Showing 12579 items matching " development"
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Beechworth Honey ArchivePublication, Floral resource database for the NSW apiary industry: February 1996 to June 1999. (Somerville, D.). Canberra, 1999, 1999
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Beechworth Honey ArchivePublication, Flowering ecology of honey-producing flora in south-east Australia. (Birtchnell, M. J. & Gibson, M.). Canberra, 2008, 2008
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Beechworth Honey ArchivePublication, Breeding hygienic disease resistant bees. (Wilkes, K. & Oldroyd, B.). Canberra, 2002, 2002
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Beechworth Honey ArchivePublication, Evaluating alternative antibiotics for control of European foulbrood disease. (Doughty, S., Luck, J. & Goodman, R.). Canberra, 2004, 2004
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Beechworth Honey ArchivePublication, Fatty acids: an alternative control strategy for honeybee diseases. (Hornitzky, M.). Canberra, 2003, 2003
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Beechworth Honey ArchivePublication, Oxytetracycline sensitivity of Paenibacillus lavae. subsp. larvae isolates. (Hornitzky, Michael). Canberra, 2005, 2005
6 pages -
Beechworth Honey ArchivePublication, Securing long-term floral resources for the honeybee industry. (Paton, David C.). Canberra, 2008, 2008
41 pages, illustrated -
Beechworth Honey ArchivePublication, Improving Queen bee production. (Anderson, Denis). Canberra, 2004, 2004
16 pages -
Beechworth Honey ArchivePublication, Fat bees: skinny bees: a manual on honey bee nutrition for beekeepers. (Somerville, Doug). Canberra, 2005, 2005
142 pages, illustrated. -
Beechworth Honey ArchivePublication, Estimating the potential public costs of the Asian bee incursion. (Ryan, Terry). Canberra, 2010, 2010
26 pages -
Beechworth Honey ArchivePublication, Techniques for the detection of adulterated honey. (Korth, Wolfgang and Ralston, Jean). Canberra, 2002, 2002
11 pages -
Beechworth Honey ArchivePublication, Techniques for the detection of adulterated honey. (Korth, Wolfgang and Ralston, Jean). Canberra, 2002, 2002
11 pages -
Beechworth Honey ArchivePublication, A study of existing and prospective markets and marketing activities for Australian honey. (Kneebone, Martin). Canberra, 2010, 2010
42 pages -
Beechworth Honey ArchivePublication, Rapid method for measuring the antimicrobial activity of honey. (Black, John). Canberra, 2011, 2011
16 pages, illustrated. -
Beechworth Honey ArchivePublication, The value-adding potential of prebiotic components of Australian honey. (Conway, Patricia L., Stern, Rosie and Tran, Lai). Canberra, 2010, 2010
30 pages -
Beechworth Honey ArchivePublication, The value-adding potential of prebiotic components of Australian honey. (Conway, Patricia L., Stern, Rosie and Tran, Lai). Canberra, 2010, 2010
30 pages -
Beechworth Honey ArchivePublication, An investigation into the therapeutic properties of honey. (Carter, Dee A., Blair, Shona E. and Irish, Julie). Canberra, 2010, 2010
30 pages, illustrated -
Beechworth Honey ArchivePublication, An investigation into the therapeutic properties of honey. (Carter, Dee A., Blair, Shona E. and Irish, Julie). Canberra, 2010, 2010
30 pages, illustrated. -
Beechworth Honey ArchivePublication, Commercial beekeeping in Australia. (Benecke, Frederick S.). Canberra, 2003, 2003
87 pages, illustrated. -
Beechworth Honey ArchivePublication, Commercial beekeeping in Australia. (Benecke, Frederick S.). Canberra, 2003, 2003
87 pages, illustrated. -
Beechworth Honey ArchivePublication, Honeybee industry survey. (Rodriguez, Veronica Boero and others). Canberra, 2003, 2003
39 pages -
Beechworth Honey ArchivePublication, Honeybee industry survey. (Rodriguez, Veronica Boero and others). Canberra, 2003, 2003
39 pages -
Beechworth Honey ArchivePublication, Pollination of crops in Australia and New Zealand. (Goodwin, Mark). Canberra, 2012, 2012
121 pages, illustrated. -
Beechworth Honey ArchivePublication, Pollination of crops in Australia and New Zealand. (Goodwin, Mark). Canberra, 2012, 2012
121 pages, illustrated -
Beechworth Honey ArchivePublication, Pollination of crops in Australia and New Zealand. (Goodwin, Mark). Canberra, 2012, 2012
121 pages, illustrated. -
Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation SocietyPlan - Proposed Bayside development, Sep 1987
SCDC plans for the Bayside development were revised as investigations into water circulation in artifical canals/harbour were completed. This is the altered plan, with alterations drawn in red on the original proposal, for the EES hearing in September 1987. The EES hearing, scheduled for three days in September, ran for 57 sessions into February 1988.Large plan of original proposed Bayside development as submitted to council in 1987; as 502.01 but with alterations superimposed in red, It was this altered plan that was submitted at the enquiry into the Environmental Effects Statement in September.In blue: EES Variation September 1987:In red: markings to indicate alterations to land configurationtown planning - proposals shelved - bayside, sandridge city development co pty ltd, scdc -
Melbourne Tram MuseumDocument - Report, SGS Economics and Planning, "Residential Intensification of Tramway Corridors", May. 2009
Report - 130 pages - wire bound, plastic and card covers, titled "Residential Intensification of Tramway Corridors", prepared for the Department of Planning and Community Development by SGS Economics and Planning March 2009. Look at the development along the Nicholson St and the West Preston lines in particular. Does a detail examination of the development opportunities, including major sites that were available at the time. Does not appear to address how to capture the value of having a tram line along these areas or how to provide additional services. Development has taken place since along these and other corridors. Final Report. Table of contents and Executive Summary scanned.trams, tramways, tram routes, east preston, nicholson st, passengers, development -
Glenelg Shire Council Cultural CollectionPhotograph - Photograph - Thomas Borthwick & Sons Abattoir, Portland, n.d
Glenelg Shire Council Records. Portland Development Committee.Aerial view of Thomas Borthwick & Sons, Abattoir, PortlandBack: Blue stamp - Portland Development Commitee. Greylead - Thos. Borthwick & Sons (Australasia) P/L.borthwicks, thomas borthwick, abattoir -
Melton City LibrariesDocument, West Melton: A preview of tomorrow, c.1969
"In April 1969, the first major residential development in Melton began with the release of 148 homes for purchase. This was the first stage of a staggered release of a planned 30,000 homes for 100,000 people by 1990. The development, called Westmelton Satellite City, was described as ‘a preview of tomorrow’.101 It was the first estate built in a ‘modern’ style, with curved streets, and dozens of culs de sac. Westmelton was also the first major development in Victoria to build all the supply lines to the houses – including electricity and telephone lines – underground. The six different home designs in Westmelton were ‘specially designed for the future’, and with allotments ten feet wider than regulations required, there was plenty of ‘space for gracious living’ and for a family swimming pool. The developers of this new estate were active in promoting Westmelton as a new community within the Shire of Melton. By 1971, the Westmelton City News reported that Ian McIntosh, General Manager of Westmelton, had given away $100,000 on behalf of the company ‘to aid community projects’. This included a $72,000 donation towards building a community centre in Westmelton, and $25,000 for the shire’s Olympic-sized swimming pool. Ian McIntosh and his family moved to Melton and Ian said he was ‘very much aware of the needs of [the] Westmelton community’. By the end of 1971, Westmelton was home to 100 new families. The modern residences were obviously an appealing drawcard, but so was the country feel that characterised Melton. Mrs C. Allen, described as a ‘housewife’, said she and her husband chose to move to Westmelton because of ‘the quality homes ... and we both love the clean, fresh, natural environment that surrounds us’. Similarly, Mr W. Coxhead, insurance consultant, moved to Westmelton because of the ‘clean, fresh country air’. Accountant Mr B. Swanton echoed their sentiments, describing Westmelton as ‘far enough away from the industrial pollution carried over Melbourne suburbs by prevailing westerly winds’. The new development attracted an increasing number of young, professional couples and families, representing the beginning of a significant shift from the predominantly rural and farming community of the district’s past. The Westmelton development had four different ‘neighbourhoods’ designed to cater to a variety of different lifestyle needs. Westmelton was the first to be established, followed by Brookfield, which offered ‘superb land in a rustic setting’. Brookfield Acres offered ‘wide open spaces with lots of room for a pool and even a tennis court’ on huge one-acre blocks, while Westlake was an innovative development with ‘different sized homesites’ and ‘lakeside living’.Westmelton was the first of many residential developments that would come to play a huge role in shaping the shire in the decades to follow".A marketing brochure for the Westmelton Satellite City developmentlocal significant events, council -
Marysville & District Historical Society
Document (Item) - Information document, Victorian Bushfire Reconstruction and Recovery Authority, Marysville - Murchison Street and Town Amenity Project, 2010
A document outlining the re-building and re-development of Murchison Street in Marysville in Victoria.A document outlining the re-building and re-development of Murchison Street in Marysville in Victoria.marysville, victoria, 2009 black saturday bushfires, murchison street
