inside - City of Whitehorse

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AUGUST 2015
Official newsletter of the City of Whitehorse
Whitehorse News
Accelerate your business with a
range of workshops and events
Business Strategies
for Online Success
Economic and
Investment Breakfast
The Tomorrow and
Beyond of Business
Creative Marketing
Women in Business
Expo and Luncheon
Creating a High
Performance
Environment
FULL PROGRAM PAGES 8-9
Joshua Morse and Bruce Saward from Saward Dawson Chartered Accountants
with Whitehorse Mayor Councillor Andrew.
Vehicle supplied by Patterson Cheney Holden Vermont who along with Dawson
Chartered Accountants are proud sponsors of Whitehorse Business Week.
5 Free x-ray recycling
inside
10 Cycle Safe Community
11 Translated articles
13 Dog off lead parks
2
General news
AUGUST 2015
Student support scholarships
Contact us
Whitehorse City Council
Locked Bag 2, Nunawading DC VIC 3131
[email protected]
www.whitehorse.vic.gov.au
Phone: 9262 6333
Fax: 9262 6490
NRS: 133 677 then quote 9262 6333
Customer service centres
August Council meetings
Whitehorse Civic Centre
Special Committee Meeting
Monday 10 August at 8pm
379-397 Whitehorse Road,
Nunawading
(Weekdays 8.30am-5.30pm,
cashier: weekdays 8.40am-5pm)
Forest Hill Chase
Shopping Centre
Canterbury Road, Forest Hill
(Weekdays 9am-5pm,
Saturday 9am-12noon)
Box Hill Town Hall
1022 Whitehorse Road, Box Hill
(Weekdays 9am-5pm)
Career opportunities
Register your details at
http://whitehorse.mercury.com.au
to receive emailed job alerts
about vacancies at Whitehorse
City Council.
Sustainability
The Whitehorse News is printed
on PEFC and FSC certified
paper using vegetable inks in a
waterless printing process.
Ordinary Council Meeting
Monday 17 August at 7pm
These meetings are held in the
Council Chamber at Whitehorse
Civic Centre and they are open
to the public, unless Council
resolves to consider an item
‘in camera’ (confidentially).
Acknowledgement
of Country
In the spirit of reconciliation,
acknowledges the Wurundjeri
people as the traditional owners
of the land now known as
Whitehorse and pays respects
to its elders past and present.
To subscribe to the online edition,
email [email protected]
Translation services
If you require
interpreting
Italian / Italiano
Translation
assistance to contact Council,
services services
Translation
Se avete bisogno dell’assistenza di un
phone
the free Translating
and
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Are you tired
of paper bills
Whitehorse Mayor Cr Andrew Munroe
with scholarship recipient Matthew.
The 2014 School Immunisation
Program delivered:
Students in Whitehorse have
among the highest immunisation
coverage rates in the eastern
metropolitan region.
interprete per contattare il Comune,
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हनवेदफर
्न करें
। Whitehorse City Council
और
उनिे
(विाइटिॉि्क हिटदी काउं हिल) िे
(03) 9262 6333 पर कनेकट दकए जाने का
हनवे्न करें ।
• Chicken pox vaccines to 1328 Year 7 students
• HPV vaccines to 1468 Year 7 students and
697 Year 9 students
• Boostrix vaccines to 1511 Year 10 students
• A total of 8764 vaccines to 4566 eligible
students in Years 7, 9 and 10
BPAY View can help
Recent statistics gathered by the Department
of Health and Human Services indicate that of
the seven councils in this region, Whitehorse
was the top performer in immunising secondary
school students in 2014.
Additionally in 2014, Council administered more
than 14,000 vaccinations to more than 6000
babies, infants and preschool children as part of
a monthly public program – more than a 90%
coverage rate in Whitehorse.
Turn to page 6 for more details on the public
immunisation program.
Read and share the
Whitehorse News online at
www.whitehorse.vic.gov.au/
whitehorse-news.html
For a larger print or
audio version phone 9262 6124
如果你聯絡市政府需要口譯幫助，
Chinese
(Traditional)
/請致電免費的翻譯與傳譯服務，電
廣東話
Well-deserving recipient Pandora, 20,
is studying a Bachelor of Information
Systems/Technology at Deakin University
and Matthew, 21, is completing a
Diploma of Sport Development at Box Hill
Institute of TAFE after finishing a Cert III
in Fitness last year.
Whitehorse News online
To contact the Whitehorse News editor,
email [email protected]
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Council
W
hitehorse City Council
has awarded scholarships
to two local students who
have each received assistance
from Council with a $4500
scholarship to cover academic
fees, prescribed texts and
material for one year of study.
Your rates 2015/16
A
bout 69,500 ratepayers across the
municipality will receive their 2015/16
annual rates notice in late August.
Your rates help provide more than 100 services to
the Whitehorse community including home and
community care; child and maternal health; and the
maintenance of roads, footpaths, sportsgrounds
and leisure centres. Council also receives funding
through Federal and State Government grants, car
parking fines and facility entry fees.
The general rate will increase by 5.6 per cent, along
with a one-off Whitehorse City reNEWal fund of
2.0 per cent.
Properties are revalued every two years in
accordance with State Government legislation and
as 2015 is not a revaluation year, revaluations will
take place in January 2016.
Any ratepayer who may experience difficulties in paying
their rates should contact Council’s Rates Department
on 9262 6292 to discuss alternative options.
More details about rates and valuations are available
at www.whitehorse.vic.gov.au/Rates-Valuations.html
RATE PAYMENT DATES
Council offers residents the choice of paying
rates in a lump sum or in four instalments.
Lump sum due:
Monday 15 February 2016
Instalments due:
Instalment 1: Wednesday 30 September 2015
Instalment 2: Monday 30 November 2015
Instalment 3: Monday 29 February 2016
Instalment 4: Tuesday 31 May 2016
Say Goodbye to Paper Bills
Whitehorse now offers BPAY View® for
its rate notices and bin invoices, which
means you can say goodbye to your paper
bill. BPAY View sends your bills straight to
your online bank, so receiving, storing and
paying is even simpler.
Register for BPAY View through your online bank
today. Please note that if you have a bin invoice
and wish to receive this via BPAY View, you must
register this separate to your rate notice, as they
have a different reference (assessment) number
to the rates assessment number.
®Registered to BPAY Pty Ltd ABN 69 079 137 518
General news
HERITAGE WEEK
10-17 September 2015
C
ommemorate the centenary of the Gallipoli landing as part of Council’s
annual Heritage Week program.
Discover the stories of those who
fought in faraway lands and those who
contributed to the war effort from
home. Witness the impact that WW1
had on the Whitehorse community
then and its lasting significance for
today’s community.
The full Heritage Week program will be
published in the September edition of the
Whitehorse News as community groups
and organisations join Council in this
commemorative heritage event.
For more information, phone 9262 6478
or visit www.whitehorse.vic.gov.au/
HeritageWeek.html
Fix it, Make it, Love it
W
arm your soul this winter by learning the skills to create, repair
and upcycle!
AUGUST 2015
3
Activities include:
Wednesday 11 September to Saturday 11 October
Australia Calls
An exhibition at Whitehorse Artspace that examines the impact of war
on Whitehorse, including a fascinating collection of diaries, photographs,
newspaper extracts, poetry, artifacts and memorabilia.
Sunday 13 September
Schwerkolt Cottage Heritage Family Day
Bring your picnic rug along to this
wonderful day for the whole family with
old-fashioned games, guided tours and
activities, as well as demonstrations
from lace-makers, hand-spinners, wood
turners, a Blacksmith and more. The
Rotary Club of Forest Hill will be fundraising with a sausage sizzle while
the Blackburn Red Cross will serve traditional WW1-era refreshments.
Details: 9873 4946.
Sunday 13 September
Australia Called Them: Memorials and
Graves of WW1 Nurses and Soldiers
Members of the Box Hill and Surrey Hills
Historical Societies will conduct a tour of some of the graves and memorials
that acknowledge the men and women who served in WW1. Vignettes
of their lives have been compiled, drawing upon official documents and
family memories. Tours last approximately two hours and a morning and
afternoon tour are offered. Bookings essential: 9262 6555.
Council Heritage Assistance Fund
helps preserve our history
Recognising the social, environmental and economic benefits of DIY, Council is
holding a free workshop to sharpen your practical skills around the home. Bring along
the whole family for a Saturday morning filled with handy tips and hands-on sessions
equipping you with the skills and knowledge to “Fix it, Make it, Love it!”
A
The workshop features:
Grant recipient Cameron applied for last year’s fund to help him restore the
front porch of his house to its original condition.
Textiles – broken zippers and missing buttons do not have to be the end for your
favourite outfits – bring along your damaged clothes to repair with the assistance of
our seamstress genius, or gain some fabulous upcycling ideas on how to recreate items
that are beyond repair.
Bicycles – keep your bikes cycling smoothly with some great maintenance tips from
our bicycle guru. Punctured tyre or rusting chain keeping your bike out of action?
Bring along your bike for some hands-on help and advice.
Woodwork – gain ideas on how to revive your old wooden furniture – bring along
your small portable items to work on, or learn basic woodwork skills while creating
your own wooden ‘masterpieces’ from recycled timber.
Preserves – learn how to turn your surplus harvest into delicious chutneys, relishes
and jams. Find out how and why to select seasonal produce and prepare your favourite
fruits and vegetables for enjoyment all year round.
When: Saturday 8 August,
10.30am-1.30pm (lunch provided)
Where: Nadrasca/Whitehorse
Men’s Shed, corner High Street and
Springvale Road, Nunawading
Bookings essential:
www.trybooking.com/HWXX For more details, visit
www.whitehorse.vic.gov.
au/SustainabilityEvents.html or
phone Council’s
Sustainability Team
on 9262 6333.
Please note: Children
under 15 must be
supervised and places
are limited.
FREE
WORKSHOP
1930s home in Mont Albert has been restored to its
original condition with support from Council’s Heritage
Assistance Fund.
The original open porch was enclosed in the 1970s with a glass window,
door and contemporary timber panelling on the porch walls. As a result
of the renovations, the front of the house has been opened up, allowing
beautiful features such as a stained glass window, stained glass light cover
and the original (restored) timber floorboards to be seen again.
Applications for Council’s Heritage Assistance Fund for 2016 are open from
Monday 3 August to Friday 11 September 2015.
Since the fund was first established in 2004, Council has assisted more than
200 households across the municipality with restoration projects such as reroofing, masonry repairs, new guttering, painting using appropriate colours,
and timber repair in window sills, verandah floors and facades.
Council recognises that maintaining heritage homes can be an expensive
task, so the fund is available to ensure that our heritage places can
enrich our community and be enjoyed by future generations. A
Heritage Advisor is also available to provide information on appropriate
conservation, restoration
and renovation methods.
For more details on
preserving heritage
buildings in the area or to
schedule an appointment
with the Heritage Adviser,
phone Council’s Strategic
Planning Unit on 9262
6558. Alternatively, visit
Council’s website at
www.whitehorse.vic.gov.
au/Heritage-AssistanceFund.html
4
General news
AUGUST 2015
AQBH laps up top Victorian award
A
qualink Box Hill (AQBH) has won the prestigious Facility Management Award at the 2015 Aquatics
Recreation Victoria Industry Awards.
Whitehorse Mayor Councillor Andrew Munroe said
Council was over the moon that the new state-of-theart aquatic facility had taken out the top gong at the
awards ceremony.
A
cknowledge the hard work
and important contribution
that local athletes, sporting
clubs and their volunteers
make to the community by
nominating them for the
Whitehorse Sports Awards.
“This award is a culmination of the great support and
vision by Council and the innovative and outstanding
service delivered by the organisation, management and
staff on a daily basis,” Cr Munroe said.
The award recognises overall excellence in the
performance of the facility in 2014, taking into
consideration business and strategic planning,
marketing, customer service, human resource
management, innovation, environmental sustainability
and continuous improvement.
“The $30+ million redevelopment of Aqualink
Box Hill has already exceeded expectations, with a
record number of patrons frequenting the facility,”
Cr Munroe said.
A huge thank you to patrons
and members!
Management at Aqualink
Box Hill would like to
thank everyone who
visited the centre
in 2014. From the
regular gym, group
fitness and aquatic
users through to the
parents who enrol their
kids in swim lessons or
visitors to the Aqualink
Café – there are so many
people who helped us achieve
this fantastic award.
Aqualink Box Hill reopened in December
2013 with five heated swimming
spaces, including outdoor and indoor
25m pools, a dive pool, a family-friendly
water-play area with a splash pad and
large tipping bucket, as well as a spa,
sauna and a warm-water pool that can
be used for injury rehabilitation.
Whitehorse
Sports Awards
nominations
closing soon
If you know an outstanding
sportsperson, club, team, coach,
volunteer or school, be sure to get
your award nomination in by the
closing date of 28 August 2015.
The Aqualink team at the Aquatics Recreation Victoria Industry Awards.
There are more than
120 group fitness
classes conducted
each week at
the facility,
an expansive
700m²
gymnasium,
a crèche, a
contemporary
style café, and
a modern sports
stadium with three
multi-purpose courts
for social and competitive
basketball, netball, badminton,
table tennis and futsal.
offer reciprocal access at no additional
cost. Depending on your membership
category, an Aqualink membership now
gives you access to a combined 1100m2
of gymnasium space, seven heated
pools, six group fitness studios and more
than 220 group fitness classes each
week across both centres.
Awards are given to sportspeople
who achieve remarkable results in their
sports as well as putting something
positive back into the sport.
For more information on Aqualink
services or membership, visit
www.aqualink.com.au or phone AQBH
on 9898 2099 or AQN on 9878 4576
and connect with us on Facebook.
• Junior Sportsperson of the Year*
Aqualink Box Hill – Surrey Drive, Box Hill
Aqualink Nunawading – Fraser Place,
Forest Hill
Double the fun!
Get into golf at Morack
Winter is no time to put the clubs away – and with
heated driving range bays, keen golfers can now tee off
in comfort.
If you’re a new or inexperienced golfer, now is the time
to give golf a go and get ready for summer! You don’t
even need your own equipment. Simply visit Morack any
day to take advantage of the free hire clubs on the course
after midday and on the range at any time of day. This
offer provides a great family activity idea for those who
haven’t thought about hitting the course because they
don’t have all the gear. The free club hire offer is on until
30 November 2015.
SHOOT FOR $20,000
Hundreds of guests are already practising their swing for
the exciting Hole in One Shootout competition. Amateur
golfers have a chance to win $20,000 for an ace on the
10th hole at Morack’s annual Open Day on Monday 2
November 2015. To qualify for the competition, purchase
Award categories:
• Sportsperson of the Year
• Sportsperson of the Year with
a Disability
• Volunteer of the Year
• Sports Club of the Year
• Team of the Year
• Coach of the Year
(Whitehorse-based clubs)
• School Award
Members of AQBH also have access
to Aqualink Nunawading (AQN) so it’s
double the fun if you hold an Aqualink
membership. Both leisure facilities
FREE CLUB HIRE AND HEATED RANGE BAYS
There are many dedicated people
involved in running a sporting club,
so the annual awards program
also recognises excellence in club
management and the behind-thescene efforts of club volunteers.
a large bucket
of balls on the
driving range
from now until 1
November 2015.
After registering
your details,
you will receive
a numbered ball
to hit at the range
target. If you hit your
ball closest to the target
that day you will qualify to
participate in the Hole in One Shootout.
In the event that a hole in one is not achieved, a
consolation prize valued at $1200 will be awarded to
nearest the pin winner during the shootout. Entry is free
when purchasing a large bucket of balls on the driving
range at Morack.
For more details including terms and conditions, phone
Morack on 9801 4479 or visit www.morackgolf.com.au
*Under the age of 18 at 1 January 2015
To be eligible for an award, nominees
must live in, attend school or be a
member of a sporting club within
Whitehorse. Unless otherwise stated,
nominations should be based on
achievements from the past year
(September 2014 to August 2015).
The awards presentation will be held
on Wednesday 7 October 2015.
For more information, phone the
Administration Officer in the Arts and
Recreation Development Department
on 9262 6333 or visit www.
whitehorse.vic.gov.au/WhitehorseSports-Awards.html
Sustainability
AUGUST 2015
5
Sustainability Spotlight on RSPCA Victoria
With Whitehorse Business Week just around the corner, the Whitehorse News is
profiling this year’s winning business from the Whitehorse Sustainability Awards.
RSPCA Victoria took out the Sustainable
Business and Innovation Award category
for installing a sub-surface wetland
system capable of recycling up to 80 per
cent of water (up to 6,000L) used on a
daily basis to wash dog kennels. Here’s
what the RSPCA told us about their
water-saving project:
How did sustainability become a focus
for RSPCA Victoria?
At the time we began planning to replace
facilities that were over 60 years old in
some parts, Victoria was in a significant
drought. RSPCA uses lots of water on a
daily basis to wash down kennels, clean
facilities and in normal operations, so we
needed to do something significant to
reduce our water consumption.
How did the idea for the sub-surface
wetland system come about?
The sub-surface wetland we selected was
modelled on a technology used on King
Island in Australia as well as in overseas
locations. The system recycles 80 per cent
of the water per cycle and then tops up
the 20 per cent with rain water harvesting
from our roofs. The water from the system
is used to wash down our facilities and
irrigate our gardens and rain water is used
directly to top up the system and flush
toilets in the building.
What is your advice to other businesses
who are thinking of implementing
sustainability practices or policies?
First, success breeds success! Once we
had started on the sustainability path,
we were able to gather momentum
for other initiatives as projects were
implemented and people started to
get behind the initiatives. Second,
find a great consultant. There are very
good consultants available that bring
passion and practical ideas that can be
implemented on many levels. Third,
tackle one project or initiative at a time,
Free x-ray recycling proves a hit
R
esidents have recycled an impressive 672 kilograms of x-ray films
during the first six months of Council’s free x-ray recycling service.
X-rays contain chemicals in the film used to develop them. In landfills these
chemicals can contaminate the leachate (liquid run off at landfills), making
them a hazardous waste.
From left, Greg O'Brien, RSPCA Victoria Executive Manager Corporate Services and Whitehorse
Mayor Cr Andrew Munroe.
do it well and then move on. Trying
to make changes in multiple areas at
once can be too much change for an
organisation. Finally, organise and
support an environmental committee
within your organisation. The people
who are keen to support this will come
to the fore and then all you have to do
is ensure they are supported.
Whitehorse Sustainability Awards
The annual awards acknowledge local
individuals, schools, businesses and
community groups for their efforts in
leading sustainable lifestyles.
For information on how to make your
business more sustainable, phone Council
on 9262 6333 or visit www.whitehorse.
vic.gov.au/Sustainable-Business.html
Reuse and Recycling
on the rise in Whitehorse
T
his year has seen another significant increase
in residents making the most of Council’s range
of recycling services beyond the yellow-lidded
kerbside bins alone.
Earlier this year, Council introduced a new free drop off x-ray film recycling
service allowing residents to dispose of x-rays they no longer require at
convenient locations across the municipality. X-ray films from MRI and CT scans
can be recycled as well as general X-ray films.
Renew Kerbside Collection
and Drop Off Day
Ring and Book Hard
Waste Collection
X-ray films also contain a small amount of silver which is fully recovered as part
of the recycling process. They are processed in an EPA-licensed refinery based
in Melbourne, with the extracted silver reused for a variety of purposes such as
jewellery, silver plating of utensils, electrical components and film manufacture.
This annual program gives residents a
chance to redistribute unwanted but
useable household items that might
otherwise end up in landfill.
There were 32,725 bookings for Council’s
Ring and Book Hard Waste Collection service
in financial year 2014/15 – an increase of 5
per cent from the previous year.
The x-ray recycling bins
are located at:
In May 2015, residents recycled 53.26
tonnes of reusable items such as
electronics, whitegoods and furniture at the
Renew Drop Off Day. This was a 40.5 per
cent increase in items from last year.
Currently, 30 per cent of the waste
collected through this service is recycled
and diverted from landfill. After collection,
recyclable items such as whitegoods,
metals and mattresses are removed from
the loads and sent for recycling.
•W
hitehorse Recycling
and Waste Centre,
Vermont South (please
hand x-ray films directly
to the weighbridge staff)
• Forest Hill Customer
Service Centre
•B
ox Hill Customer
Service Centre
The Renew Kerbside Collection diverted
79.15 tonnes of household goods from
landfill, or 9.87kg per participating household
– a 41 per cent increase from last year.
Renew program
•N
unawading Customer
Service Centre
For details on all of Council’s recycling
services, phone 9262 6333 or visit www.
whitehorse.vic.gov.au/waste-recycling.html
Council’s contractor treats all
x-rays and patient packets as
confidential documents.
X-ray films currently
contribute to the 5 per cent
of hazardous waste that
the average Whitehorse
household disposes of in
their rubbish bin.
For more details about the
service, phone 9262 6333
or visit www.whitehorse.vic.
gov.au/X-ray-Recycling.html
Residents are reminded they must ring and
book their hard waste collections, and not
place items out on the kerbside until they
receive a “booked” sticker in the mail. You
can help increase recycling through this
service by informing Council if you have
any e-waste or bundled branches in your
collection at the time of booking.
53.26 tonnes of reusable items dropped off
Hard waste collection
79.15 tonnes of household goods diverted
from landfill
32,725 bookings with 30 per cent
of items recycled
6
Family and health
AUGUST 2015
Homelessness in Whitehorse
E
very year, Council receives a small number of reports of homelessness from residents or staff
working in the municipality’s parks, gardens or public spaces.
Homelessness can present in the community in a variety
of ways, with some people “couch surfing” and others
“sleeping rough” in parks or cars.
“The circumstances that led to these people finding
themselves homeless vary greatly and are often diverse
and complex,” Neil said.
There is a common perception that homelessness is
mostly attributed to young people, yet this is not the
case. Homelessness is not linked to any particular
demographic group in Whitehorse or across the
state.
“They can stem from job insecurity, domestic violence,
relationship breakdowns, mental health issues, or drug
and alcohol addiction.”
Neil Rogers, Council’s Community Development
Officer, Health and Family Services, said over his 15
years of responding to reports of people sleeping
rough in Whitehorse, he had met a wide variety of
people ranging from 16 to 78 years of age.
“Upon receiving a notification, I’ll investigate by
undertaking a site visit, often liaising with the
homeless person and referring them to an appropriate
state-wide homelessness service,” he said.
Receive all the latest on
local family events,
programs, immunisation
sessions, forums, maternal
and child health updates
and information on
parenting youth sent directly
to your smart phone.
Council is now using a free app
called TIQBIZ to communicate
with local parents, grandparents
and carers. Download the app
at www.whitehorse.vic.gov.au/
Parent-Resources.html
If you identify a potentially homeless person sleeping
rough, you can report the matter to Neil Rogers on
9262 6477 or email [email protected]
5-star food safety focus
Plans progress at old school site
M
idori Japanese Take Away is in the spotlight this
month for achieving 5 stars for best practice in food
safety standards.
C
Find out which local restaurants have a 5-star rating in Council’s free
online guide at www.whitehorse.vic.gov.au/Food-Hygiene-System.html
In June, Council announced its purchase of
the former school site for $6 million to enable
the development of a Community Hub. The
new facility will accommodate community
services currently at Silver Grove, in addition
to others that respond to community need
into the future. The existing heritage building
will be retained and refurbished.
The guide covers local restaurants, cafes, takeaway shops, bakeries and
delicatessens, as well as hotels, aged and childcare facilities and hospitals.
It is put together as part of Council’s 5-Star Food Hygiene
Assessment System, which evaluates standards for food premises
handling perishable and potentially hazardous foods.
All food businesses that achieve 5 stars are listed in an annual booklet
and go in the running for the Food Premises of the Year award.
For more details on the program, phone Environmental Health on 9262 6197.
Spotlight on...
Midori Japanese Take Away
Business type: Takeaway
Location: 4A Gardenia
Street, Blackburn
Trading hours: Tuesday
to Thursday and
Saturday, 12 noon-7pm
and Friday, 12 noon-8pm
ouncil is working towards the development of a new Community Hub at
the former Nunawading Primary School site over the next three years, but
before this can go ahead you will notice quite a bit of activity taking place.
Tasks to be commenced over the coming
weeks include:
• removal of graffiti from the heritage building
• a detailed survey of the existing conditions
of the site and adjacent streets
• maintenance work on the grassed areas
• removal of dumped rubbish
• removal of a number of trees that are in
poor health.
The purchase and upgrade of this neglected open space and heritage building by Council is exciting
and will benefit our residents and provide a well utilised community hub.
For more information about the removal of rubbish or vegetation from the site, please contact
Council’s Manager Parkwide, Nigel Brown on 9262 6222 or email [email protected]
Phone: 9894 3955
Parent Info Forum
Living Autism: Time for You
Being a parent is never an easy task but parenting a child with Autism
can make it unimaginably more challenging.
In this Parent Information Forum, Jo White, counsellor and special
education teacher, will discuss the difficult journey many parents face
after their child is diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder.
This forum aims to help support parents with a child facing a new or
recent diagnosis of Autism Spectrum Disorder, offering core strategies
and support networks for parents with the theme “Why fit in…
when you were born to stand out?!”
When: Wednesday 16 September,
7.30pm-9.30pm
Where: Waratah Room,
Whitehorse Centre, rear of
397 Whitehorse Road, Nunawading
Bookings essential:
Parent-Information-Forums.html
Cost: $2 gold coin donation
payable on the night
For more detail, phone Council’s
Parent Resource Officer Molly
Block on 9262 6175 or email
[email protected]
Please note unfortunately we are
unable to accommodate children
at this forum.
AUGUST IMMUNISATIONS
Council provides free vaccinations
against specific infectious diseases
for children from birth to 16 yearsof-age and a limited range of
vaccines for eligible adults.
No appointments required.
For more details, phone Council’s
Environmental Health Unit on 9262 6197
or visit www.whitehorse.vic.gov.au/
Immunisation.html
Whitehorse Civic Centre
(Willis Room),
379 Whitehorse Road, Nunawading
• 4, 21 and 26 August – 9.15am-10.45am
• 13 August – 6pm-7.30pm
Box Hill South Family Centre
1228A Riversdale Road (Rotary Court),
Box Hill South
• 5 and 27 August – 9.15am-10.45am
Burgess Family Centre
15 Barwon Street, Box Hill North
• 19 August – 9.15am-10.45am
Vermont South Community House
Karobran Drive, Vermont South
• 11 August – 9.15am-10.45am
Young people
AUGUST 2015
7
Top creative talent honoured
B
udding young filmmakers and writers were celebrated at a recent
special event at Box Hill Community Arts Centre.
On Friday 19 June a screening night was held for the Paper and Popcorn Short Film and
Story competition, which gives young people an opportunity to showcase their talents
to the community.
The screening night was a fun event where filmmakers got to see their works
on the silver screen, a selection of stories were read out by authors and
funds were raised for the Sanctuary Australia Foundation.
Yet again the FReeZa competition attracted a high standard of films and
stories submitted by local young people. The judging panel included Jenna
Rosenow who plays Amber on the TV series Neighbours.
And the winners are…
Authors: Dinelle
Hettiarachchi, Sophia Field
and Emmeline Drummond
Films: The Final
Outcome, Give me
a Clue and Lights Out
Cyber safety and young people
I
n today’s digital age, threats to security and
privacy have never been more prevalent.
Story winner
Article by the Whitehorse
Youth Representative Committee
• Collect the evidence (copies of the conversations)
• If it continues, contact the police.
Nowadays all a hacker has to do is offer something free
to download, with a hidden virus, and they can wreak
havoc on your machine and access your personal details.
However it is always easier to be immunised against the
plague than it is to treat it. With that in mind, here are
some handy tips:
Even with the pinnacle of virus protection, the weakest
point of technology will always be humans.
• Be careful when sharing private information
Cyber bullying takes many forms, such as abusive or hurtful
messages, intimidation to do something you don’t want to
do, exclusion online, gossip, and sharing private or hurtful
videos and images online.
Once you know what cyber bullying looks like you can take
proactive steps to defeating it. These steps include:
• Talk to someone you trust straight away
• Don’t retaliate or respond – they might use it against you
• Block the bully and change your privacy settings
• Report the abuse to the service and get others to as well
• Exercise restraint when uploading and sharing photos
• Don’t respond to emails or messages while angry
• Don't reply to messages from cyber bullies
• Set up your privacy options to suit you.
If you are having a hard time with cyber bullying, or life
in general, feel free to visit Youth ConneXions located at
Suite 2, Level 1, Box Hill Centre, Box Hill (enter from the
mall and take the lift next to Platform 3). The centre
is open from 1pm-5pm each weekday. Alternatively,
you can phone Youth ConneXions on 9898 9340.
helping students soar
Encouraging results from a pilot program to help students
develop important life skills have led to the pilot being expanded
this year.
Piloted at two local schools, the “Triple R - Robust, Resilient, Ready to
Go” program was designed to strengthen children’s positive thinking
to manage life transitions such as moving on to high school.
As part of the program, pupils took part in activities based on
mindfulness and learnt other strategies to assist children to
manage friendships, new beginnings, cope with worries, make
decisions and understand their emotions and reactions.
A preliminary evaluation by Monash University showed very
encouraging results. Across participating schools, there is a
trend towards increased mindfulness skills and a decrease
in emotional symptoms which can impact upon well-being,
school attendance and academic engagement.
New groups of students from Wattle Park Primary School and
Roberts McCubbin Primary School are now completing the
program and participants from 2014 are receiving booster
sessions each term.
The Triple R program also included training for school staff and
information sessions for parents, which were well attended.
Topics covered were anxiety, mindfulness and resilience.
A handbook is being developed so that other schools can
replicate the program.
The Whitehorse School Focused Youth Service is funding
CatholicCare to deliver the program.
For more details, phone the Whitehorse School Focused Youth
Service Coordinator Kodie Webb on 9262 6374 or email
[email protected]
Building Resilience
in Adolescents
PARENT INFORMATION FORUM
Building resilience is an important part
of adolescent development. When young
people are resilient, they cope better with
difficult situations.
Research conducted by Resilient Youth
Australia on more than 17,000 young people
has painted a clear picture of the strengths
and vulnerabilities of young people, as well as
what we can all do to promote great lives for
our kids.
Resilient Youth Australia Director and clinical
psychologist Andrew Fuller will share research
insights and explore how parents can assist
their child to build resilience at the September
Parent Information Forum.
When: Tuesday 1 September, 7.30pm-9.30pm
Where: Willis Room, Whitehorse Centre,
rear of 397 Whitehorse Road, Nunawading
Cost: $10 payable on the night.
Bookings essential: www.whitehorse.vic.gov.au/
Parent-Information-Forums.html
For more details, phone Council’s Parent
Resource Officer Molly Block on 9262 6175
or email [email protected]
Unfortunately children cannot be
accommodated at the forum.
Winners of the film category
Young
Person of
the Month
O
livia Bottomley
is Whitehorse’s
Young Person of the
Month for August thanks
to her incredible achievements in musical
theatre both in and outside of her school.
The 18-year-old Box Hill North resident is a member
of the Young Australian Broadway Chorus (YABC)
and earlier this year toured in the United States,
performing in Los Angeles, Chicago, Washington
and New York.
She also performed in Joseph and the
Technicolour Dreamcoat at the Adelaide Fringe
Festival and in Alice in Wonderland at the
Melbourne Fringe Festival.
Olivia’s achievements in musical theatre at Koonung
Secondary College have seen her star in the main
role in the school musical The Addams Family
this year and in principle roles in previous school
musicals Grease and Urinetown.
A typical week for Olivia includes study, homework,
school musical rehearsals, singing lessons, YABC
rehearsals and other musical rehearsals.
Up until recently she also played netball with the
Blackburn Burners and in the Interschool hockey
team (twice becoming state champions) until her
school and performance commitments became
too much.
Despite her busy schedule, Olivia was elected Vice
Captain of her school.
According to her teachers, Olivia is conscientious
and well-mannered and always strives for the best.
She is a talented singer and performer who relishes
the opportunity to explore new challenges and is
regarded as trustworthy, reliable and respectful by
her peers and is always willing to devote time to
help others.
Do you know an outstanding young person?
Nominate them for Council’s Young Person of the
Month Award. Monthly winners receive a JB Hi-Fi
voucher in recognition of their achievements and
will feature in the Whitehorse News.
For a nomination form, phone 9262 6333 or visit
www.whitehorse.vic.gov.au/Young-Person-Award.html
8
Whitehorse Busin
AUGUST 2015
Get connected at
Although the business world is constantly changing, one of the
keys to success has remained constant and that is “connections”.
The connections your business has with its customers, the community, digital and online, and with
other organisations, is something that will always help accelerate you to success.
Offering fantastic networking opportunities and
educational events, the Whitehorse Business Week is
returning for its 15th year from 10-14 August.
Whitehorse Mayor Councillor Andrew Munroe said six
events will be held throughout the week, each focusing
on a different topic to get your business connected and
give it a competitive edge.
Themes for this year’s program include business
online, creating a high performance environment,
marketing, economics and investment and the future
of business.
Come along to the highlight event, the 2015 Women
in Business Luncheon and learn to live and lead more
bravely by Margie Warrrell, an international thought
leader in human potential. Margie is the founding CEO
of Global Courage, a women’s leadership organisation
and is an advocate for gender equality and empowering
women to become more influential catalysts for change.
Whitehorse Business Week 2015 is a must attend for
any business owner or representative.
To make a booking or for more information, phone
9262 6333 or visit wbiz.com.au
GOLD SponsorS
OUr SPONSORS
Silver Sponsor
bronze Sponsor
Margie Warrell
Joshua Morse
Accountants w
Program
Business Strategies for Online Success
The Tomorrow and Beyond of Business
Business Dinner
Business Dinner
When: Monday 10 August, 5.45pm-8pm
Where: Box Hill Golf Club,
202 Station Street, Box Hill
Cost: $55
When: Tuesday 11 August, 5.45pm-8pm
Where: The Point, Level 1, Building BC,
Deakin University, 221 Burwood Highway, Burwood
Cost: $55
Speaker: Bernadette Schwerdt, online entrepreneur,
author, founder and managing director of The Australian
School of Copywriting
Speaker: Morris Miselowski, Business Futurist
Discover how Australia’s hottest online
entrepreneurs turned their ideas into millions
and how you can too.
Whether you’re
looking to build
a global online
business, or
want to sell
more of what
you’ve got
online, this
keynote session
by Bernadette
Schwerdt, author
of the new book,
Secrets of Online
Entrepreneurs, is
for you.
Above, Bernadette
Schwerdt, Right
Morris Miselowski
In today’s hyper‐connected world, the pace of
innovation and change has never been faster.
This business dinner will offer an insight into
the future of business and the trends that
promise to make the biggest impacts. Morris
Miselowski is one of the world’s leading
futurists and thought leaders. He uses his
unique foresights
to look at how
the world
will evolve,
what its
impact on
business
will be,
and how
this will
affect our
everyday lives.
Women in Business Expo and Luncheon
'Lead with Courage and Resilience'
Economic and Investment Breakfast
Business Breakfast
Expo and Luncheon
When: Wednesday 12 August
Expo: 11am-12 noon, Lunch: 12 noon-2pm
Where: Box Hill Town Hall,
Cost: $65
Speaker: Margie Warrell, international thought
leader in human potential, author and coach
Bestselling author, Forbes columnist,
leadership coach and media commentator,
Margie Warrell will be the keynote presenter
at this year’s Whitehorse Business Week
Women in Business Luncheon.
Margie is an international thought leader in
human potential that is passionate about
empowering people to engage in bigger
conversations and lead more purposeful lives.
Her keynote presentation is sure to get you
inspired and thinking about how you can live
and lead more bravely.
As well as attending the luncheon, ensure
you enjoy the Women in Business Expo at
11am to celebrate the diversity of female
business leaders in Whitehorse.
When: Thursday 13 August, 7.30am-9am
Where: The Point, Level 1, Building BC,
Deakin University, 221 Burwood Highway, Burwoo
Cost: $55
Speaker: Tom Elliott, finance/media commentato
and radio host
Inspirational and experienced business and
finance expert Tom Elliott was a co-founder o
MM&E Capital Limited, and has successfull
managed the day to day affairs of both
the company and its various funds under
management since investing began in July
2002. Not only is he an expert
in the finance field, he is
currently the drive-time
host on Melbourne radio
station 3AW.
This business breakfast
will give you an
insight into the current
economic conditions
and what this means
for your business.
Right, Tom Elliott
ness Week 2015
AUGUST 2015
Lead with Courage and Resilience
M
or
d
of
ly
argie Warrell wants to empower you to lead a more
purposeful life and engage in bigger conservations.
The bestselling author, leadership coach and media commentator
is sharing her secrets to success and maintaining motivation at the
Whitehorse Business Week Women in Business Luncheon.
Founding CEO of Global Courage, a women’s leadership development
organisation, Margie is a passionate advocate for gender equality and
empowering women.
Here’s what Margie told us about succeeding in the business world:
What are some of the common challenges facing women
in business today?
From unconscious bias to negative female stereotypes to the lack of
affordable childcare, Australian women face a myriad of challenges
in creating successful businesses and careers. That said, none are
insurmountable and there is also a lot of great things going for women
as the increasing recognition on the value of gender diversity fuels
initiatives to help more women stay in the workforce and move up into
more senior leadership roles.
However to seize these opportunities and overcome the hurdles along
the way, we have to believe in ourselves and value of what we have to
contribute. Doing so builds resilience and helps us put ourselves “out
there”, taking courageous risks and standing up for ourselves when
needed. In short, we’ve got to doubt ourselves much less and back
ourselves more.
What can women do to empower each other in the business world?
I think we owe it to each other to ‘lift as we climb’ - something I’ve
written and spoken about often. That can take many forms. An
encouraging word to someone who is unsure of themselves, making
that introduction, writing a recommendation, sharing a helpful resource
or putting in a good word for someone.
What does it mean to you to “lead with courage and resilience”?
It’s my passionate belief that courageous action lies at the heart of
every worthwhile endeavour. That is, laying our vulnerability on the line
for something that is more important than our pride or ego. And so I
believe that we cannot be effective leaders – of ourselves or others –
unless we are willing to take risks, say what we feel needs to be said
and do what we believe needs to be done (however scary!).
and Bruce Saward from Saward Dawson Chartered
with Whitehorse Mayor Councillor Andrew.
od
9
Creative Marketing
Business Workshop
When: Thursday 13 August, 7pm-9pm
Where: Box Hill Institute, Nelson Road, Box Hill
Cost: $30
Workshop facilitators: Michael Mitchener from
MM Creative Business and Dominique Musico
from Miss Musico Communications
This workshop shows you how to manage
your digital web presence, best represent
your business and brand, and how, with
live demonstrations, to integrate your
web presence and email database with
the most appropriate social media and
electronic communication tools for your
business to connect with customers
and prospects.
*This workshop is run by the
Box Hill Institute, to book phone:
8892 2002
Above, Leigh Russell
Creating a High
Performance Environment
Sponsor Lunch
When: Friday 14 August, 12 noon-2pm
Where: Box Hill Golf Club,
Cost: $55
Speaker: Leigh Russell, organisational development
specialist and Foxtel’s Coach on The Recruit
Further enhance the performance of your
business by creating a high functioning
workplace environment.
At this business luncheon, Leigh Russell
will share her experience and expertise
in developing and delivering culture and
wellbeing strategies to get the most out of
you and the people you work with.
Leigh’s presentation will focus on
leadership and personal development,
and cover strategies you can implement
in your own workplace to create a high
performance environment.
But resilience is also essential because let’s face it, life doesn’t
always go to plan and setbacks, disappointments and miss-steps are
inevitable. Learning how to interpret our failures and setbacks in
ways that enable us to learn the valuable lessons and then move on
more intelligently is vital. So too is not taking rejection or criticism too
personally, failing fast, and dealing with difficult people (because let’s
face it, there are plenty of them!).
Margie Warrell's top five tips for businesses
• Stay focused and be willing to say
no to the good to keep space for
the great. It’s easy to get spread
too thin and say yes to every good
opportunity, offer or invite that
comes along. But if you want to
create something special, you have
to be clear about what it is so you
can say no to the many things that
could pull you off course.
•R
each out and connect
with people whenever you
get the chance. Nothing
builds a business faster,
particularly in the beginning,
than a strong network of
personal relationships.
• Ask for support. Most people are
happy to help you but they need
to know how. Don’t deprive
them of that opportunity.
• Don’t make rejection mean that
you don’t have value to add.
Look for anything it can teach
you and press on.
• Do one thing every day outside
your comfort zone. As I wrote in
my latest book Brave, we build
bravery every time we act with
it. Doing something small every
day that stretches you, even
a little, builds your “courage
muscles” for the times you really
need to dig deep!
10
Cycle Safe Community
AUGUST 2015
It’s a Two Way Street
Can you see yourself in these images?
We all like to believe we’re safe on the roads, but the fact is that a road incident
can happen to anyone.
Your actions can make a difference, which is why Council has joined forces with
the Amy Gillett Foundation to promote the importance of cyclists and motorists
sharing roads and paths safely.
Cyclists, pedestrians and motorcyclists are particularly vulnerable on our roads
because they don’t have the same protection that a vehicle provides to drivers
and passengers. They therefore suffer more serious injuries if involved in a crash.
Vulnerable road users were involved in almost one third of all road injuries and
deaths in Whitehorse during 2009-2013.
Whitehorse City Council (along with many other councils and shires across the
country) is using resources from the Cycle Safe Community program, designed
by the Amy Gillett Foundation, to ensure consistent messages about road safety
are embedded in the Australian community.
Council will be using the key messages featured in the graphics on this page and
other resources at events and in media publications to remind the Whitehorse
community that bike riders, pedestrians, drivers and motor bike riders are all
legitimate road users and we all need to show mutual respect.
Some of Council’s transport events and programs targeting schools, businesses
and community groups include:
• Ride to Work Day
• Ride to School Day
• Bike Education programs
• Bike maintenance workshops
• Bike It
Know and obey
the road rules
For more information about Council’s
Safe, Sustainable and Active Transport
programs, phone 9262 6333 or visit
Sustainable-Transport.html
• CycleWise
• Transit
•K
eeping Safe and Mobile
•W
iser Driver
Further details about the Cycle Safe
Community program is available at
www.amygillett.org.au
• L 2P, and so much more.
While driving, leave at least one
meter when passing cyclists
Be predictable, particularly
when changing direction
Be courteous, considerate
and patient on roads
and paths
Be alert and anticipate
the next moves of all
road users, especially
children and older people
Translated articles
XXXX 2014
1
AUGUST 2015
11
每月最新資訊
Monthly update
TMonthly update
每月最新資訊
地商業業主受邀參加白馬市
每月最新資訊
o improve communications with our non-English speaking
community, we will translate one article in the Whitehorse
o improve
communications with our community members who speak
News
every month.
languages other than English, we will translate one article in the
This
month’s article
covers
themonth.
Chinese
Whitehorse
News
every
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New Year festival, Whitehorse Centre
This month covers
Whitehorse
performances
and the
upgraded Business Week,
playground
at arriving
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rates notices
in the mail soon and
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free
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translated into Chinese, Greek,
The information has been translated into
Hindi, Italian and Vietnamese
Chinese, Greek, Hindi, Italian and Vietnamese
– the top five languages other
– the top five languages other than English
than English spoken in the
spoken in the Whitehorse community. Please
Whitehorse community. Please
let your friends and family know about these
let your friends and family know
translated articles.
about these translated articles.
Μηνιαία ενημέρωση
Ο υτό το μήνα ο Δήμος γιορτάζει
την πολυπολιτισμική σας
Α
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κοινότητα στο Global Fiesta την
Κυριακή 15 Μαρτίου από τις 12 το
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μεσημέρι μέχρι τις 5μμ στους κήπους
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τοπικών επιχειρήσεων
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ενημέρωση
προσκαλούνται στην Εβδομάδα
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ι ιδιοκτήτες
τοπικών
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ενημέρωση
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στην
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στις
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στην Εβδομάδα
στο προσκαλούνται
διαδίκτυο, στη
στο
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σταδημιουργία
οικονομικά και
του
Whitehorse,
που και
περιβάλλοντος
απόδοσης,
στο
περιβάλλον,υψηλής
στις επιχειρήσεις
παρουσιάζει
μια
σειρά
εργαστηρίων
Nunawading
Civic
Centre,
379-397
στην
Έκθεση
Γυναίκες
σε
Επιχειρήσεις
στο διαδίκτυο, στη δημιουργία
στο
μάρκετινγκ,
στα
οικονομικά
Whitehorse
Road,
Nunawading.
και
Μεσημεριανό
Γεύμα.
Γυρίστεκαικαι
υψηλής
απόδοσης,
στο
περιβάλλον,
στιςπερισσότερες
επιχειρήσεις
στις
σελίδες
8-9
για
Ελάτε
και
απολαύστε
συναρπαστικές
στην Έκθεση Γυναίκες σε Επιχειρήσεις
στο
διαδίκτυο, Αν
στηχρειάζεστε
δημιουργία
λεπτομέρειες.
βοήθεια
και
Γεύμα. Γυρίστε
παραστάσεις
παγκόσμιας
μουσικής
υψηλής
απόδοσης, και
με
τη
μετάφραση
σας
παρακαλούμε
στις
σελίδες
8-9
για
περισσότερες
και χορού,
κουζίνα,
στην
Έκθεσηγευστική
Γυναίκες
σε Επιχειρήσεις
τηλεφωνήστε
στον
Δήμο.
βοήθεια
κοινοτικά
περίπτερα,
δωρεάν
και
Γεύμα.
Γυρίστεβαφή
με τη μετάφραση σας παρακαλούμε
προσώπων,
βόλτες,
κάστρο
στις
σελίδεςδημοτικών
8-9
για τελών
περισσότερες
Οι
πληρωτές
σ' όλη για
τη δημαρχία
τηλεφωνήστε στον
Δήμο.
βοήθεια
θα
λάβουν το
ειδοποιητήριο
των τελών
αργά
άλματα,
πολιτισμικά
παιχνίδια
καιτον
με
τη μετάφραση
σας
παρακαλούμε
Οι
πληρωτές
δημοτικών
τελών
σ' τον
όλη τη
δημαρχία
ειδική
παρουσίαση
από
Nick
τηλεφωνήστε
στον
Δήμο.
θα
ειδοποιητήριο
των τελών
αργάGo
τον
Jr.sλάβουν
Doraτοτον
Εξερευνητή
και τον
Diego
Go!
Οι
πληρωτές
δημοτικών τελών σ' όλη τη δημαρχία
θα λάβουν το ειδοποιητήριο των τελών αργά τον
Aggiornamento mensile
AGGIORNAMENTO MENSILE
G
Q
G
G
Aggiornamento
mensiledella zona
li imprenditori
uestoinvitati
mese ilaComune
sono
partecipare alla
celebra
la
nostra
comunità
Settimana
delll’imprenditoria
li imprenditori
Aggiornamento
mensiledella zona di
multiculturale
in
occasione
Whitehorse,
che
offrirà
unadella
serie
sono invitati a partecipare
alladi
Global
Fiesta
domenica
15
marzo
seminari
su
marketing,
economia
Settimana
delll’imprenditoria
li imprenditori
della zona di e
dalle
12
alle
17
sul
prato
delcreare
Centro
ambiente,
business
online,
Whitehorse,
che aoffrirà
una
serie
sono invitati
partecipare
alladi
civico
di
Nunawading
(Nunawading
un
ambiente
ad
alto
rendimento,
seminari
su
marketing,
economia
Settimana delll’imprenditoria di e
Expo Centre),
e Pranzo
per
leonline,
donne
d’affari.
Civic
379-397
Whitehorse
ambiente,
business
Whitehorse,
che
offrirà
una creare
serie
di
Gira
alle
pagine
8
e
9
per
maggiori
un
ambiente
ad alto Venite
rendimento,
Road,
Nunawading.
a
seminari
su marketing,
economia
ee
informazioni.
Se
hai
bisogno
di
Expo
e
Pranzo
per
le
donne
d’affari.
godervi
spettacoli
emozionanti
ambiente, business online, creare
assistenza
traduzioni
telefona
Gira
alle pagine
8etnici,
e 9rendimento,
per
maggiori
di
musica
econ
balli
cucina
un
ambiente
adlealto
e
informazioni.
Se
di
al Comune.
appetitosa,
stand
comunitari,
Expo
e Pranzo
perhai
le bisogno
donne d’affari.
assistenza
con
legratuita,
telefona
pittura
viso
un
Gira
alledel
pagine
8 traduzioni
e municipalità
9 per corse,
maggiori
I contribuenti
in tutta
la
al
Comune.
informazioni.
haiannuali
bisogno
di
castello
gonfiabile,
giochi
culturali
riceveranno
i loroSe
avvisi
per
il
assistenza
con
le traduzioni
pagamento
delle
imposte
comunalitelefona
versodi
la partecipazione
straordinaria
Ie
contribuenti
in tutta
la municipalità
al
Comune.
Dora
the Explorer
Go Diego
riceveranno
i loro avvisieannuali
per il Go di
pagamento
Nick Jr! delle imposte comunali verso
I contribuenti in tutta la municipalità
riceveranno i loro avvisi annuali per il
pagamento delle imposte comunali verso
Επικοινωνήστε με τον Δήμο για
περισσότερες λεπτομέρειες.
la fine di agosto/inizi di settembre. Grazie
Poi imposte
domenica
29 marzo
unitevi
a alla
alle
forniamo
più di 100
servizi
noi
alla
Fiera
del
cibo
e
del
vino
comunità,
tra cui assistenza
a domicilio
e
la
fine di agosto/inizi
di settembre.
Grazie
comunitaria,
assistenza
sanitaria
infantile
sostenibili
dalle
10 più
alle
la
alle
imposte forniamo
di16
100presso
servizi
alla
eBox
materna,
manutenzione
diastrade,
Hill Town
1022
Whitehorse
comunità,
tra
cui Hall,
assistenza
domicilio
e
lamarciapiedi
fine di agosto/inizi
di
settembre.
Grazie
campi
sportivi,
Qualsiasi
comunitaria,
assistenza
sanitaria
infantile
Road, Box eHill.
Durante
lae altro.
fiera
ci
alle
imposte
forniamo
più
di
100
servizi
alla
che avesse difficoltà
per pagare
econtribuente
materna,
manutenzione
di
strade,
saranno
dimostrazioni
di
cucina,
comunità,
tra
cui assistenza
a domicilio
egare,
le
imposte
comunali
dovrebbe
telefonare
al
marciapiedi
campi sportivi,
e altro. da
Qualsiasi
cibi, vino eeassistenza
prodotti
sostenibili
comunitaria,
sanitaria
infantile
Comune
per
discutere
di
opzioni
alternative.
contribuente che avesse difficoltà per pagare
e comprare,
eassaggiare
materna, manutenzione
di attività
strade, per
le
imposte comunali
dovrebbe
telefonare
Sapevate
le pellicole
per ei raggi
non al
marciapiedi
campi
sportivi,
altro.XQualsiasi
bambiniche
eealtro.
Comune
per discutere
di
opzioni
alternative.
devono
essere
buttate
nel
vostro
bidone
contribuente che avesse difficoltà per pagare
Da
marzo
silepossono
anche
presentare
della
spazzatura
di casa?
Disfatevene
Sapevate
che
pellicole
per
i raggi
X non al
le
imposte
comunali
dovrebbe
telefonare
gratuitamente
presso
un
Centro
servizi
alla
le
domande
per
i
Contributi
devono
essere
buttate
nel
vostro
bidone
Comune per discutere di opzioni alternative.
clientele
del
Comune
(Council
Customer
comunitari.
Sedifate
di un gruppo
della
spazzatura
casa?parte
Disfatevene
Sapevate
che le pellicole
per
i raggi
X onon
Service
Centre)
afornisce
Box Hill,
Forest
Hill
gratuitamente
un Centro
alla
no-profit
chepresso
serviziservizi
alla
devono
essere
buttate
nel
vostro
bidone
Nunawading.
clientele
del Comune
(Council potete
Customer
Comunità
di
Whitehorse
avere
della spazzatura di casa? Disfatevene
Service
a Box Hill, Forest
Hill o
diritto Centre)
a un presso
contributo.
Contattate
gratuitamente
un Centro
servizi allail
Nunawading.
Comune
maggiori
informazioni.
clientele
delper
Comune
(Council
Customer
Service Centre) a Box Hill, Forest Hill o
Nunawading.
聯絡市政府
If you require interpreting
assistance to contact
Council, phone the
free Translating and
Interpreting Service
on 131 450. Tell the
operator the language
you speak and then
ask to be connected to
on (03) 9262 6333.
如果你聯絡市政府需要口
譯幫助，請致電免費的翻
譯與傳譯服務，電話：
131 450。告訴接線員你所
說的語言，然後要求接通
Whitehorse市政府電話
(03) 9262 6333。
商務周活動，内容包括營
銷、經濟與環境、在綫商務、創
每月最新資訊
月市政府將在環球圣節上舉
造高效環境等系列講座，還包括
辦多元文化社區慶祝活動，
女性經商博覽會和午餐會。詳情
時間為3月15日星期天中午12點
見第8-9頁。如需翻譯協助，請致
至下午5點，地點在納納瓦丁市
電市政府。
政中心草坪上，地址：379-397
Whitehorse
Road, Nunawading。歡
八月底或九月初本市各地的物業業主將
電市政府。
迎大家來欣賞精彩的世界音樂舞蹈
收到他們的年度地稅單。地稅將用於爲
表演，屆時有美食、社區攤位、免
社區提供100多項服務，包括居家及社
電市政府。
費畫臉譜、乘坐游戲、蹦蹦城堡、
區照護、母嬰健康服務、維護道路、人
行道和運動場等。有困難繳付地稅的物
文化游戲，還有小尼克、探險者朵
業業主應該致電市政府商量其它繳稅
拉、蒂亞戈加油中的人物出場！
選項。
選項。
選項。
मासिक अपडेट
Αύγουστο/νωρίς τον Σεπτέμβριο. Τα τέλη βοηθούν
στην παροχή περισσοτέρων από 100 υπηρεσιών
TΚαικοινότητα
την Κυριακή
29 Μαρτίου
στην
συμπεριλαμβανομένων
Αύγουστο/νωρίς
τον Σεπτέμβριο.
Τα τέληφροντίδας
βοηθούν
στο
σπίτι
και περισσοτέρων
στηνμας
κοινότητα,
υγείας
και
συναντήσετε
στο από
Sustainable
Food
στην
παροχή
100 παιδιών
υπηρεσιών
μητέρων,
της συντήρησης
δρόμων,
στην
φροντίδας
andκοινότητα
Wine
Fair
από τις
10πμπεζοδρομίων
μέχρι
Αύγουστο/νωρίς
Σεπτέμβριο.
Τα τέληπληρωτής
βοηθούν
και γηπέδων,
καιτον
άλλων.
Οποιοσδήποτε
στο
στην
κοινότητα,
υγείας
παιδιών
τιςσπίτι
4μμκαι
στο
Δημαρχείο
του
Box
Hill,και
στην
παροχή
περισσοτέρων
απόδυσκολίες
100 υπηρεσιών
τελών
που
τυχόν
αντιμετωπίζει
μητέρων,
δρόμων,
πεζοδρομίων
1022
Whitehorse
Road,
Box
Hill.
Το
στην
κοινότητα
στην
πληρωμήκαι
των
τελώνΟποιοσδήποτε
του θα πρέπειφροντίδας
να
και
γηπέδων,
άλλων.
πληρωτής
πανηγύρι
θα
παρουσιάσει
επίδειξη
στο
σπίτι και στην
κοινότητα,
παιδιών και
τηλεφωνήσει
τοναντιμετωπίζει
Δήμο για ναυγείας
συζητήσει
τελών
που τυχόν
δυσκολίες
μητέρων,
δρόμων, πεζοδρομίων
μαγειρικής,
διαγωνισμούς,
βιώσιμο
εναλλακτικές
επιλογές.
στην πληρωμή των τελών του θα πρέπει να
και
γηπέδων,κρασί
και άλλων.
Οποιοσδήποτε
φαγητό,
καιγια
προϊόντα
γιαπληρωτής
δοκιμή
Δήμο
νατοσυζητήσει
Γνωρίζατε
ότι τον
δεναντιμετωπίζει
θα πρέπει
φιλμ των ακτινών
τελών
που
τυχόν
δυσκολίες
και
αγορά,
δραστηριότητες
παιδιών
και
εναλλακτικές
επιλογές.
να πετάγεται
κάδο απορριμμάτων;
πετάξτε
στην
πληρωμήστον
των τελών
του θα πρέπει να
άλλα.
τα δωρεάνότι
στο
Κέντρο
Υπηρεσιών
Πελατών
Γνωρίζατε
δεν
θα πρέπει
φιλμ
των ακτινών
τον
Δήμο
για νατοσυζητήσει
του
Δήμουοιστο
Boxκάδο
Hill, απορριμμάτων;
στο
Forest
Hill ή πετάξτε
στο
να
πετάγεται
στον
Επίσης
αιτήσεις
για
κοινοτικές
εναλλακτικές επιλογές.
Nunawading.
τα
δωρεάν στο Κέντρο
Υπηρεσιών
Πελατών
Επιχορηγήσεις
θα
ανοίξουν
τον
Μάρτιο.
Γνωρίζατε ότι δεν θα πρέπει το φιλμ των ακτινών
του
Δήμου
στο
Box
Hill,
στο
Forest
Hill
ή
στο
είστε με
ομάδα
μη κερδοσκοπικού
ναΑν
πετάγεται
στον
κάδο απορριμμάτων;
πετάξτε
Nunawading.
που παρέχει
υπηρεσίες
ταχαρακτήρα
δωρεάν στο Κέντρο
Υπηρεσιών
Πελατών
του
Δήμου
στο Box Hill,
στοWhitehorse
Forest Hill ή στο
στην
Κοινότητα
του
Nunawading.
μπορεί να δικαιούστε επιχορήγηση.
CONTACT COUNCIL
本
本
本
ΕΠΙΚΟΙΝΩΝΗΣΤΕ ΜΕ ΤΟΝ ΔΗΜΟ
Αν χρειάζεστε βοήθεια
διερμηνέα για να
επικοινωνήσετε με το
Δήμο, καλέστε τη δωρεάν
Υπηρεσία Μετάφρασης και
Διερμηνείας στο 131 450.
Πείτε στον τηλεφωνητή τη
γλώσσα που μιλάτε και μετά
ζητήστε να συνδεθείτε με
το Δήμο του Whitehorse
στο (03) 9262 6333.
स्ा
स्ा
इ
स्ा
मासिक अपडे
अपडे
नीय
मासिक
टट व्ापारों के मासिकों को
Whitehorse Business Week
(व्ाइट्ॉि
सिजनि
में सनमं सको
रित
ि महीने
काउं
सिलवीक)
Nunawading
नीय
के मासिकों
मासिक
अपडे
ट्ैव्ापारों
ककया
जाता
, इिमें
माकके
टटं
ग , अ््थ
Civic
Centre
lawns,
379-397
Whitehorse
Business
Week
व्वस्ा औरसिजनि
पया्थ
व रण,
ऑनिाइन
व्ापार,
वीक)
में सनमं स रित
Whitehorse
Road,
Nunawading
पर
नीय
व्ापारों
के का
मासिकों
उच्च प्रदर्थ
न वािे
पररिर
सनमा्थ
णको
करने
ककया
जाता
्ै
,
इिमें
माकके
टटं
ग
,
अ््थ
रसववार 15
मार्क को िोपहर
12 बजे
िे
Whitehorse
Business
Week
िे
िमिस्धित
अिग-अिग
काय्थ
र
ािाएँ
, और
व्वस्ा
पया्थतक
व रण,
ऑनिाइन
व्ापार,
ले
कर शामऔर
5सिजनि
बजे
गलोबल
फीएसट
पर
वीक)
सनमं
ससिजनि)
रित
Women
Business
(वूका
ममेंै नसनमा्थ
इन ण
उच्च
प्रदर्थ नinवािे
पररिर
करने
ककया
जाता
्ैसअिग-अिग
,ककृइिमें
माककेििंाय
टटं
,रअ््थ
- , और
हमारे
बहु-िां
सतक
िमु
िमारोह
एकि-पो
(प्रदर्थ
न
ी) त्ा
चगका
रासमि
िे
िमिस्धित
काय्थ
ािाएँ
व्वस्ा
और
पया्थ
व
रण,
ऑनिाइन
व्ापार,
मना
रही
है
।
ककृ
पया
पधारें
और
सवश्व
िं
गीत
्ै
।
और
असधिक
सववरण
के
सिए
पृ
ष्ठ
8-9
Women in Business (वू मै न इन सिजनि)
उच्च
प्रदर्थ
न
वािे
पररिर
का
सनमा्थ
ण
करने
दे
ख
ें
।
यकद
आपको
अनु
व
ाद
िं
ि
ं
धि
ी
ि्ायता
एवं
नकृ
त
य
के
रोरक
प्रिश्क
न
ों,
मु
ह
ँ
में
पानी
एकि-पो (प्रदर्थ न ी) त्ा िं च रासमि लाने
िे
अिग-अिग
काय्थ
, और
चास्ए
तोनों,काउं
सिि
कोकेफोन
करें
्ै
।िमिस्धित
और
असधिक
सववरण
सिएर
पृािाएँ
ष्ठ। 8-9
वाले
व्ंज
िामु
िासयक
सटालों,
सन:शु
लक
Women
in
Business
(वू
म
ै
न
इन
सिजनि)
दे
ख
अनु वगादकॉिल,
िं िं धि ी िां
ि्ायता
फेनगरपासिका
िें ।पेंयकद
टटंग(प्रदर्थ
,आपको
झू
ों,ी)जम्पं
सककृ सतक
एकि-पो
न
त्ाकरदाताओं
िं च रासमि
में ल
आने
वािे
को अगसत
चास्ए
तो
काउं
सिि
को
फोन
करें
।
ोंतऔर
सनक सववरण
जूकी
सनयि्क
्ैखे
केडोरा
सिए
पृएकिपलोरर
ष्ठवार््थ
8-9क
के।ल
अंऔर
याअसधिक
सितमिर
रुरूआत
मेंदि
अपने
और
की
ि
काको
देनगरपासिका
यकदसडएगो
आपको
िं िउपससथिसत
ं धििे
ीकोि्ायता
रेख
टिें । गो
नोरटि
समिें
गगो
े। अनु
रेवािे
टिवसवशे
केादमाधयम
िमु
दाय
में आने
करदाताओं
अगसत
100
िे
असधिक
िे
व
ाएँ
प्रदान
करने
में
मदद
समिती
आननि
लें
!
चास्ए
तो
काउं
सिि
को
फोन
करें
।
के अंत या सितमिर की रुरूआत में अपने वार््थक
रे टि नोरटि समिेंगे। रे टि के माधयम िे िमुदाय को
नगरपासिका में आने वािे करदाताओं को अगसत
100 िे असधिक िेवाएँ प्रदान करने में मदद समिती
के अंत या सितमिर की रुरूआत में अपने वार््थक
रे टि नोरटि समिेंगे। रे टि के माधयम िे िमुदाय को
100
असधिक
िेवाएँ
प्रदान करने में मदद समिती
Cậpिेnhật
hằng
tháng
CẬP NHẬT HẰNG THÁNG
您是否知道不應該把X光片扔進生
活垃圾桶裏?Box Hill、Forest Hill和
Nunawading的市政府客服中心可免費
然后在3月29日星期天和我們一起參
代爲處理。
活垃圾桶裏?Box
Hill、Forest Hill和
加可持續美食佳釀博覽會，時間為上
午10點至下午4點，地點在博士上市
代爲處理。
活垃圾桶裏?Box
Hill、Forest
Hill和Road,
政廳，地址：1022
Whitehorse
Box Hill。博覽會上有烹飪表演、比
代爲處理。
賽、品嘗和購買可持續美食佳釀及其
他產品，還有兒童活動及其他活動。
3月份可開始遞交社區撥款申請。如果
您屬于一個為白馬市社區服務的非盈
利組織，您也許有資格申領撥款。聯
絡市政府了解詳情。
्ै, इनमें घरे िू एवं िामुदासयक देखरे ख, िाि एवं
मातृतव सवास्थय, िड़कों, पगडंसडयों और खेिकू द के
दफर
29िामु
मार्क
को
ानोंरसववार
का
त्ा
औरहमारे
िेएवं
वाएँ
्ैमै
,दइनमें
घरेरखरखाव,
िू एवं
दासयक
देभी
खरेअसधिक
खिाथि
, िािBox
रासमि
्ैं। सजन
को
अपने
रे टखे
ििका
HillतवTown
Hall,
1022
Whitehorse
Road,
मातृ
सवास्थय,
िड़कों,
पगडं
सडयों
और
कू द के
भु
तान
करने
करिनाईयों
िामना
मै
दगानों
का
रखरखाव,
त्ाबजे
औरिेभीलेअसधिक
िेवाएँ
Box
Hill
परमेंिुिमभवत:
बह 10
करकाशाम
्ैकरना
, इनमेंपड़े
घरे, ि
ू एवंवैक
िामु
दासयक
देखकी
रे खचचा्थ
, िािकरने
एवं
उ््ें
स्पक
तरीकों
रासमि
्ैं। सजन
को
अपने
रे टि का के
4
बजे
तक
रलने
वाले
िु
स
सथिर
खाद्य-पिाथि्क
मातृ
तवकाउं
सवास्थय,
िड़कों,
पगडंसडयों
और खेिकू द के
सिए
सिि
को
फोन
करना
चास्ए।
भुगतान
करनेमेमें
िामना
ले िमभवत:
(िसटे
नेबकरिनाईयों
ल फूभी
ड एंअसधिक
डका
वाइन
मैएवं
दानोंवाइन
का रखरखाव,
त्ा
और
िेवाएँ
करना
पड़े, उ््ें
वै्ैकस्पक
तरीकों
की चचा्थ
करने के
कया
आपको
पता
कक
आपको
एकि-रे
कफ्म
फे यर) ्ैंमें। भाग
लें। इि मेलकोे मेंअपने
खाना
रासमि
सजन करदाताओं
रे टपकाने
ि का कोकी
सिए
काउं
सिि
को
फोन
करना
चास्ए।
के , कूप्रसतयोसगताएँ
ान में न्ीं
कनानचास्ए।
इनका
भुअपने
गतानसघर
करने
मेंड़ेद
िमभवत:
करिनाईयों
िामना
प्रिश्क
नयाँ
,फें नमू
े केकातौर
पर
सनपटान
Box
Hill,
Forest
Hill एकि-रे
याकी
Nunawading
कया
आपको
पता
्ै
कक
आपको
कफ्म
करना
पड़े
,
उ््ें
वै
क
स्पक
तरीकों
चचा्थ
करने
के के
खाने के सलए िुससथिर खाद्य-पिाथि्क, वाइन को
और
काउं सिि
िरव्थ
िेंटफेंरचास्ए।
में सन:रु
्क करें
।
अपने
घर सिि
केकिटमर
कू ड़ेकोदान
में ि
न्ीं
कना
चास्ए।
इनका
सिए
काउं
फोन
करना
उतपाि, बच्ों की गसतसवसधयाँ तथिा और भी
सनपटान Box Hill, Forest Hill या Nunawading के
कई आपको
काय्ककपता
लाप्ैशासमल
होंगेएकि-रे
।
कया
कक आपको
कफ्म को
काउं सिि किटमर िरव्थि िेंटर में सन:रु्क करें ।
अपने घर के कू ड़ेदान में न्ीं फें कना चास्ए। इनका
िामुिासयक अनुिान आवेिन (क्युसनटी गांट
सनपटान Box Hill, Forest Hill या Nunawading के
एपलीके
भी िरव्थ
मार्कि मेंिेंटखुरलमेंेंगसन:रु
े। यदि
काउं
सिि शन)
किटमर
्कआप
करें ।
दकिी लाभ-सनरपेक्ष िमूह का भाग हैं जो
वहाइटहॉि क्युसनटी को िेवाएँ प्रिान करता
है तो ऐिा हो िकता है दक आप गांट के पात्र
हों। और असधक सववरण के सलए काउं सिल िे
िंपक्क करें ।
H
T
H
H
Cập nhật
hằngThành
tháng phố kính mời
ội đồng
háng
Hộicác
đồng
Thành
phố sẽđịa
chủ này
nhân
doanh
nghiệp
chào
mừng
các
đamời
văn vụ
phương
tham
giacộng
Tuần
lễ Doanh
ội đồng
Thành
phốđồng
kính
Cập
nhật
hằng
tháng
hóa
của
chúng
ta
tại
Lễ
hội
Global
Fiesta
Whitehorse
với
những
sinh
hoạt
chủ nhân các doanh nghiệp
địa
vào
ngày
Chủ
nhật
15
Tháng
Ba
từ
12 vụ
đặc
biệt
như
các
buổi
hội
thảo
phương
tham
gia
Tuần
lễ
Doanh
ội đồng Thành phố kính mời
giờ
trưa đến
5với
giờ
chiều
sân tế
cỏ
Trung
chuyên
đề về
tiếp
thị,tại
kinh
và
môi
Whitehorse
những
sinh
hoạt
chủ nhân
các
doanh
nghiệp
địa
tâm
Sinh
hoạt
Nunawading
số
379-397
trường,
doanh
vụ
trực
tuyến,
tạo
đặc biệt tham
như các
thảo vụ
phương
gia buổi
Tuầnhội
lễ Doanh
ra
một
môi
trường
hiệu
suất
cao,
Whitehorse
Road,
Nunawading.
Hãy
chuyên
đề
về
tiếp
thị,
kinh
vàđến
môi
Whitehorse với những sinh tế
hoạt
cuộc
Triễn
lãm
Phụ
nữ
trong
Doanh
trường,
doanh
vụ
trực
tuyến,
tạo
chung
vui
và
thưởng
thức
các
màn
trình
đặc biệt như các buổi hội thảo
nghiệp
và Bữa
ăn
trưa.
Hãy
xem
ra
một
môi
trường
hiệu
suất
cao,
diễn
sôi động
âm
nhạc
vàkinh
khiêu
thếmôi
chuyên
đề
về
tiếp
thị,
tếvũ
và
thêm
chi
tiết
ở
các
trang
8
và
9.
cuộc
Triễn
lãm
Phụ
nữ
trong
Doanh
giới,
các
thức
ăn
hấp
dẫn,
các
gian
hàng
trường, doanh vụ trực tuyến, tạoNếu
quý
vị
cần
thông
dịch
viên
giúp
đỡ
nghiệp
và vẽ
Bữa
ănmiễn
trưa.
Hãy
xem
cộng
đồng,
mặt
phí,
các
trò
chơi,
ra
một
môi
trường
hiệu
suất
cao,
xin
điện
thoại
cho
Hội
đồng
Thành
thêm
chi
ởPhụ
các
trang
8trò
vàDoanh
9. Nếu
lâu
đàiTriễn
hơitiết
để
nhảy
nhót,
các
chơi
văn
cuộc
lãm
nữ
trong
quý
vị
cần
thông
dịch
viên
giúp
đỡ
phố.
nghiệp
vàxuất
Bữahiện
ăn đặc
trưa.
Hãy
hóa và sự
biệt
củaxem
Dora the
xin điện
thoại
Hội
đồng
thêm
tiết
ởcho
các
trang
8 trên
vàThành
9.toàn
Nếu
Explorer
của
Nick
Jr.
và
Go
Go!
Nhữngchi
người
đóng
lệ phí
nócDiego
gia
phố.
quý
cầnsẽthông
dịchgiấy
viên
thànhvịphố
nhận được
báogiúp
đóngđỡ
lệ
xin
điện
thoại
Hội
Thành
Những
người
đóngcho
lệ phí
nócđồng
gia trên
toàn
phố.
thành phố sẽ nhận được giấy báo đóng lệ
phí nóc gia hằng năm vào khoảng cuối Tháng
Sau đó đến
ngàyChín.
ChủTiền
Nhậtlệ29
Bagiúp
hãy
Tám/đầu
Tháng
phítháng
nóc gia
tham
gia
cùng
chúng
tôi
tại
Hội
chợ
Thức
cung
cấpgiahơn
100năm
dịchvào
vụ khoảng
cho cộng
đồng
bao
phí
nóc
hằng
cuối
Tháng
ăn vàchăm
Rượusóc
Trường
10đồng,
giờ sáng
đến
gồm
nhàtồn
và từ
cộng
y tếgiúp
mẫu
Tám/đầu
Thángtại
Chín.
Tiền
lệ phí
nóc gia
4 giờtuchiều
tại Tòa
Thị
chính
Box chơi
Hill, thể
1022
nhi,
bổhơn
đường
lốivụ
đi cho
bộ, sân
cung
cấp
100xá,
dịch
cộng đồng
bao
Whitehorse
Road,
Box
Hill.
Hội
chợ
sẽ
cótrả
phí
nóc
gia
hằng
năm
vào
khoảng
cuối
Tháng
thao chăm
và nhiều
khácvànữa.
kỳ người
gồm
sócthứ
tại nhà
cộngBất
đồng,
y tế mẫu
những
đặc
điểm
như
trình
diễn
nấugia
nướng,
Tám/đầu
Tháng
Chín.
Tiền
lệ
phí trong
nóc
giúp
lệ
phí
gia
nào
gặp
khăn
nhi,
tunóc
bổ đường
xá,
lốikhó
đi bộ,
sân chơiviệc
thể trả
các cuộc
tranh
tài,
thức
ăn,
và
các
sản
cung
cấp
hơn
100
dịch
vụđiện
chorượu
cộng
đồng
bao
tiền
lệ
phí
của
mình
nên
thoại
cho
Hội
thao và nhiều thứ khác nữa. Bất kỳ người trả
phẩm
được
nuôi
trồng
theo
cách
bảo
vệ
gồm
chăm
sóc tại để
nhàthảo
và cộng
đồng,
y tế cách
mẫu
đồng
Thành
vềtrong
những
lệ
phítrường
nóc giaphố
nào
gặpngười
khóluận
khăn
việc
trả
môi
để
mọi
nếm
mua,
nhi,
tutrả
bổtiền
đường
xá, lối
đi bộ,
sânthử
chơivà
thể
thức
khác.
tiền
lệ
phí
của
mình
nên
điện
thoại
cho
Hội
các sinh
hoạtthứ
chokhác
thiếu
nhiBất
và nhiều
thứtrả
thao
và nhiều
nữa.
kỳ người
đồng
Thành
phố
đểcác
thảo
luậnchụp
về những
cách
có gia
biết
rằng
phim
quang
khác
nữa.
lệQuý
phívịnóc
nào
gặp khó
khăn trong
việc trả
thức
trả
tiền
khác.
tuyến
X không
nên đem
bỏ vào
trong
tiền
lệ phí
của mình
nên điện
thoại
chothùng
Hội
Chương
trình
Cấp khoản
Cộng
đồng
cũng
rác thải
gia
đình
haycác
không?
Hãy
mang
chúng
Quý
vị
có
biết
rằng
phim
chụp
quang
đồng
Thành
phố
để
thảo
luận
về
những
nhận đơn xin trong Tháng Ba. Nếu quýcách
vị là
đến
bỏ
miễn
phí
tại
một
Trung
tâm
Dịch
vụ
tuyến
X không
nên
đem
bỏ vào
thùng
thức
tiềnbất
khác.
một trả
nhóm
vụ lợi
cung
cấptrong
các dịch
vụ
Khách
hàng
của Hội
Thành
phố ở chúng
Box
rác
giađồng
đình
hay đồng
không?
Hãy
chothải
Cộng
Whitehorse,
quýmang
vị có thể
Quý
có biết
rằng
các
phim chụp
quang
Hill, vị
Forest
Hill
hay
Nunawading.
đến
bỏ
miễn
phí
tại
một
Trung
tâm
Dịch
vụ
đủ điều
kiện để
khoản.
Xinthùng
liên
tuyến
X không
nênnhận
đemcấp
bỏ vào
trong
Khách
hàng
của
Hội
đồng
Thành
phố
ở
Box
lạcthải
với gia
Hộiđình
đồnghay
Thành
phốHãy
để mang
biết thêm
rác
không?
chúng
Hill,
Forest Hill hay Nunawading.
chi tiết.
đến
bỏ miễn phí tại một Trung tâm Dịch vụ
Khách hàng của Hội đồng Thành phố ở Box
Hill, Forest Hill hay Nunawading.
Những người đóng lệ phí nóc gia trên toàn
काउं
सिल िे िंपक्क करें
Per contattare il Comune
LIÊN LẠC HỘI ĐỒNG THÀNH PHỐ
thành phố sẽ nhận được giấy báo đóng lệ
यदि काउं सिल िे िंपक्क करने के
सलए आपको िुभासिया िहायता की
आवशयकता है, तो सन:शुलक अनुवाि
एवं िुभासिया िेवा (Translating
and Interpreting Service)
को 131 450 पर फोन करें । अपने
द्ारा बोले जाने वाली भािा का
नाम ऑपरे टर को बताएं और दफर
उनिे Whitehorse City Council
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12
Ward news
AUGUST 2015
These pages aim to provide you with an insight into projects and activities that your Ward Councillors are involved in.
Central Ward
Cr Andrew Munroe (Mayor)
Ph 9878 8235
[email protected]
Cr Denise Massoud
Ph/Fax 9878 4320
[email protected]
By Cr Denise Massoud
It has been a busy couple of months. The
Blackburn Lake Sanctuary play space was
officially opened on 11 June and it has been
extremely popular, especially during school
holidays. The design complements the local
environment and provides play equipment
which is accessible for all residents. As I walked
along the pathway I could not resist having a
play on the timber xylophone. I am sure many
parents, grandparents, carers and children will
enjoy many happy times at this play space.
On 14 June I joined the volunteers at the
Blackburn Creeklands to see their planting
efforts at the recently re-established billabong.
The Blackburn Creeklands Advisory Committee
had wanted to re-establish the billabong
which has been an original feature many years
ago. Through re-direction of storm water this
has been achieved and the area is currently
being planted by the volunteers using plants
from Greenlink and Bungalook nurseries. The
habitat will enable the return of local wildlife
and I am sure we will hear frogs there soon.
On 20 June I attended the Whitehorse
Women’s Forum on the topic of elder
abuse which can be simply verbal or may
be physical. The speakers provided some
practical information and highlighted the
importance of raising awareness about
this very sad issue. If you believe you know
someone who is suffering elder abuse
contact the police or Seniors Rights Victoria
on 1300 368 821.
The Whitehorse Business Group held a
Women’s Forum with Rosie Batty, Australian
of the Year, as their guest speaker. The
audience was very moved
by all she said and it also
raised awareness of the anger
management and family
violence issues some are
exposed to.
I attended an interesting MAV
Conference on the topic of
“Future of Local Government”.
There were some interesting
case studies discussed from
cities in various parts of the
world where they had trialled
some new approaches to
budgeting and input from
the community.
I attended the AGM for LinC,
one of our many volunteer organisations
providing practical services to those needing
support in our community. They have seen a
growth in demand in the last year and their
volunteers have delivered many more hours
of services. Mark Robb was awarded a 10
year recognition certificate for the services
he has provided through LINC. The
generosity of volunteers continues
to be an inspiration.
Councillor Denise Massoud (middle row,
third from left) at the LinC AGM.
elgar Ward
Cr Robert Chong AM
Ph/Fax 9894 3713
[email protected]
Cr Helen Harris OAM
Ph/Fax 9897 1312
[email protected]
By Cr Robert Chong AM
175th Anniversary of the Establishment of
Local Government in Australia
This year represents the 175-year anniversary
of the establishment of Local Government in
Australia and also of the City of Adelaide. In its
175 years, preceding even the formation of the
Federation, Local Government has evolved to
become a well- developed national network of
around 560 councils Australia-wide providing
a range of more than 150 essential services to
communities, employing 190,000 people and
managing more than $350 billion in assets,
including local roads infrastructure valued at
$165 billion. Although it is dubbed the third
tier of government, Local Government has led
the way as the level of government formed in
Australia to respond to the needs of the local
community. As the level of government closest
to the community, and the local manifestation
of government on the ground, this anniversary
is a good reminder of the important role
of councils and Local Government in our
Federation and of the necessary support from
the Commonwealth for the Local Government
to match its growing responsibilities.
Volunteer Policy Handbook Organisational Development departments.
Council strives to implement best practice
standards in volunteer management with
these two departments working with the
volunteer managers to develop a Volunteer
Handbook, which contains a section on our
shared values including a code of conduct. Our
newly developed Volunteer Policy will also be
placed at the back of the handbook, so that all
volunteers have it close at hand to refer to. The
policy contains a page that all volunteers will be
required to sign, in regard to adhering to our
shared values.
in 2017-2018. For Whitehorse this means there
will be an increase in funding for 2015/2016
of up to $358,075 and 2016/2017 an increase
of up to $960,836. Funds provided under the
Roads to Recovery Program are intended to
be in addition to council spending on roads.
Additional road projects for 2015/2016 and
2016/2017 are currently being considered.
Councillor Robert Chong welcoming Matsudo
student Naoya Katayama at Koonung High.
Additional Roads to Recovery
Funding announced Council has more than 400 volunteers that
work across the organisation in a variety of
areas. These volunteers are managed directly
by staff in the service area which they work in;
however, they are coordinated and supported
at a higher level by Councils Community and
The Federal Government has announced that
it will boast Roads to Recovery funding to
Council. It will provide an additional $1.105
billion in funding for the Roads to Recovery
(R2R) Program nationally over the next two
years. The Roads to Recovery program will
revert back to its base funding of $350 million
The business sessions covered things such as:
David Parkin Oration
• Proposing Federal Government reinstatement
of pensioner concessions under the National
Partnership Agreement
The 2015 David Parkin Oration for Sport and
Social Change, hosted by our local Deakin
University centred on the pressures and
challenges faced by sportsmen and women in
both elite and any other competitive sport. The
point was made that participant welfare both
physical and mental was second only to good
governance in any sporting club. Council is
mindful of the duty of care of our local sporting
clubs and endeavours to offer assistance as
much as possible. The goal is a healthy and
vibrant community by promoting lifelong
participation in sport and exercise at all levels.
MORACK Ward
Cr Raylene Carr
Ph/Fax 9803 0913
[email protected]
Cr Bill Bennett
Ph/Fax 9801 1251
[email protected]
By Cr Bill Bennett
Canberra Conference
I was fortunate to be able to attend the
Australian Local Government Association
conference held in Canberra mid-June.
The conference was themed as “Closest
to the Community: Local Government in
the Federation.”
The hot topics were to do with the current work
being done on reform of the Federation and
taxation issues.
• Accelerating the National Television and
Computer Recycling Scheme (quotas have
now been increased as of 1 July)
• Call on Commonwealth and State
Governments to increase support to
provide Affordable Housing for the most
disadvantaged.
There were many excellent keynote speakers.
Perhaps surprisingly I was impressed by the Hon.
Warren Truss MP, Deputy Prime Minister, who
has had a background in local government and
made the very valid point, I thought, that Local
Government needs to better engage with the
local community and demonstrate the “value
proposition” of local government as the third
tier of Government.
The Little Things?
A resident contacted me earlier this year about
the lack of a disabled parking space at the
Horticultural Centre, Jolimont Road, Forest Hill.
I’m pleased to say that a new space has recently
been provided at this facility that hosts many
local groups in our area.
A little thing maybe, but one of the things
that Council does to improve the quality of life
in our community!
Until next time, best wishes.
Ward news
AUGUST 2015
13
The views expressed are those of individual Councillors and do not necessarily reflect Council policy or the views of Council as a whole.
RIVERSDALE Ward
Cr Sharon Ellis
Ph/Fax 9890 8057
[email protected]
Cr Andrew Davenport
Ph/Fax 9803 7640
[email protected]
Riversdale Ward is home to the active
Bennettswood Bowling Club and
Councillor Andrew Davenport and I will be
attending the opening of the 2015/2016
season in August. We recently attended
the presentation lunch and it was a delight
to see friendly competition, as well as
hearty appetites, in such a happy (and
noisy) environment.
By Cr Sharon Ellis
We wish all bowling clubs within Whitehorse
a happy and successful 2015/2016 season.
Opening of Bowling Season
Whitehorse Business Week
Whitehorse is fortunate to have a number of
bowling clubs within the municipality. They
each have a diverse membership, and cover
all ages and all backgrounds . Not only do
they provide a great opportunity for fitness
(with some healthy competition thrown in)
but they also offer a great social atmosphere
and the basis for long lasting friendships.
This ticks all the boxes for a healthy lifestyle.
This exciting annual event will be held in
August and provides an opportunity for
businesses within Whitehorse to network,
learn new skills and develop their business.
our area, including both
Bunnings and Masters in
Middleborough Road but
we also have a myriad
of smaller businesses,
such as restaurants,
hair salons, florists and
many retail shops. Many
of these are highly
successful and add to
the vibrancy of the local
area. Further information
on Whitehorse Business
Week can be found at
www.wbiz.com.au
Riversdale ward is home to a range of
businesses, large and small and many of
them are involved in Whitehorse Business
Week. We have many large businesses within
Councillor Sharon Ellis
and Cr Andrew
Davenport at the
Bennettswood Bowling
Club presentation lunch.
The location of approximately 1.9
hectares will become the site for the new
Nunawading Community Hub which will
comprise all of the Silver Grove activities
relocated to the new site. There will be a
significant area of the site that may become
available for expanded open space as the
new building facility will not take up all
of the space. The redevelopment of the
Silver Grove activities has been planned for
over a decade but was deferred in order to
redevelop the Box Hill Aqualink which was
falling into disrepair.
I suggest that future
budgets will be a
significant challenge
to balance community
expectations for more
and better facilities
and services on the
one hand and fiscal
restraint on the other
– it is highly probable
that one will have to
be achieved at the
expense of the other.
On Monday 22 June, Council passed
the 2015-2016 budget. This budget
includes the commitment to proceed
with the construction of the Nunawading
Community Hub. It is also the last budget
before rate capping is imposed on Council
starting from next year. As such it has
entailed a number of very difficult but
necessary decisions in order to enable
future rate capped budgets to remain
financially sustainable going forward.
The next Springfield
Ward forum will be
held on Monday 31
August 2015, 7pm
-9pm, in the Willis
Room, Nunwading
Civic Centre, 379-397 Whitehorse Road,
Nunawading. Hope you can make it.
SPRINGFIELD Ward
Cr Philip Daw
Ph/Fax 9873 3108
[email protected]
Cr Ben Stennett
Ph/Fax 9872 3069
[email protected]
By Cr Philip Daw
It is with great pleasure that I am able
to write about Council’s purchase of the
Nunawading Primary School site. Residents
of Springfield Ward have made it very
clear that they wanted the site retained for
community use rather than developed for
residential purposes. Council has delivered.
I would like to acknowledge the
commitment and endeavour of my Ward
colleague in taking the lead role in lobbying
and advocating to achieve this outcome.
Until next time, stay well.
Walking your dog
T
here are more than 300 parks, including 19 dog off lead areas,
where animal lovers can take their dogs to play, exercise or take
part in obedience training.
Regular walks are not only enjoyable for
dogs, but have wonderful health benefits
for dog owners. However, pet owners
must be aware of their responsibilities
and surroundings because ultimately
owners are responsible for the behaviour
of their dogs.
in parks and public areas can lead to
environmental issues, such as high
levels of nitrate in local waterways. It
is an offence not to carry a litter device
or remove and dispose of your dog’s
faeces. Owners who fail to do so can be
fined $250.
Remember that dogs must be on a lead
at all times unless in a dog off lead area
and whilst you may let your dog run free
in designated areas, they must still be
under your control at all times, especially
near bike paths.
Certain areas in parks, such as
playgrounds, picnic areas and sporting
fields, are set aside for use by other
members of the community. Council
reminds dog owners to keep their pets
away from those areas. In all public
areas, always ensure your dog wears
its registration tag.
Council is reminding dog owners to
always carry a litter bag and clean
up after their pooches when taking
them for a walk. Dog droppings left
For more details, phone 9262 6333 or visit
www.whitehorse.vic.gov.au/Animals.html
19 dog off lead areas
Councillor Philip Daw (centre) with
Nunawading U3A representatives at the
announcement of Council’s purchase of the
former Nunawading Primary School site.
14
General news
AUGUST 2015
Spring Festival is a celebration of what makes our
municipality great. The festival offering is made up
of exceptional local performers and a wonderful,
diverse range of community groups across all
interest areas such as arts, craft, environment
and social-based activities.
The full Spring Festival program will be
published in the October edition of the
Whitehorse News.
S
tep through the pages of children’s books
brought to life on Sunday 18 October at
the annual Spring Festival.
Delightful colours, costumes and a sprinkle of magic will
transform the lawns of the Whitehorse Civic Centre as
festival-goers explore the imaginative world of storytelling
through children’s books – this year’s festival theme.
There’s something for the whole family with roaming
performers, community stalls, mouth-watering food,
workshops and multiple stages packed with dancing,
singing, entertainers and bands throughout the day.
Interested in getting involved?
Emerging performers, community
groups and service organisations have
until Friday 21 August 2015 to submit
an application to participate in this free,
fun-filled event enjoyed by about 20,000
residents every year.
Applications are available online at
www.whitehorse.vic.gov.au/Spring-Festival.html
Alternatively, phone Council’s Festival Coordinator on
9262 6429 or email [email protected]
Identity examined
through textiles
Community briefs
Whitehorse Combined Gala Concert
E
merging artists have pushed the
boundaries of textile art to explore
their individuality and heritage.
Performances by the Salvation Army Band, Box Hill City
Band, Melbourne Chinese Choir, Australian Children’s
Choir and Box Hill Chorale with Zelman Orchestra.
When: Saturday 1 August at 5pm
Where: Box Hill Town Hall, 1022 Whitehorse Road, Box Hill
Tickets: Full $35; Conc. $28
Details: www.boxhillchorale.org.au
The works of this collective of women artists,
known as Stitch Theorem, will be featured in the
Identity exhibition from 5 August to 5 September
2015 at Whitehorse Artspace.
Boite World Music Café
The group bonded over a love of textiles while
completing the last Diploma of Textile Arts offered
by Box Hill Institute of TAFE. Since graduating
in 2014, Stitch Theorem has held numerous
exhibitions and several members are thriving
practising artists, sharing skills and techniques
through tutoring, demonstrating or as artists
in residence.
Let Encuentro Dos, three fiery contemporary flamenco
players from Melbourne, take you on a mesmerising
journey through the rhythms Southern Spain.
When: Friday 7 August at 8pm
Where: Box Hill Community Arts Centre,
Cost: Full $22; Conc. $16; Under 25 $10
Bookings: www.boite.com.au or 9417 1983
In Identity, the artists’ works explore what or
whom they identify with and the spiritual, cultural
and physical impact of their heritage, through a
range of techniques and mixed media.
Members of Stitch Theorem will conduct a floor
talk and demonstration on Saturday 5 September
from 1pm-2pm. Further information on Stitch
Theorem is available at www.stitchtheorem.net
All Faiths Music Festival
An afternoon of harmony, diversity and great music
hosted by Sathya Sai Organisation and White Horse
InterFaith Network. All welcome at this free event.
Kristen De Landre, Felted Flowers, 2015
War touches us all | YOUNG WRITERS PROJECT
T
The War Touches Us All project will feature a series
of author talks and workshops for local secondary
school students throughout August and September.
The workshops will cover writing for graphic novels,
creative writing, non-fiction research writing and
producing an eBook.
There will also be a writing competition for students
living in or attending a secondary school in the cities
of Whitehorse or Manningham with three MacBook
Airs to be won.
When: Sunday 16 August, 2pm-6pm
Where: Box Hill Town Hall, 1022 Whitehorse Road, Box Hill
Details: [email protected] or 0433 099 418
Men’s Health Seminars
Identity is on from 5 August to 5 September
2015 at Whitehorse Artspace, located at Box Hill Town Hall,
1022 Whitehorse Road, Box Hill. For more details, phone
9262 6250 or visit www.whitehorseartspace.com.au
o commemorate the centenary of
World War 1, Whitehorse Manningham
Libraries is hosting a young writers’
project with a writing competition and
series of events.
SAVE
THE DATE
Young writers are invited to submit a short story
about a local person or family member who served
in World War 1 or was impacted on the home front
by this war.
Writing submissions can be in the form of a researched
essay, creative response or graphic storytelling. Winning
entries will be made available to the community on the
library’s eBook service.
The writing competition closes on 30 September 2015.
To enter or for more information, visit www.wml.vic.gov.au
Presented by Whitehorse Manningham Libraries with
support from Department of Veterans’ Affairs under
the Australian Government’s Anzac Centenary Local
Grants Program.
A chance for guys to meet, have a chat and learn ways
to help take control of their health. Topics include stress
management, communication and “beating the blues”.
When: Fridays, 21 August to 11 September, 1.15pm-2.45pm
Where: Mitcham Community House, Brunswick Road, Mitcham
Cost: $30 per session
Bookings: www.psychinsync.com.au or 9874 0464
Fire Awareness Awards
Nominate for the Fire Awareness Awards until 30
September 2015. Categories are: education, media,
recovery, innovation and design, access and inclusion,
and community-led prevention and preparedness.
Details: www.fireawarenessawards.com.au
Whitehorse Relay for Life
Help raise funds for cancer patients and important
research as part of Cancer Council Victoria’s Relay for
Life. Registrations are now open for teams of 10 or
more people to participate in a relay-style walk or run,
challenging themselves to stay on the track overnight.
When: Saturday 21 November from 12 noon
Where: Bill Sewart Athletics Track, Burwood Highway, Burwood
Register: www.relayforlife.org.au or 1300 65 65 85
Arts and culture
AUGUST 2015
ARTIST IN
RESIDENCE
Artist passionate
about helping others
V
isual artist Melissa Peacock gets a buzz from creating
opportunities for people and witnessing their newfound
pride discovered through art.
As part of Melissa’s residency at Box Hill Community Art Centre (BHCAC), she
is running the booked out “Drawsome” workshops for adults with a disability.
These workshops provide an opportunity for participants to develop, explore and
experiment with skills, mediums and tools in drawing, as well as the chance to
meet and make new friends.
Melissa, who has worked in the disability field for 15 years, said she was
delighted that funding provided through her residency has enabled her to offer
the workshops for free.
Life reflected in art
J
o Amiet felt such an incredible spiritual impact from indigenous
art and culture that it continues to inspire her mixed media work.
The Ringwood-based artist’s abstract pieces will be featured later this month at
Box Hill Community Arts Centre (BHCAC) in an exhibition titled Layers and Trails.
While working in the Northern Territory, Jo found the intrinsic connection that
indigenous art has with the earth unique and profoundly emotional, and she
references some of that imagery, pattern and perspective in her work.
Jo’s exhibition uses many mediums including recycled and found objects that
use imagery, text, colour, texture and pattern to tell stories about the layers of
relationships we have with many people and overlapping experiences shared
with family, friends and strangers.
Four pieces titled Making tracks use clothes, drawings and photographs to explore
various places she has lived and the memories of those places in retrospect.
Another work A dream of mine, a lino print, depicts how figures, people and
spirits are essentially part of the earth. The largest piece Feel like the world
is an impressionist landscape made entirely of old cloths and fabrics that she
printed or painted.
“It is refreshing and inspiring to tutor,
mentor and support people who have
such open honesty as to the person
they are – and it goes directly onto
the paper. For some, anxiety
can get in the way of trying
new things but having the
opportunity to express this both
on paper and verbally too, is a
very therapeutic thing and for
some, can alleviate anxiety,”
Melissa said.
Layers and Trails is showing from 18-30 August at Box Hill
Community Arts Centre, 470 Station Street, Box Hill. The
opening event is on Thursday 20 August from 6pm-8pm.
Located in the award-winning BHCAC
building, the light-filled gallery comes
equipped with a hanging system,
display cabinets, professional lighting
and an adjoining lounge/kitchen area.
Her students will select at least one
piece of art from their large body of
works to be featured in the Drawsome
exhibition at BHCAC later this year.
EXHIBITING
ARTIST
Artist in Residence applications open
Emerging or established local or
international artists are invited to
apply for the Box Hill Community
Arts Centre (BHCAC) 2016 Artist in
Residence Program.
The residency is for a 1-12-month
period at a purpose-built studio known
as “The Loft” located in the roofline
of BHCAC, overlooking the beautifully
landscaped gardens.
The Artist in Residence is asked to
15
implement a community public art
project which must benefit the local
community, BHCAC and the artist.
Interested artists need to submit a
proposal detailing what they can offer
BHCAC and what interaction with the
local community they would be willing
to undertake.
Applications close at 5pm on Friday 25
September 2015. For more information
or to request an application pack,
phone 9895 8888 or email
[email protected]
Talented tutors share
their work
A
bout 20 tutors from Box Hill Community
Arts Centre (BHCAC) will showcase their
own work at the Annual Tutors’ Exhibition.
BHCAC tutors are practising artists in their own right and
every year students are given the opportunity to see the
artwork of their teachers.
The Annual Tutors’ Exhibition will feature a range of
mediums such as paintings, prints, drawings, paper cuts,
ceramics and jewellery.
Deborah Amon-Cotter, Kathy Fahey and Frida Birkic
(pictured) have been teaching at BHCAC for more than
15 years. Kathy teaches ceramics, drawing and painting
Exhibit at Box Hill Community
Arts Centre in 2016
Artists are invited to apply to exhibit
their work at the Box Hill Community
Arts Centre (BHCAC) gallery in 2016.
Applications are now open for artists
who want to book their spot at the
stunning gallery space, which is
home to a wide variety of exhibitions
throughout the year.
to children and people with disabilities. She will be
showing her lino-prints and paintings. Frida teaches
ceramics to adults and children, and will be exhibiting her
delicate ceramic vessels and plates.
Opening night will feature a Tai Chi demonstration and
Community Choir performance also organised by tutors.
Community members are invited to attend the
exhibition’s official opening where they can meet the
tutors and enjoy free refreshments.
The Annual Tutors’ Exhibition is on from 4-16 August at
Box Hill Community Arts Centre, 470 Station Street, Box
Hill. The opening event is on Wednesday 5 August from
6pm-8pm. For more details, phone 9895 8888 or visit
www.bhcac.com.au
From left, tutors Deborah Amon-Cotter,
Kathy Fahey and Frida Birkic.
Visitor entry is free to all exhibitions
and visitors are welcome to browse
the Alcove Art Shop and the centre’s
beautiful landscaped gardens.
If you are interested in exhibiting
at the BHCAC gallery in 2016,
download and complete an Exhibition
Application Pack at www.bhcac.com.au.
BHCAC will apply a selection process
to all applicants.
Applications for regular hire of other
spaces at BHCAC are due by Monday
3 August 2015.
For more information on 2016
exhibitions, phone the Exhibitions
Officer on 9895 8811 or email
[email protected]
16
What's on
AUGUST 2015
Box Hill Community Arts Centre
EXHIBITIONS
Box Hill Community Arts Centre
Tutors Exhibition
4-16 August
Opening: Wednesday 5 August, 6pm-8pm
Jo Amiet – Layers and Trails
18-30 August
Opening: Thursday 20 August, 6pm-8pm
All of the tutors are practicing artists
who work in a variety of mediums.
Turn to page 15 for more details.
Mixed media artist Jo Amiet creates
abstract works using fragments of
imagery, text, colour, texture and
pattern. Jo works with a variety of
mediums including recycled and found
objects to tell stories about her life,
memories and experiences. Turn to page
15 for more details.
CLASSES AND COURSES
Cheese Making Workshop
A group exhibition showcasing the
creative practice of the tutors of Box Hill
Community Arts Centre.
FAMILY
Bookings
Essential
Family Clay – Gnomes
Have fun as a family making clay
gnomes for your garden, patio or
balcony during Fathers’ Day weekend.
Suitable for families with children
aged six and over.
When: Saturday 5 September, 11.30am-1.30pm
Cost: $35 for one adult and child; $14 per
extra participant
ADULTS
Adults Painting – Acrylics/Oil
Explore painting techniques and
develop your skills with acrylics or oil
paints for beginners or those wanting
to paint with others. Materials list will
be provided.
When: Saturdays, 8 August to 19 September,
10am-12.30pm
Cost: $185.50
Portraiture
Improve your skills in capturing likeness,
proportions and facial expressions with
expert tuition, and explore various
drawing mediums using photographs.
Materials included.
Learn how to make feta and camembert in
your own home kitchen, with samples of
cheese to take home. BYO apron, cheese
container, glass jar, clean towel and your lunch.
When: Sunday 16 August, 10am-4pm
Cost: $95
Realistic Still-Life Painting
Master realistic still-life painting. Learn
about composition, lighting, colour
mixing and glazing techniques. The
course is designed for those with some
experience. Materials list will be provided.
When: Thursdays and Fridays, 27 August to 4
September, 10am-3pm
Cost: $175
DIY Lamp Shade
Learn how to make your own drum-style
fabric covered lamp shade. BYO cotton
fabric of your choice (70cm x 30cm). All
other materials provided.
When: Saturday 29 August, 11.30am-2pm
Cost: $90
Enjoy an afternoon of music by the
City of Whitehorse Band with pieces
from their vast brass repertoire through
to disco tunes.
Which television reality show gave rise
to the best group performance? Don’t
miss this exciting theatrical experience
presented by the Scouts and Guides of
the Mount Dandenong Region.
When: Sunday 2 August at 2pm
Tickets: Full $20; Conc. $15
Whitehorse Centre presents
KIND HEARTS AND CORONETS
(CLASS FILM 1949)
After his mother’s frequent tales of
how her noble family shunned her for
eloping with an opera singer, a young
man plots to inherit a noble title by
whatever means possible in this clever,
hilarious comedy.
When: Wednesday 26 August at 10am.
Complimentary morning tea at 9.15am.
Tickets: Full $8; Group (10+) $7
Whitehorse Centre presents
AUSTRALIA DAY
In this wicked comedy written
and directed by acclaimed satirist
Jonathan Biggins, nothing is sacred!
T he national identity is put through
the ringer by the local Australia Day
committee in the country town of
Coriole as they gear up to put on the
town’s biggest party.
When: Friday 28 August at 8pm (Q & A
session) and Saturday 29 August at 2pm
and 8pm
Tickets: Full $45; Conc. $42; Under 25 $25
When: 14-22 August. Contact the Box
Office for performance details.
Tickets: Full $28; Conc. $20; Group (10+)
$20; Child U8 $12.
WIN! WIN! WIN!
The Whitehorse Centre has two
double passes to Australia Day on
Saturday 29 August at 2pm to give
away this month. The first two
people to call the Box Office on
9262 6555 at 10am on Thursday
13 August will win the passes.
Looking for a venue for your
next meeting or event? Visit
www.whitehorsecentre.com.au
or email corporate.events@whitehorse.
vic.gov.au for more information.
Rear of 397 Whitehorse Road,
Nunawading
Phone: Box Office 9262 6555
www.whitehorsecentre.com.au
Library Events
When: Tuesday 18 August, 10.15am-11.45am
Where: Box Hill Library
Using old books, magazines and
newspapers learn how to cut, fold and
manipulate paper to make your own
‘sculpted’ wearable and decorative
items. Materials list will be provided.
BOX HILL COMMUNITY
ARTS CENTRE
Phone: 9895 8888
www.bhcac.com.au
When: Saturday 8 August, 1.30pm-4.30pm
Cost: $50
Identity
5 August to 5 September 2015
A local collection of beautiful tea
bowls made by master ceramicists
and used for traditional Japanese tea
ceremonies will be exhibited in the
All Nations Foyer.
Whitehorse Showtime presents
AND THE WINNER IS…
Enthusiastic readers are invited to the Box
Hill Book Circle where they can talk to
like-minded people in a discussion led by a
librarian on the third Tuesday of every month.
Recycled Paper Art
1 August to 12 September 2015
City of Whitehorse Band presents
BRASS SHOWCASE
Box Hill Book Circle
When: Mondays, 3-17 August, 1pm-3pm
Cost: $75
The Art of the Tea Bowl:
Thirty Japanese Tea Bowls
Whitehorse Centre
Bold, eye-catching textile art made by
a collective of women who met while
completing Box Hill Institute’s Diploma of
Textile Arts. Turn to page 15 for more details.
Located at Box Hill Town Hall,
Phone: 9262 6250
Opening hours: Tuesdays to Fridays
10am-4pm and Saturdays
12 noon-4pm. Admission is free.
www.whitehorseartspace.com.au
Author Talk:
James Phelan
James Phelan
is a popular
young adult
fiction author
known for
his fast-paced
thrillers such as The
Last Thirteen series and The Spy. All ages
welcome to this engaging author talk.
When: Wednesday 5 August, 7pm-8pm
Where: Blackburn Library
No Witness No Case
Bill Robertson, author of No Witness
No Case and a retired Assistant
Commissioner of Victoria Police, will
share his experiences writing his first
crime novel and the 36 years he spent
in the police force.
When: Tuesday 4 August, 7pm-8pm
Where: Vermont South Library
Melbourne Writers Festival
Talented writers will be coming to Whitehorse
Manningham Libraries from 20-30 August
for the Melbourne Writers Festival. For more
details visit www.wml.vic.gov.au
Whitehorse
Manningham Libraries
Bookings are essential for all events.
Book at any branch or online at
www.eventbrite.com.au/org/1481659520
Blackburn Library,
Blackburn Road
Ph: 9896 8400
Nunawading Library,
379 Whitehorse Road
Ph: 9872 8600
Box Hill Library,
1040 Whitehorse Road
Ph: 9896 4300
Vermont South Library,
Pavey Place
Ph: 9872 8650

inside - City of Whitehorse

Transcription

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