Photographs taken in October (?) of 2005 of Bialik College students in grades 2 and 3 showing them celebrating Shabbat.Grade 2s and 3s celebrate Shabbat in the Such! 2005; Janis Lieberthaljewish life, bialik college, 2000s, 2005, culture

On November 25, 2005, a time capsule was buried at Vision Australia's head office in Kooyong. As part of the contents, a recording of programs broadcast on the day Vision Australia was launched (13 September 2005) was stored on a flash card.1 CD with 2 sound files3rph radio station, time capsule

CD WITH PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE 2010 FLOODS IN CLUNESclunes floods 2010, floods 04/09/2010

In 2004, three state based blindness organisations (RBS, RVIB, VAF) asked it's member to vote upon a merger. On July 8, 2004 this letter was sent out to audio-profiled members to advise on the successful outcome of the voting members and ratification by the Federal Court. As of July 5, 2004, the new organisation was formed, and this communication was to advise that services would still continue under the name of Vision Australia Foundation and the Board is looking forward to providing enhanced services in the future. 1 CD with 1 sound filevision australia foundation, corporation records, steve jones, merger

In July 2005 Chairman Graeme Innes wrote to members to let them know that the vote on a special resolution to change the name to Vision Australia was successful, with 89% of members approving the change. Now the work of raising awareness of the name had begun and members were invited to become involved with this.1 CD with 1 sound filecorporation records, tony porter, vision australia

Commissioned by the RVIB, this Conservation Management plan provides an assessment of the cultural significance of the buildings and develop conservation policies around future management of the site.1 CD with 1 Word fileroyal victorian institute for the blind, buildings

Supporters of Vision Australia Foundation were kept informed about programs, activities and opportunities within the larger organisation via Vision News. 1 CD with 1 sound filenewsletters, vision australia foundation, tony porter, jenny seedsman

In 2007, research was taken into employment levels of people who are blind or have low vision via a survey and interviews with a variety of people. This report was commissioned to provide primary evidence on the employment and unemployment situtation, and compare this to ABS data. 1 CD with 9 sound filesvision australia, employment, david baldwin

Interviews with volunteers and staff at 3RPH about their roles and how they spend Christmastime. 1 CD with 1 sound filevision australia, 3rph radio station, stella glorie, amanda fehim

Volunteers for RVIB were kept informed about programs, activities and opportunities within the larger organisation via the RVIB Volunteer Update. 1 CD with 1 sound fileroyal victorian institute for the blind, newsletters

In 1985, amidst a backdrop of limited expectations for people who are blind or have low vision, PENI (People for Equality Not Institutionalisation) was formed. Frustrated by the lack of support from the agencies that were designed to help them and community attitudes, the group sought to increase representation at agencies management, employment opportunities, accessible information, participation in decisions and change perception of how they should live their lives. In these recordings, Ramona Mandy reads the PENI Newsletter number 3 and a radio show covers the formation of PENI and the reaction of RVIB management and the BWU (Blind Workers Union) to this. 1 CD with 3 sound filespeni, ramona mandy, david blyth, martin stewart

In July 2005 RBS.RVIB.VAF Ltd members were asked to vote on a special resolution to change the name to Vision Australia. Postal ballots were sent out, with accompany explanations in the member's format of choice - audio, braille, large print - to explain the vote and that 75% of members were required to approve it for the change to occur.1 CD with 1 sound filevision australia foundation, corporation records, royal victorian institute for the blind, royal blind society of nsw, tony porter, vision australia

The Tilly Aston Heritage collection is named after a trail blazing woman whose work and leadership helped improve the limitations people who were blind or had low vision experienced in the early twentieth century. This unique collection consists of photographs, archives and memorabilia relating to blind and vision impaired people over the past century. 1 CD with 1 sound filevision australia foundation, tony porter

In March 1998 Mildura residents received their first broadcast from RPH radio. These messages from VA CEO Ron Hooton, former RPH manager Stephen Jolley and former production program coordinator Roberta Ashby congratulating the station on their 20th anniversary.1 CD with 3 sound files3mph radio station, ron hooton, stephen jolley, roberta ashby

Official class and group photographs, 2003. Please contact [email protected] to request access to this record.Bialik 2003 class Photo's2000s

CD-ROM with low resolution photographschatham holmes collection

Audio and film recordings of the Melog production, 2004. Please contact [email protected] to request access to this record. Melog DVD Bialik College 2004, a nice guy production2000s, theatre production, performing arts

Photographs of students creating backdrops and completing stage run-throughs for senior drama classes at Bialik College, 2003. Please contact [email protected] to request access to this record. DRAMAdrama, performance, 2000s, 2003

Videos created for Year 12 Media, 2005.12 Media 2005 Final Products2000s, vce