Two brochures produced for the 'The Future is in Sight' campaign to raise awareness and funding of services provided by the RVIB. Both brochures address common questions about the RVIB and how to give a bequest or include them in a will.2 A4 tri-folded brochures about planning givingThe Future in Sight The Future in Sight: Planned giving, Leaving a bequest to RVIBroyal victorian institute for the blind, fundraising

Short pithy comments on the role of architecture in the future, modernising old buildings, universities, interiors, open spaces, churches, hospitals, shopping centres, commerce, recreation.Typewritten (c copy) (on right hand side only), quarto, 4 pagesfuture, universities, interior, open spaces, churches, hospitals, shopping centres, commerce, robin boyd, manuscript

10 copies of an 8 page newspaper supplement from the Ballarat Courier on 25 October 2000 A Proud Past an Exiting Future timeline of tertiary education in Ballaratuniversity of ballarat, anniversary, ballarat school of mines history, murray lonie, aleesha mccaw, paul haynes, ted quenell, stan sweatman, clare gervasoni, town and gown, arts academy

An article written by Legatee David Ford in 2005 about the themes of Legacy Conferences. The article may have appeared in the Bulletin. Document was from a folder of documents donated to the archive by Legatee Bill Rogers that related to his time as President (March 2006 - March 2008) or as a legatee.A record that articles written by Legatees were published on many topics.Three A4 page by David Ford about future Legacy Conference themes.conferences, david ford

Blue soft covered TAFE report on the future development of Community Colleges in Victoria.post compulsory schooling, statistics, tafe, technical and further education, community college

Bob (Herman) Hymans (a former member of the Royal Netherlands Navy) was born in Bloemendaal, Holland on 30th September 1922. During World War II he fought against the Japanese in the Dutch East Indies (now Indonesia) and was imprisoned in Changi and on the Burma Railway. After gaining qualifications as a Ski Instructor, Bob arrived in Falls Creek in July 1950. Working as an Instructor and Supervisor at Bogong Lodge, Bob decided his future was in accommodation. He was successful in negotiating an indenture for land from the State Electricity Commission (SEC). It took Bob two years to build his Grand Coeur Chalet but, tragically, it was burned down in August 1961. Bob also built the first Chairlift in Australia. This was a single chairlift and the structure was built from wooden electricity poles. He was constantly full of new ideas and proposals for the village. Bob Hymans died on 7th July 2007. This Collection of documents and letters tells the story of Bob's endeavours to develop Falls Creek into the ski village it is today.This letter is significant because it reflects the relationship between Bob Hymans and the Management Committee.A letter from the Management Committee requesting an interview with Mr Hymans to discuss tentative proposals for future developments for the Falls Creek Tourist Area. These proposals could impact on improvements already erected by Mr Hymans.falls creek tourist area management committee, future proposals for falls creek

Original in colour, Site of future Muirfield Court, Tatura, looking North-West, August 1989.tatura, housing estate, rural, industry, agriculture

Article by Michael Pollock reporting on a letter to the City of Ballarat about a proposal by Mr Jeff Moran of AWTY Transort Consultants about building a light rail system to serve Ballarat growth areas. Outlines possible routes. Was supported by Mr Bob Lever of the local PTUA. Has photos of a large crowd joining bogie trams outside the Provincial Hotel and two photos of tram accidents. along with a map of the SEC System.Yields information about a proposal to provide light rail to Ballarat.Newspaper cutting from The Courier, Ballarat, 21/1/2017 titled "Trams could be our future".trams, tramways, tram revival, light rail, ballarat, tramway proposals

Report - Foolscap, card covers, red binding strip, about pages + drawings or charts, titled 'Current trends which may indicate the future growth and nature of the metropolitan area and in particular the Central Business area of Melbourne" Has three parts: 1 - Future growth of population of the Melbourne Metropolitan Area 2 - The Centre of Gravity of and general distribution of the Central Business area of Melbourne 3 - Future growth of the Central Business Area of Melbourne. Dated Jan 1966, prior to the construction of the Underground Railway and the move to Docklands.Has "JEC" in pencil on top right hand corner.trams, tramways, melbourne, planning, development

Yields information about the viewpoint of The Courier about the future of the Ballarat tramway system with reference to Geelong.Clipping from The Courier, dated 22/2/1957, titled "Trams Future", giving the Courier's view of the future of the Ballarat tramway system, in respect to the recent closure of the Geelong system. Notes Henry Bolte's, Premier, assurance that the system had not been considered, Couriers view that it is an essential service and impact on roads. Contained originally within Reg Item 5507 at the back of the binder. For items see btm5507 loose items list.pdfsec, funding, closure, ballarat

Faded green one-sided brochure encouraging parents to think about their son's future and come to an exhibition of students' work on Friday 6th November, 1931. Collingwood Technical Schoolcollingwood technical school, nmit

Looking towards Poolman St over future Beacon Cove site James LAURITZ print of Port Melbourne, laminated (one of 18). Copies of slides produced for Port Melbourne Councillocal government - city of port melbourne, built environment, james lauritz, beacon cove

Discusses American technological advancement and American tendency to look forward; Australia is 15 years behind and should be more forward looking; Australian private affluence and public poverty, motor cars, expressways and roads. America is described as looking to a future beyond cars; Boyd proposes that Australia skips expressway building. Discusses tourism, the Australian accent, imagining 2000AD, Archigram's Plug-In City, anti-city, integrate bush into the city - the gumtree aesthetic.Typewritten (c copy), quarto, 29 pages. (Two copies plus one incomplete version with 13p)Incomplete one contains pencil editsfuture, america, henry ford, automobiles, road development, destruction of old buildings, destruction of nature, tourism, great barrier reef, australian accent, globalisation, isolationism, canada, new zealand, archigram, athens, los angeles, suburbia, heidelberg school, diggers, robin boyd, manuscript

Sitting on a prime piece of real estate, over time there have been discussions on the best use of the site. Whilst there is no longer any suggestion of selling the site, it's ongoing development is still being discussed. Serious consideration was given to selling the St. Kilda Rd property to developers and changing sites. No indication is given for the rejection of this proposal, possibly in Board minutes of the time. This provides an insight into the pressures in the 1970s to sell the current site. A black foolscrap folder containing typed minutes of meetings of the Investigation Committee which was set up to investigate proposals which had been suggested regarding a future land policy. The meetings were held between 1970 and 1973. On front label: "MINITUES -/INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE/P.I.P." handwritten deaf children australia, dca, victorian school for deaf children, vsdc, st. kilda rd, the bluestone building

Rural life landscape, future townscape.Slightly faded colour photographNonesite of what became federation univercity ., rural landscape

Outlines the Sherbourne Primary "Schools of the Future" program.Newspaper clipping, black and white text.sherbourne primary school, schools of the future

Soft covered booknon-fictionThis is record of the Museums Towards Tomorrow Serving The Future Public conference held in Melbourne on the 25th - 28th October 1989. It was organised by the Victorian Branch of the Museums Association of Australia. Over 200 participants from national, state, regional and local from all over Australia attended the event.