DOCSLIB.ORG

Annual Report 2003

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Annual Report 2003 Life Impact The University of Adelaide Annual Report 2003 Part One, Annual Review The University of Adelaide annual report 2003 | part 01 annual review From the Chancellor 2003 was a historic year for the University of Adelaide. ii The passing in State Parliament of the University of and build on their existing strengths, while it ensures Adelaide (Miscellaneous) Amendment Bill in November that funding is linked to strong performance measures. Vice-Chancellor Message from the effected major changes to the structure of Council and In this context, the University of Adelaide is well the governance of the University, including abolition positioned to become more competitive and strategic in of the Senate, establishment of the Academic Board as its outlook. an advisory body to Council, clarifi cation of the powers and responsibilities of Council, and the incorporation of In particular, the University’s new Strategic Plan 2004- best practice provisions in respect of Council members’ 2008, developed through a sustained, consultative activities. planning process throughout 2003, and approved by Council early in 2004, now provides both a vision and a In 2003, the University of Adelaide also returned to road map for sustained and effective development over a sustainable fi nancial position and outlook. The the next fi ve years. University achieved a consolidated surplus of $23.9 million, a sound result, which, provided it is maintained, In the context of good governance at a university, will ensure the University is able to operate successfully succession planning is crucial for both the governing in the new environment established by the Nelson body and the management of the institution hence my reforms. decision to hand over the reins during the second half of 2004. Those reforms, outlined in Our Universities: Backing Australia’s Future, and enacted in the Federal Parliament It has been a privilege to serve the third oldest university in December, signifi cantly changed the operating in Australia, during a period of enormous change. The environment for Australian higher education. The University has amended its Act and going forward it is new legislation will allow universities to consolidate in sound academic and fi nancial shape. Report of the Council of The University of Adelaide For the period 1 January 2003 to 31 December 2003 To Her Excellency, the Honourable Marjorie Jackson-Nelson, AC, CVO, MBE, Governor of South Australia. May it please Your Excellency, I have the honour to transmit to Your Excellency the Report of the Council of The University of Adelaide for the period 1 January 2003 to 31 December 2003, furnished in compliance with Section 25 of the University of Adelaide Act 1971. Robert Champion de Crespigny AC Chancellor Note This Report comprises two volumes. Part One, Annual Review, reports on key activities and Part Two, Financial Statements, provides a full statement achievements of the University of Adelaide in 2003. of the University of Adelaide’s fi nancial position. It covers Governance, Strategic Planning, Learning These volumes are available together or separately from and Teaching, Research and Research Training, the Marketing and Strategic Communications Offi ce Internationalisation, Community Relations and (contact details inside back cover). Property and Infrastructure. This section also discusses the Higher Education environment and provides an They are also available on the University’s web site at overview of fi nancial matters for 2003. www.adelaide.edu.au/pr/publications Table of contents contents Vice-Chancellor From the From From the Vice-Chancellor 31 section: 01 Mission, Vision and Values Mission, Vision and Values 5 section: 02 Highlights of 2003 a glance 2003 At a Glance Student Statistics 2003 at Staff Statistics 7 section: 03 Research Activity Financial Performance Higher Education Environment Higher Education Environment 11 section: 04 Governance Strategic Governance 13 section: 05 Planning Strategic Planning 17 section: 06 Learning and Teaching Learning and Teaching 21 section: 07 Research Training Research and Research and Research Training 27 section: 08 Internationalisation Community Internationalisation 35 section: 09 Relations Community Relations 39 section: 10 Infrastructure Property and Property Property and Infrastructure 45 section: 11 Financial Financial Overview Financial Overview 47 section: 12 Message from the Vice-Chancellor 2 Vice-Chancellor From the From 3 Mission, Vision and Values From the a glance Vice-Chancellor 2003 at Higher Education Environment In 2003, the University of Adelaide moved to take stock Great credit for this must be given to the former Deputy of itself, to examine its own beliefs and circumstances, Vice-Chancellor (Research), Professor Edwina Cornish. and to consider its future directions. During her time at Adelaide, Professor Cornish oversaw a 33% increase in research revenue and a major increase The greatest imperative was a desire to ensure that the in domestic research student numbers. Governance Strategic University’s vision of its future should arise directly from its inherent values, and that those values should be International student numbers increased signifi cantly understood and expressed in a way that both refl ected in 2003, and the University moved to strengthen and reinforced the University’s ability to achieve its its commitment to internationalisation by the vision of the future. appointment of Professor John Taplin as its fi rst full-time Pro Vice-Chancellor (International). The Planning That vision, and the road map to achieving it, are University acknowledges the seminal contribution expressed in the major outcome of 2003, The University made by the former part-time Pro Vice-Chancellor of Adelaide Strategic Plan 2004-2008, which was (International), Professor Ian Young — who has taken completed in the second half of 2003 and approved by up the position of Vice-Chancellor at Swinburne — in Council at its fi rst meeting in 2004. laying the foundation for the future development of the Learning and internationalisation program. Teaching The year also saw major achievements in the area of Quality Assurance, particularly in respect of Learning Financially, the University achieved a consolidated and Teaching. The Australian Universities Quality surplus of $23.9m in 2003 — an excellent result that Agency (AUQA) report on the University of Adelaide confi rms the strategic restructuring undertaken in 2002 Research Training was released in March 2003. It identifi ed many to improve the University’s fi nancial position. Research and signifi cant achievements by the University, and some areas requiring further attention. The University itself This report highlights some but by no means all of had identifi ed these in the self-assessment portfolio the strengths and achievements of the University of prepared as part of the Quality Audit process. Work Adelaide in 2003. Above all, we remain committed to Internationalisation Community had begun on addressing them even before the release excellence, to the quality of the student experience, and of the AUQA, and continued throughout 2003. to a belief that research intensity and innovative high quality teaching have a symbiotic relationship, and In 2003, the University also embarked on an ongoing together underpin the fi nest universities of the world. campaign to defi ne and promote its brand story. The The University’s belief in these values, together with campaign, built on market research that illuminated the undoubted talent and dedication of its staff, will the key attributes of the University’s public image, drive us forward so that we continue to make an impact Relations focused on the outcomes of research and education at on the world around us. the University under the theme of “Life Impact”. It was the fi rst such campaign in the University’s 130-year history, and a critical component of the University’s Infrastructure strategic focus on communication of its core values. and Property The University continued to perform outstandingly in the area of research. Using various indicators of research performance, from funding awarded through to higher degree completion rates, the University of Adelaide’s Professor James A. McWha Financial Financial achievements far exceeded the average performance of Overview the Australian universities. Vice-Chancellor Message from the Vice-Chancellor 4 Vice-Chancellor From the From Mission, Vision and Values 5 a glance “Universities exist by the will of the 2003 at communities of which they are a part.” Higher Education Environment Mission, Vision, Values Governance Strategic Mission To be an Australian leader in research and teaching and seeks to implement these in the conduct of its Planning of excellence, unequalled in the positive impact our activities and relationships. university has on the lives of our students, staff and The University of Adelaide has reaffi rmed its alumni as well as the local, national and international commitment to a vision for a united Australia, community. expressed in our July 2003 Statement of Reconciliation: Learning and www.adelaide.edu.au/pr/docs/reconciliation.html Teaching Vision 3. The rights and responsibilities of freedom The University of Adelaide will build upon its tradition of inquiry and expression of innovation through high-impact research and excellent teaching across a broad range of disciplines Dispassionate, rigorous and honest intellectual Research Training and professions. It will be a growing, internationally- inquiry is
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The University of Adelaide Press John Jefferson Bray
    2731 THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE PRESS JOHN JEFFERSON BRAY: A BIOGRAPHY BY DR JOHN EMERSON FOREWORD The Hon. Michael Kirby AC CMG THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELIADE PRESS JOHN JEFFERSON BRAY: A BIOGRAPHY BY DR JOHN EMERSON FOREWORD The Hon. Michael Kirby AC CMG* John Jefferson Bray served with distinction as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of South Australia from 1967 to 1978 and as Chancellor of the University of Adelaide from 1968 to 1983. He derived from a distinguished colonial family. He was educated in expensive boarding schools. He won a rare doctorate of laws degree for research on aspects of insolvency and private international law. He took silk at an appropriate age. He appeared in lots of important cases, including in the High Court of Australia. For a time he served as deputy to the Lieutenant Governor of his State. On the face of things, the reader might think that someone who had followed this golden path to high judicial office and public service would be worthy; but unlikely to have lived a life that would set the pulse racing. However, as John Emerson’s new biography shows, Bray, whilst being an outstanding lawyer and judge, was anything but a stereotype. Especially in his time and place, South Australia in the second half of the twentieth century, Bray was unique: a one off. The central interest of this biography lies in unravelling the puzzle of how such a gifted legal scholar, advocate and judge could, at the same time, live a life that so outraged the orthodox expectations that ascended upon him.
    [Show full text]
  • The Adelaide Law School 1883-1983
    THE ADELAIDE LAW SCHOOL 1883-1983 by Victor Allen Edgeloe Dr Edgeloe, Registrar Emeritus of the University of Adelaide, was Secretary of the Faculty of Law from 1927 to 1948, and Registrar from 1955 to 1973. Since his retirement Dr Edgeloe has written an account of the foundation and development of the Faculties of Law, Medicine and Music. His aim was, as he states in the preface, "to provide an administrator's history of the birth of the University's schools of law, medicine and music" which '%umrnarises the relevant records of the University and the relevant comments of the public press of the day". The manuscript is held in the Barr Smith Library. It shows Dr Edgeloe's love of, and devotion to, the University which he served for forty-six years. The Adelaide Law Review Association is grateful to him for permission to include his history of the Law School in this collection of essays. The Beginnings In the 1870's the Province of South Australia was a pioneering community which was expanding rapidly in numbers and in area occupied. There was a clear need for a growing body of well-trained lawyers. The existing arrangements for the training of lawyers involved simply the satisfactory completion of a five-year apprenticeship with a legal practitioner (technically designated "service in articles") and the passing of a small range of examinations conducted by the Supreme Court. University teaching in law was available in the United Kingdom and had also been established in Melbourne.' The South Australian Parliament envisaged a similar development here for it empowered the University from its foundation in 1874 to confer degrees in law and thus give the University a major role in the training of members of the legal profession within the Province.
    [Show full text]
  • 2001 Annual Report
    THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE ANNUAL REPORT 2001 The University of Adelaide Annual Report 2001 THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE SA 5005 AUSTRALIA TELEPHONE 61 8 8303 4455 2001 www.adelaide.edu.au Contents 1 Chancellor’s Letter 2 Message from the Vice-Chancellor 4 2001 at a Glance 7 External Environment 8 Governance 10 Planning, Restructuring, Management 12 Learning and Teaching 14 Research and Research Training 18 Commercialisation Activities 19 International Links 20 Property Developments 22 The University and the Community 24 Alumni and Community Relations, Fundraising 26 Staff and Students 29 Financial Report Report of the Council of Adelaide University for the period 1 January 2001 to 31 December 2001. To Her Excellency, the Honourable Marjorie Jackson-Nelson, AC, CVO, MBE, Governor of South Australia, May it please Your Excellency, I have the honour to transmit to Your Excellency the Report of the Council of The University of Adelaide for the period 1 January 2001 to 31 December 2001, furnished in compliance with Section 25 of the University of Adelaide Act 1971. Robert Champion de Crespigny Chancellor 1 Message from the Vice-Chancellor When I entered on duty as Vice-Chancellor in August 2001, I was The Research Branch was merged with Luminis Pty Ltd to form impressed by the enthusiasm and commitment of the Council Adelaide Research and Innovation, and plans were completed for and the staff of the University to make the University of Adelaide the Graduate Centre, to provides a focus for research education one of Australia’s premium teaching and research institutions. My while simplifying management and administration.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Illumination
    Art & Heritage Collections Peter Drew Cultural Faces of the University Illumination In the tradition of great street art Peter Drew, artist, University of Adelaide graduate and current Masters student, has saturated the Campus with the fabulous faces of the University greats of old. Art & Heritage Collections invite you to take a stroll on campus and peer into its secret corners… Enjoy discovering the Faces of the University! For more information please contact Art & Heritage Collections on 83033086 or email [email protected]. If you are keen to know more about the University history and the faces around the Campus we invite you to buy a newly published book The Spirit of Knowledge: A Social History of the University of Adelaide North Terrace Campus written by Rob Linn and published by Barr Smith Press. To secure an order form contact Diane Todd on 83037090 or email [email protected] For more information please email [email protected] images contoured and supplied by Peter Drew, from the University of Adelaide Archives Collection Thanks to University Archives and Property Infrastructure and Technology for their enthusiastic support for the project and Division of Services and Resources for their continued support. A&H Archibald Watson Charles Schilsky Dame Roma Mitchell Edith Dornwell First Professor of Anatomy Teacher of Violin at the Graduate of the University of The first woman graduated by at the University of Adelaide Elder Conservatorium Adelaide, outstanding scholar, the University of Adelaide in foremost
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 40, Number 1 the ADELAIDE LAW REVIEW Law.Adelaide.Edu.Au Adelaide Law Review ADVISORY BOARD
    Volume 40, Number 1 THE ADELAIDE LAW REVIEW law.adelaide.edu.au Adelaide Law Review ADVISORY BOARD The Honourable Professor Catherine Branson AC QC Deputy Chancellor, The University of Adelaide; Former President, Australian Human Rights Commission; Former Justice, Federal Court of Australia Emeritus Professor William R Cornish CMG QC Emeritus Herchel Smith Professor of Intellectual Property Law, University of Cambridge His Excellency Judge James R Crawford AC SC International Court of Justice The Honourable Professor John J Doyle AC QC Former Chief Justice, Supreme Court of South Australia Professor John V Orth William Rand Kenan Jr Professor of Law, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Professor Emerita Rosemary J Owens AO Former Dean, Adelaide Law School The Honourable Justice Melissa Perry Federal Court of Australia Emeritus Professor Ivan Shearer AM RFD Sydney Law School The Honourable Margaret White AO Former Justice, Supreme Court of Queensland Professor John M Williams Dame Roma Mitchell Chair of Law and Former Dean, Adelaide Law School ADELAIDE LAW REVIEW Editors Associate Professor Matthew Stubbs and Dr Michelle Lim Book Review and Comment Editor Dr Stacey Henderson Associate Editors Charles Hamra, Kyriaco Nikias and Azaara Perakath Student Editors Joshua Aikens Christian Andreotti Mitchell Brunker Peter Dalrymple Henry Materne-Smith Holly Nicholls Clare Nolan Eleanor Nolan Vincent Rocca India Short Christine Vu Kate Walsh Noel Williams Publications Officer Panita Hirunboot Volume 40 Issue 1 2019 The Adelaide Law Review is a double-blind peer reviewed journal that is published twice a year by the Adelaide Law School, The University of Adelaide. A guide for the submission of manuscripts is set out at the back of this issue.
    [Show full text]
  • MITCHELL, Dame Roma Flinders, Governor PRG 778 Series List
    ___________________________________________________________________ MITCHELL, Dame Roma Flinders, Governor PRG 778 Series List Papers relating to appointment as C.B.E., D.B.E. and AC 1 1971, 1982, 1991. 1cm. Typescript, printed. [Includes Letters Patent, citations, certificates, booklet and printed statutes of the Order of Commander of the British Empire (1971), Dame of the British Empire (1982) and Commander of the Order of Australia (1991).] Letters Patent for judicial appointments. 2 of the Supreme Court of South Australia. 1962-1990. 1cm. Printed. (11 items). [Appointment as barrister, 20 September 1962; Judge, 23 September 1965; Acting Chief Justice, 23 April 1981 and 21 April 1983; Auxiliary Judge, 27July 1989 and 21 June 1990. Letters of commission accompany.] Letters of congratulation received. 3 1962-2000. 1.3 m. Manuscript, typescript. [1. Appointment as Queen's Counsel 1962. 2. Appointment as Judge of the Supreme Court of South Australia 1965. 3. Appointment as Commander of the Order of the British Empire (C.B.E.) 1971. 4. Appointment as Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (D.B.E.) 1982. 5. Retirement from the Bench of the Supreme Court 1983. 6. Appointment as Chancellor of the University of Adelaide 1983. 7. Conferral of degree of Doctor of the University (of Adelaide) 1985. 8. Appointment as Governor of South Australia 1990-1991. Letters include condolences expressed to Dame Roma Mitchell on the death of her sister Ruth, Mrs Gooch. 9. Appointment as Companion of the Order of Australia (A.C.) 1991. 10. Retirement as Governor of South Australia 1996 (2 parts) 11. Appointment as Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (CVO) 2000.] PRG 778 Series list Page 1 of 11 ___________________________________________________________________ Correspondence.
    [Show full text]
  • Honouring Female Leaders in the City of Adelaide
    Honouring Female Leaders in the City of Adelaide Recommended female leaders for representation in the Council Chamber, through portraits to be acquired into the City of Adelaide Civic Collection Catherine Helen Spence Catherine Helen Spence (1825-1910), writer and reformer, was born in Scotland and migrated to South Australia in 1839. Responsible for the first novel about Australia written by a woman, Clara Morison: A Tale of South Australia During the Gold Fever (1854), she became a regular paid contributor to the South Australian Register, and her book The Laws We Live Under (1880) was the first social studies textbook used in Australian schools. In 1872 Spence co-founded the Boarding-Out Society with Caroline Clark to foster orphaned and destitute children with families. She became Vice-President of the Women's Suffrage League of South Australia in 1891, then lectured extensively across Australasia, the United States, Britain and Switzerland. On her return to Adelaide, Spence formed the Effective Voting League of South Australia in 1895. Spence became Australia’s first female political candidate when she ran for the Federal Convention in 1897; coming a respectable twenty-second out of thirty-three candidates. Mary Lee Mary Lee (1821–1909) was a key figure in the women’s suffrage movement at the end of the 19th century, one of the first initiatives advancing gender equality. Devoting herself to advocating for legal changes in women’s sexual and social status, she was the foundation secretary of the Social Purity Society, which inaugurated the South Australian Women’s Suffrage League in 1888. Through her work in the league, Lee played a vital role in the passing of the Constitution Amendment Act on 18 December 1894, making South Australia the second place in the world, after New Zealand, to legislate women’s rights to vote, and to stand for public office.
    [Show full text]
  • Culture and Customs of Australia
    Culture and Customs of Australia LAURIE CLANCY GREENWOOD PRESS Culture and Customs of Australia Culture and Customs of Australia LAURIE CLANCY GREENWOOD PRESS Westport, Connecticut • London Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Clancy, Laurie, 1942– Culture and customs of Australia / Laurie Clancy. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0–313–32169–8 (alk. paper) 1. Australia—Social life and customs. I. Title. DU107.C545 2004 306'.0994 —dc22 2003027515 British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data is available. Copyright © 2004 by Laurie Clancy All rights reserved. No portion of this book may be reproduced, by any process or technique, without the express written consent of the publisher. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 2003027515 ISBN: 0–313–32169–8 First published in 2004 Greenwood Press, 88 Post Road West, Westport, CT 06881 An imprint of Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc. www.greenwood.com Printed in the United States of America The paper used in this book complies with the Permanent Paper Standard issued by the National Information Standards Organization (Z39.48–1984). 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 To Neelam Contents Preface ix Acknowledgments xiii Chronology xv 1 The Land, People, and History 1 2 Thought and Religion 31 3 Marriage, Gender, and Children 51 4 Holidays and Leisure Activities 65 5 Cuisine and Fashion 85 6 Literature 95 7 The Media and Cinema 121 8 The Performing Arts 137 9 Painting 151 10 Architecture 171 Bibliography 185 Index 189 Preface most americans have heard of Australia, but very few could say much about it.
    [Show full text]
  • AUSTRALIAN BIOGRAPHY a Series That Profiles Some of the Most Extraordinary Australians of Our Time
    STUDY GUIDE AUSTRALIAN BIOGRAPHY A series that profiles some of the most extraordinary Australians of our time Dame Roma Mitchell 1913–2000 Lawyer & Governor This program is an episode of Australian Biography Series 2 produced under the National Interest Program of Film Australia. This well-established series profiles some of the most extraordinary Australians of our time. Many have had a major impact on the nation’s cultural, political and social life. All are remarkable and inspiring people who have reached a stage in their lives where they can look back and reflect. Through revealing in-depth interviews, they share their stories— of beginnings and challenges, landmarks and turning points. In so doing, they provide us with an invaluable archival record and a unique perspective on the roads we, as a country, have travelled. Australian Biography: Dame Roma Mitchell Director/Producer Frank Heimans Executive Producer Ron Saunders Duration 26 minutes Year 1994 Study guide prepared by Darren Smith © NFSA Also in Series 2: Faith Bandler, Franco Belgiorno-Nettis, Nancy Cato, Frank Hardy, Phillip Law, Elizabeth Riddell A FILM AUSTRALIA NATIONAL INTEREST PROGRAM For more information about Film Australia’s programs, contact: National Film and Sound Archive of Australia Sales and Distribution | PO Box 397 Pyrmont NSW 2009 T +61 2 8202 0144 | F +61 2 8202 0101 E: [email protected] | www.nfsa.gov.au AUSTRALIAN BIOGRAPHY: DAME ROMA MITCHELL 2 SYNOPSIS " How did Dame Roma find out about her father's death? What might it have felt like to find out that way? Born in Adelaide in 1913, Roma Mitchell was the daughter of a solicitor killed in the First World War.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006–07 Annual Report Department for Transport, Energy and Infrastructure ANNUAL REPORT 2006–07
    2006–07 Annual Report Department for Transport, Energy and Infrastructure ANNUAL REPORT 2006–07 Level 9 Roma Mitchell House 136 North Terrace ADELAIDE SA 5000 DX 171 PO Box 1 WALKERVILLE SA 5081 Telephone: (08) 8204 8214 Facsimile: (08) 8204 8216 www.dtei.sa.gov.au Department for Transport, Energy and Infrastructure Annual Report – DTEI (Print) ISSN 1448-7357 Annual Report – DTEI (Online) ISSN 1448-742X DEPARTMENT FOR TRANSPORT, ENERGY AND INFRASTRUCTURE ii ANNUAL REPORT 2006–07 THIS PAGE LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY DEPARTMENT FOR TRANSPORT, ENERGY AND INFRASTRUCTURE The Honourable Patrick Conlon MP Minister for Transport Minister for Infrastructure Minister for Energy Level 12 Roma Mitchell House 136 North Terrace ADELAIDE SA 5000 The Honourable Carmel Zollo MLC Minister for Road Safety Level 6 ING Building 45 Pirie Street Dear Ministers ADELAIDE SA 5000 It gives me pleasure to present the Annual Report for the Department for Transport, Energy and Infrastructure for the The Honourable year ended 30 June 2007. Michael Wright MP Minister for Finance The department continues to implement the infrastructure Level 8 and service priorities of South Australia’s Strategic Plan and the Terrace Towers Strategic Infrastructure Plan for South Australia and strive for 178 North Terrace innovation and change. The ongoing development of strategies ADELAIDE SA 5000 to meet the diverse needs of the Ministerial portfolios and the objectives of the government’s strategic directions remains a key focus of the department. This report details the work, achievements and relevant statutory and financial information of the department and provides an insight into the priorities for 2007–08.
    [Show full text]
  • 4.0 ANALYSIS and ASSESSMENT of COMPONENTS 4.1.32 North Terrace Assessment
    4.0 ANALYSIS AND ASSESSMENT OF COMPONENTS 4.0 ANALYSIS AND ASSESSMENT OF COMPONENTS 4.1.32 North Terrace Assessment Image: extract, North Terrace Urban Design Concept by Taylor Cullity Lethlean (2001). NORTH TERRACE: 1003 4.0 ANALYSIS AND ASSESSMENT OF COMPONENTS North Terrace 188 North Terrace; Gawler Chambers 201-202 North Terrace; The Gallerie (part former G & R Wills Warehouse) Note: North Terrace in this Report and Assessment exists of a tract of land contained within 203-205 North Terrace; former John Martin & Co Ltd Building (part former G & R Karrawirra/Park 12 and Tandanya Womma/Park 26 extending from the Morphett Street Bridge Wills Warehouse) eastwards along North Terrace to East Terrace. North Terrace west of the Morphett Street 206-207 North Terrace; former John Martin & Co Ltd Building (former Offices) Bridge is included in the Report and Assessment for Tulya Wodli/Park 27 which is wherein it 237-240 North Terrace; Scots Church is formally managed presently by the Corporation. 254-260 North Terrace; Freemasons Hall 261-262 North Terrace; House 263-265 North Terrace; former Houses Existing Planning / Development Plan Context 287-300 North Terrace; Ayers House 301 North Terrace; Botanic Chambers One component of North Terrace, adjacent to the promenade space, is identified in the Listing 302 North Terrace; Botanic Chambers of the National Heritage under the commonwealth’s Environment Protection and Biodiversity 303 North Terrace; Botanic Chambers Conservation Act 1999: 304 North Terrace; Botanic Chambers 305 North Terrace; Botanic Chambers Old & existing Parliament Houses, North Terrace (Place ID: 105710; Place File No. 307 North Terrace; Botanic Chambers 3/03/001/0049), as included January 2006.
    [Show full text]
  • Victor Harbor Heritage Survey Volume 1
    VICTOR HARBOR HERITAGE SURVEY VOLUME 1 SURVEY OVERVIEW November 1997 Donovan and Associates History and Historic Preservation Consultants P.O. Box 436, Blackwood, S.A. 5051 VICTOR HARBOR HERITAGE SURVEY VOLUME 1- Survey Overview VOLUME 2- Built Heritage VOLUME 3- Natural Heritage VICTOR HARBOR HERITAGE SURVEY 0 IO kw.S, VOLUME I 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 OBJECTIVES 1-5 1.2 STUDY AREA 1-5 1.3 MEffiODOLOGY 1-6 1.4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1-7 1.5 PROJECT TEAM 1-7 2. HISTORICAL BACKGROUND 1-8 2.1 PRE-HISTORY 1-9 2.2 EARLY HISTORY 1-9 2.3 EARLY WHITE SETTLEMENT 1-11 2.4 MARITIME DEVELOPMENT 1-17 2.5 LATE NINETEENTH CENTURY 1-33 DEVELOPMENT 2.6 EARLY TWENTIETH CENTURY 1-41 DEVELOPMENT 2.7 DEVELOPMENT AFTER WORLD WAR IT 1-59 3. RECOMMENDATIONS: BUILT HERITAGE 3.1 STATE HERITAGE PLACES 1-75 3.1.1 Victor Harbor-Suburban 1-75 3.2 STATE HERITAGE AREAS 1-75 3.3 PLACES OF LOCAL HERITAGE VALUE 1-75 3.3.1 Victor Harbor-Town Centre 1-75 3.3.2 Victor Harbor-Suburban 1-76 3.3.3 Victor Harbor-Environs 1-77 3.3.4 Bald Hills 1-77 3.3.5 Hindmarsh Valley!fiers 1-77 3.3.6 Inman Valley 1-77 3.3.7 Waitpinga 1-78 3.4 HISTORIC (CONSERVATION) ZONES 1-78 3.4.1 Victor Harbor-Town Centre 1-78 3.4.2 Victor Harbor-Suburban 1-78 4. RECOMMENDATIONS: NATURAL HERITAGE 4.1 NATIONAL ESTATE PLACES 1-80 4.1.1 Hundred of Encounter Bay 1-80 4.1.2 Hundred ofWaitpinga 1-80 4.2 STATE HERITAGE PLACES 1-80 4.2.1 Hundred of Encounter Bay 1-80 4.2.2 Hundred ofWaitpinga 1-80 4.3 PLACES OF LOCAL HERITAGE VALUE 1-80 4.3.1 Hundred of Encounter Bay 1-81 Donovan and Associates 1-2 4.3.2 Hundred of Goolwa 1-81 4.3.2 Hundred of Waitpinga 1-81 5.
    [Show full text]