Islander people living in the Northern Sydney and waterways of the Northern Beaches. region. Sorry Business We would like to acknowledge the passing and The festival starts on Sorry Day, Sunday 26 May contributions of those members of the local and goes through to the end of NAIDOC Week; the community who are no longer with us to celebrate the second week in July each year. The festival involves Gai-mariagal Festival. Councils and numerous reconciliation and community groups. Events include workshops, art exhibitions, performances, films, talks and more. 2 3 Contents Welcome Acknowledgement 2 Lane Cove 16 Welcome to another year of celebrating First We invite you to walk with us in a movement together Australian culture and heritage in the Northern for a better future in Voice Treaty and Truth telling. The Gai-mariagal Festival 2 Mosman 22 Sydney region. Caroline Glass-Pattison The Cover Image 3 North Sydney 30 The theme for this year’s Gai-mariagal Festival is: Sue Pinckham and Susan Moylan-Coombs Voice. -
Legislative Assembly
New South Wales Legislative Assembly PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Fifty-Seventh Parliament First Session Thursday, 12 November 2020 Authorised by the Parliament of New South Wales TABLE OF CONTENTS Bills ......................................................................................................................................................... 4889 Electricity Infrastructure Investment Bill 2020 .................................................................................. 4889 Second Reading Debate .................................................................................................................. 4889 Independent Commission Against Corruption Amendment (Property Developer Commissions to MPs) Bill 2020 ......................................................................................................................................................... 4893 First Reading ................................................................................................................................... 4893 Second Reading Speech .................................................................................................................. 4893 Public Works and Procurement Amendment (Workers Compensation Nominal Insurer) Bill 2020 . 4896 Second Reading Speech .................................................................................................................. 4896 Second Reading Debate ................................................................................................................. -
No. 34 Mosman Municipal Council
SUBMISSION FOR INQUIRY ON CHILDREN, YOUNG PEOPLE AND THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT, CONDUCTED BY THE CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE COMMITTEE LOCAL CONTEXT The Mosman Municipality is located in Sydney’s northern suburbs – about 6 kilometres from the Sydney GPO. The Municipality is bounded by the Middle Harbour in the north and north-east, Port Jackson in the east and south and the North Sydney Council area in the west. The Mosman Municipality is predominantly a residential area. It has also some military use in the eastern section, significant bushlands and beaches along the harbours and some commercial areas. Major features include Sydney Harbour National Park, Taronga Zoo, HMAS Penguin Naval Depot, Mosman Art Gallery, Bridgepoint Shopping Centre and various exceptional beaches. The Mosman Municipality has a total population of 28,420 persons on 8.74 km². The challenge Mosman Council is facing today is to continue to provide high standard facilities and services for a highly demanding community, from which over 5,000 are infants, children and youths under 17 years old (1,488 children aged 0 - 4 years; 3,619 children aged 5 - 17 years) - taking into account both the pressure from developers and the high value of land. http://www.id.com.au/mosman/atlas PLANNING FOR A CHILD FRIENDLY COMMUNITY A child friendly community is one where children are valued, supported, respected and provided for, where children: * play a part in the community; * reach their full potential; * live well; and * are free from harm. Strong, healthy communities that enhance children’s development and wellbeing: * have services and social networks to support families; * involve and respect its children; * help modeling appropriate parenting behaviour; * minimise Environmental risk factors to which children are exposed (like indoor and outdoor poor air quality; poor sanitation and hygiene; reduced dietary intake; food contamination; hazardous chemicals; exposure to radiation as to the UV component of sunlight; noise; poor building standards; others); and * take pride in its people and culture.