Article on the election of Colin Brooks as Mayor of Banyule City Council in 1998.Newspaper clipping, text with photographbrooks family, banyule city council, colin brooks, mayor of banyule

Article on appointment of Colin Brooks, MP for Bundoora, as Speaker of the Victorian Legislative AssemblyNewspaper clipping, text with colour imagevictoria parliament, brooks family, colin brooks

Invitation to Campaign Launch of Colin Brooks for State Legislative Assembly seat of Bundoora, 2 November 2006.1 p. colour leaflet, printed two sidesbrooks family, victoria parliament, elections, colin brooks, bundoora

Among the Diamond Valley residents awarded a Centenary of Federation Medal in 2001, were Cr. Colin Brooks and Rosie BrayNewspaper clipping, text, with photographs of several Diamond Valley residentsbrooks family, rosie bray, centenary of federation medal, colin brooks, community honours

The Banyule Observer was raised September 2000. Banyule Councillors Colin Brooks and Dale Peters became aware that the ‘local’ news in the Diamond Valley News was being neglected. Together these two councillors asked Rosie Bray to write the local news – which she did until Colin Brooks withdrew. Dale Peters published one more issue – on April 28 2001, before he closed the paper down. Rosie was paid $20 a month to cover costs. A collection of local news from the Diamond Valley area of Banyule.Spiral bound folder containing photocopies of editions of 'Banyule Observer'colin brooks, dale peters, banyule observer, rosie bray

2 Articles confirming that Colin Brooks, Member for Bundoora, was asking for support for his appointment as Speaker for the Victorian Legislative Assembly. Published in the same week in the Heidelberger and Diamond Valley Leader.2 Newspaper clippings, text with colour imagebrooks family, victoria parliament, colin brooks

Students at Greensborough College are jumping for joy after their school's multimillion-dollar upgrade was unveiled. A new sports hall, senior school and specialist centre was opened by Education Minister James Merlino and state member for Bundoora Colin Brooks.News article 1 page, black text and colour image .greensborough college, colin brooks, james merlino

Article about Goodstart Childcare centre being built in WatsoniaClipping from newsletter, text and colour image."Formally (sic) the Methodist / Uniting Church Watsonia"labour government, watsonia, childcare centre

Remembrance Service and football match between Greensborough Football Club and Lower Plenty Football Club commemorating the 50th anniversary of the Battle of Long Tan, Vietnam War,13th August 2016Colour leaflet, printed both sidesvietnam war - battle of long tan, greensborough football club, lower plenty football club

A Good Start Early Learning Centre is to be built on Devonshire Road Watsonia, on the site of the former Watsonia Uniting Church Printed text with colour photochild care, early learning, watsonia, devonshire road watsonia

A short piece by two students at Bundoora Primary School about the origins of the name of the suburb Bundoora.Text with two coloured photosbundoora, bundoora primary school

Premier Daniel Andrews flanked by Eltham state Labor MP Vicki Ward and Public Transport Minister Jacinta Allan, last week announced Labor would duplicate 3km of track between Greensborough and Montmorency plus 1.5km between Diamond Creek and Wattle Glen. In this article local MPs Colin Brooks and Vicki Ward are shown standing on Greensborough Station.News article 1 page, black text and colour image .hurstbridge rail line, greensborough, montmorency, daniel andrews, vicki ward, colin brooks

The article is about pedestrian safety near the new Watermarc aquatic centre.The photograph includes the parliamentary member for Bundoora Mr Colin Brooks and a group of local residents.A small article with a colour photograph of a group of people.Biro written date and source.watermarc, colin brooks, vicroads, banyule city council, pedestrian safety

Watsonia Heights Primary School is a government school advocating healthy eating in school canteensText and coloured photographwatsonia heights primary school, colin brooks, school canteens

Newspaper article from Diamond Valley Leader 07/05/2003 regarding the 2001 Centenary of Federation medal winners for community workBlack text and black and white imagescentenary of federation medal, rosie bray, colin brooks

Booklet contains a list of the recipients of the rewards for 2018; photographs include Sue Ballantyne (recipient), Rosie Bray, Jenny Macklin, Colin Brooks, Anthony Carbines, Vicki Ward, Mary Wooldridge26 p. text, one col. photograph (2 copies); with three photographs of participants in the ceremonyaustralia day awards

In 2014, GHS received a grant from the Public Record Office Victoria to update the Society's website. a morning tea was held to accept the grant. This photo shows GHS members and official guests. (left to right) Cr Steve Briffa, GHS Vice President Sue Ballantyne, Bruce Atkinson MLC, GHS member Rosie Bray, GHS President Noel Withers and Colin Brooks MP. More photos of this event can be found at the GHS Resource Centre.Digital copy of colour photograph.greensborough historical society, public record office victoria

Victorian Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (VIOSH) Australia is the Asia-Pacific centre for teaching and research in occupational health and safety (OHS) and is known as one of Australia's leaders in the field. VIOSH has a global reputation for its innovative approach within the field of OHS management. VIOSH had its first intake of students in 1979. At that time the Institution was known as the Ballarat College of Advanced Education. In 1990 it became known as Ballarat University College, then in 1994 as University of Ballarat. It was 2014 that it became Federation University. VIOSH Australia students are safety managers, senior advisors and experienced OHS professionals. They come from all over Australia and industry. Students are taught active research and enquiry; rather than textbook learning and a one-size fits all approach. VIOSH accepts people into the Graduate Diploma of Occupational Hazard Management who have no undergraduate degree - on the basis of extensive work experience and knowledge. Photograph of students in Certificate IV in Occupational Health and Safety, Intake 24, January 2003Laminated colour photograph. Students names printed under photographviosh, victorian institute of occupational safety and health, occupational health and safety, certificate iv, intake 24, january 2003, tim andrews, christine blackman, christopher barclay, meggy boan, stephen bradley, peter brooks, jon brown, elaine byrdon, robert byrne, margaret cavallaro, gilbert charles, jacqui cluff, darren deans, philip dutton, peter eberbach, patrick esse, antony hall, wilma hillas, glenda little, julie mills, rodney mounsey, amanda pearson, stephen roscoe, neena shanks, alan smith, val stalevska, lindsay stewart, andrew tierney, peter truskowski, leslie watkinson, colin wootton

Book of works from the University of Ballarat Graduate Research Programme [sic]. 70 pge book interspersed with similar amount of translucent half pages, double card blind embossed cover (white smooth card and black textured card), perfect/burst bound.non-fictionCatalogue features successful completions of Masters and Doctoral creative arts, Arts Academy Research Graduates 1999-2008.university of ballarat, federation university, ceramics, drawing, graphics, graphic design, printmaking, sculpture. higher degrees, masters, doctorate, hdr, arts academy, school of arts., julie bennett, terrie brooks, loris button, ursula calderone, julie collins, maryanne coutts, colin donald, georgina green, julie heron, judith hughes, diane jacono, anthony kazepis, paul lambeth, sandra laver, kelly mcniece, paul mears, emil milos, felicity morton, christopher nelson, john o'loughlin, melissa peacock, marie purtill, louse saxton, chain khiang whang, robert whitson, carole wilson, linda woodfield, jeff woodger, michelle zuccolo

Black and white photograph - Grade 5A,1961"Attached to photograph" Back Row- L to R: Greg Jacobs, Robert Bradley,, Keith Foote, Malcolm Grant, Brian Palby, ?, David Brush, John Popham. 2nd Row- L to R: David Cleator, ?, Robert Rutherford, Peter Evans, Jeffrey Venn, Andrew (?), Ross Fraser, ?, Michael Lawrence, Heinz Bansaggi. 3rd Row- L to R: Heather Rosel, Pam Adamson, Janine Brooks, Margaret Proudley, Jan Patusec, David Buchan, Colin Doake, Peter Brown, Leonie Haygarth, Sandra White, Lynette Patullock. Front Row- L to R: Jennifer McDonald, Judith Flaherty, Helen Maher, Margaret Bronner, Margaret McCord, Kathy Parker, Sandra Kemp, Sue Smeaton, Cheryl Ann Mitchell, Annette Bosaid. Teacher:

Black and white photograph - Grade 4A,1960"Attached to photograph" Back Row- L to R: ?, Robert Rutherford, Billy Harding, ?, Alistair Wardle, ?, Ian Cannan, ?, ?, Jan Patusek, John Arnott, ?, ?, Charles Rechnitzer. 2nd Row- L to R: Sandra White, ?, Jennifer Norman, Judy Wigley, Leonie Haygarth, Lynette Evans, Sue Lewis, Georgina Brooks, Valerie Roberts, Diane Fitzgerald, ?, Kathy Parker. 3rd Row- L to R: ?, Valerie Harrison, Jeanette Bryant, ?, Leta Poulianakis, ?, Heather Parker, Carolyn Buchan, Joan Logan, Margaret Bronner, Jennifer McDonald, ?. Front Row- L to R: Keith Foot, ?, Malcolm Grant, Rodney Barber, John Popham, Lawrence Nairn, ?, Con Poulianakis, ?, Colin Jones, Michael Lawrence, ?. Teacher:

The CD-Rom includes a range of electronic correspondence sent 'Big Cats Victoria and Simon Townsend and JohnTurner. Their website states: Big Cats Victoria Southern Australia, including south western West Australia, has a history of reports of ‘panther’ like predators dating back to the later half of the 19th century. The animals were usually described as being of black or tan colouration and with the proportions of a medium sized big-cat such as a Leopard or Puma. The records can be found in newspaper, radio and television archives, Government reports, a very few books and on the internet. The historical material is based on anecdotal reportage and has contributed to the mythification of the subject. Some Government agencies at both State and Local levels (in New South Wales), have collected records of sightings or investigated stock deaths purported to be associated with so called ‘panther’ kills. They remain understandably non committal due to the lack of a specimen of such a predator of undeniable authenticity. While other types of unknown predator have been reported in various parts of Australia they are not the concern of this website. For purposes of economy we, John Turner and Simon Townsend, confine our investigations to western Victoria and south eastern South Australia. (http://bigcatsvic.com.au/) A CD-ROM of multiple emails and image attachments relating to assorted sightings, footprints, killings, etc from big cats in the Otways of Victoria. The electronic mail was sent to 'Big Cats Victoria' Images include: This item is part of the Australian Animal Folklore Collectionaustralian animal folklore collection, ja sharp, simon townsend, neville bayley, st kilda, peter stefanis, toolangi, puma, tom daniel, footprint, pawprint, cryptozoology, rex gilroy, lancefield tiger, anglesea, berringa, matthew charles, jutin fitzclarence, harry carlin, patty smith, johannes beach, nerida, stirling ranges, daryl hardy, brook kelly, carl rose, ashley hall, jonathan smith, sally ballieu, lorraine balck, wayne bower, ian riordon, aleda turna, john turner, dave moyle, ben rayner, stewart leach, colin boord, sheryl mahoney, beech forest, otways, tooborac, geoff black, panther, brad blake, priscilla prescott, beau kapitiany, ramsay hosn, clare jones, darren guthrie, tallarook, josh fairway, linda wescon, lithgow, john turner, southern grampians