Leader of the Opposition, Jeff Kennett, visited 3RPH studios to be interviewed by Arthur Wilkins and chatted with John Cook and Diana Jones. A proof sheet includes images taken of various volunteers in the studio and two ladies at a table.2 black and white photographs of Jeff Kennett in the recording studio, 1 proof sheet and 6 negativesArthur Wilkins with the then Leader of Opposition, Jeffrey Kennettassociation for the blind, jeff kennett, arthur wilkins, diana jones, john cook, 3rph, marj west, peter ross edwards, paul mcsherry, paul shipcon, lindsay mcmillan

On September 9, 1997 the Association for the Blind held a celebrated the results of the Centenary Appeal, which raised over $8 million dollars. Prominent supporters were recognised for their hard work, and presented with a plaque and a copy of 'No Sight Great Vision' in gratitude. 2 colour photographs of Jeff Kennettassociation for the blind, jeff kennett, dame elisabeth murdoch, fundraising

local fisherman Frank Newman talking to Premier Jeff Kennett about local problems in the fishing industry Lakes Entrance VictoriaBlack and white photograph showing local fisherman Frank Newman talking to Premier Jeff Kennett about local problems in the fishing industry Lakes Entrance Victoriafishing industry, government, politicians

Badge campaigning against the Victorian Liberal government's widespread privatisation of the public health service (and other public services) in the 1990s, which resulted in job cuts and site closures throughout the state. The Australian Nursing Federation, the union representing nurses in Victoria, was a strong opponent of these cuts and closures, that resulted in pressure applied on an already overstretched and poorly resourced group of workers. "In a context of high unemployment and an ideological commitment to small government, there were widespread job losses and people affixed stickers to their cars saying 'I've been Jeffed', i.e. made redundant. The cuts were not confined to government employees and many staff of private enterprises also lost their jobs. This was the era of the 'consulting poor' as professional staff struggled to make a living as independent consultants, rather than employees. They were well paid for short term contracts, but continuity of work was hard to find." (Sally Wilde, 'The History of Prahran 1990-1994', 2000)Circular blue, red and white plastic badge. Silver metal, plastic-coated, with safety pin fastener adhered to back. Badge printed with 'I've been 'Jeffed' and I'm paying the Penalty!' and 'ANF [Australian Nursing Federation] VIC. [Victorian] BRANCH'. 'Jeffed' refers to the then Victorian Premier Jeff Kennett (1992-1999).nursing, nurses, victoria, jeff kennett, 1990s, badges, buttons, pins, trade unions, labour history, protest, rationalisation, australia, politics, privatisation, australian nursing federation

In 1996 Victorian Premier Jeff Kennett visited the Association for the Blind's library, which received funding under the Public Libraries Funding Program.1 black and white photograph of three peopleGovernment support for library Pic 3 64%association for the blind, jeff kennett, elaine leahy, don draffin

Bumper sticker protesting Victorian Liberal government's widespread privatisation of the public health service (and other public services) in the 1990s, led by Jeff Kennett. which resulted in job cuts and site closures throughout the state. The Australian Nursing Federation, the union representing nurses in Victoria, was a strong opponent of these cuts and closures, that resulted in pressure applied on an already overstretched and poorly resourced group of workers. This sticker was one of many pieces of protest materials and merchandise produced by the Australian Nursing Federation.Rectangular black and white bumper sticker. Sticker printed with 'R.I.P. The HEALTH SYSTEM KILLED by KENNETT' in large font, an illustration of a tombstone and an authorisation statement.nursing, nurses, victoria, jeff kennett, 1990s, stickers, bumper stickers, trade unions, labour history, protest, rationalisation, australia, politics, privatisation, australian nursing federation

photograph of the 1997 Opening of the Janice Douglas Junior Centre, with Principal Janice Douglas, Premier Jeff Kennett and School Council President Alan Frees

Black and White Photograph of Jeff Kennett , State Premier with Barry Secombe announcing funding for Cunninghame foreshore redevelopment 1994 Lakes Entrance Victoriamuincipal history

Opening of Whitehorse Civic Centre by Premier of Victoria, Jeff KennettOpening of Whitehorse Civic Centrewhitehorse civic centre, nunawading civic centre, kennett, jeff, city of whitehorse, anderson, richard, seamer, peter

Premiers Visit 1995 (J. Kennett)stawell

University of Ballarat is a predecessor institution of Federation University Australia.Twenty photographs of photographs of recipients of University of Ballarat Honorary Doctorates - Mary Atkinson, Terry Laidlor and Jeff Kennettmary atkinson, jeff kennett, terry laidler, graduation, honorary doctorate, university of ballarat

The Eureka Stockade centre was designed by Cox Sanderson Ness, with the exhibition designed by Mother's art and BCM. The builder was Hooker Cockram Pty Ltd. it is located on the corner of Eureka Street and Rodier Street, within the Eureka Reserve, The Eureka Stockade Centre was designed to the importance of the events leading up to the Rebellion at Eureka on 03 December 1854 in Ballarat, and its aftermath. The centre aimed to be a focus for continuing debate and interpretation of the Eureka Story in what it means to contemporary Australia culture. It was officially opened on Friday 27 March 1998 by the Premier of Victoria, The Hon. Jeff Kennett, M.L.A. The message from the Premier, as printed on the programme states: 'It is indeed a pleasure to be in Ballarat today to officially open the Eureka Stockade centre. The centre has been designed to show the importance of the events leading up to the Rebellion at Eureka on 3 December 1854 in Ballarat and its aftermath. This centre will remain a focus for continuing debated and interpretation of the Eureka Story in what it means to contemporary Australian culture. My congratulations to the City of Ballarat on the development of this exciting project in association with my Government, the federal Government and the wider community.'Blue soft covered opening programme booklet of 6 pages. The cover features the Eureka sail on the Eureka Stockade centre. The programme lists donors to the Eureka Project Capital Appeal, the order of events for the official opening by Premier Jeff Kennett on Friday 27 March 1998eureka, eureka stockade, m.a.d.e., museum of democracy at eureka, jeff kennett, shane brenna, james coglan, andrew thompson, cox sanderson ness, hooker cockram pty ltd, mother's art, shane brennan, andrew thompson, steve moneghetti, marino campana

University of Ballarat is a predecessor institution of Federation University Australia. Academic gowns distinguish between the University's senior office holders and our graduates. Federation University's Chancellor wears a blue robe that is trimmed with gold and features a gold embroidered frog at the shoulder and gold oak-leaf braid below the arm hole. The Deputy Chancellor and the Vice-Chancellor also wear blue robes, with gold trims and different designs inclorporating the gold oak-leaf braid, ord or tassels. The members of the university Council wear black robes with a sole of gold. Our graduates wear black robes, with either a black trancher cap or bonnet (for professional octorate) with stoles, linings or trims in the colour of their discipline. Large black photograph album with sticky pages. Includes photographs of 2000 recipients of University of Ballarat Honorary Doctorates:- Mary Atkinson, Jeff Kennett , Chancellor David Caro, academics and graduands.mary atkinson, jeff kennett, graduation, honorary doctorate, university of ballarat, david caro, kerry cox, mary akers, academic regalia, michael aderman

Premier of Victoria, Jeff Kennett, plants a tree at the opening of Whitehorse Civic CentrePremier of Victoria, Jeff Kennett, plants a tree at the opening of Whitehorse Civic Centrekennett, jeff, anderson, richard, whitehorse civic centre

Premier Jeff Kennett opened the refurbished and extended Greensborough Plaza, which included a new Myer store..Newspaper clipping, black and white text and colour image.greensborough plaza, myer greensborough, jeff kennett

Invitation to John Williams & members of Emu Creek Bush Band to attend the Inaugural VMC Annual Dinner and Launch of the 1999 VMC Calendar with The Premier of Victoria Hon. Jeff Kennett MLA. Held at Melrose Receptions, Tullamarine on Thursday, October 22nd, 1998.Victorian Multicultural Commissionentertainment, music, bush band, peter ellis collection, victorian multicultural commission, hon jeff kennett mla, john williams, emu creek bush band, melrose receptions

On the 27th of May, 1994, the foundation plaque of the Arthritis Foundation of Victoria's new headquarters was unveiled. Named the Percy Baxter Arthritis Centre, the official unveilling was conducted by the Premier of Victoria, the Honourable Jeff Kennett (1948-). Located at 263-265 Kooyong Rd, Elsternwick, the construction of the new building was nearing completion. In this photo, AFV CEO, Shirley Caulfied, and Foundation founder and President, Dr Leslie Koadlow, show the Premier and others around the site.COL photo of a few people on a construction site. Several people (two partially obscured) are walking past some portable site offices. In the foreground, a man sits on the edge of a skip bin full of discarded building materials and cardboard boxes, while another man is standing behind him. They are both looking at the people walking past.[On a yellow sticky note, handwritten in black ink] Jeff Kennettarthritis foundation of victoria, afv, percy baxter arthritis centre, new building, new premises, foundation plaque, unveiling, shirley caulfield, ceo, jeff kennet, premier of victoria, cr nicholas gold, caulfield mayor, dr leslie koadlow, rheumatologist, founder, construction, site offices, portable offices, 1994

This image is a rare surviving visual record of an important day in the timeline of Coal Creek Community Park & Museum.this image shows then-premier of Victoria Jeff Kennett presenting a speech during Relaunch Day at Coal Creek Community Park & Museum, April 1st, 1998. Behind him stands a small party of officials, they are all situated on the front verandah of the building known as The Slab Hut. Pencilled note "relaunch day', Kodak paper, printer code on reverse 3385 NNNN31 01APRIL98 TEDS PRANcoal creek community park & museum, premier jeff kennett, slab hut, community support fund victoria

The Bendigo Advertiser was first published in 1853. The Bendigo Independent was founded in 1866. In November 1918 the papers amalgamated and continued under The Bendigo Advertiser banner. The Bendigo Advertiser currently delivers news as a printed newspaper, digital paper and on its website and social media. The paper changed from broadsheet to Tabloid in 1998.Bendigo Advertiser Collection: Invitation, white cardboard with gold printing -Bendigo Advertiser The Directors and Management of the Bendigo Advertiser reat a luncheon to mark the official launch of the tabloid format Advertiser by the Premier of Victoria The Hon. Jeff Kennett, M.P. at the All Seasons International Motel, McIvor Highway, Bendigo, on Monday, June29, 1998 at 12.15 p.m. Also, a four-page A4 size program and menu for the event printed on white cardboard. The front page has a coloured photograph of The Hon. Jeff Kennett, M.P. Premier of Victoria and a brief history of the newspaper. The inside pages include a program for the event and a menu. On the rear page there is a list of the Bendigo Advertiser Board of Directors 1998the bendigo advertiser, tabloid size, all seasons international motel, jeff kennett

Presentations to John Wicking and Dame Elisabeth Murdoch of shields by John Moule, and Jeff Kennett and Don Argus of 'No Sight, Great Vision' book as part of the successful $8.2 million raised for the Centenary Appeal.4 x colour photographs of people receiving plaques and booksassociation for the blind, john wicking, dame elisabeth murdoch, john moule, jeff kennett, don argus

On the 27th of May, 1994, the foundation plaque of the Arthritis Foundation of Victoria's new headquarters was unveiled. Named the Percy Baxter Arthritis Centre, the official unveilling was conducted by the Premier of Victoria, the Honourable Jeff Kennett (1948-). Located at 263-265 Kooyong Rd, Elsternwick, the construction of the new building was nearing completion. This photo depicts the Foundation's founder and President, Dr Leslie Koadlow, and Victorian Premier, Jeff Kennett. A slightly cropped version of this photo appears on page 3 of the 1994 Annual Report. A cropped version of the photo also appears (with other photos) on the front cover of the Vol 19 Issue 2, Winter 2006 edition of Update. The photos accompany an obituary for Dr Leslie Koadlow AM (1920-2006).B&W close up photo of two men standing in front of a brick building, smiling broadly. In the foreground, there is a microphone on a stand (partially obscured).[On a yellow sticky note, handwritten in pencil] 1994. Official Opening The Build'g [Handwritten in blue ink] P. 3. [Handwritten in pencil] Premier Jeff Kennett & Les Koadlow -arthritis foundation of victoria, afv, percy baxter arthritis centre, new building, new premises, foundation plaque, unveiling, jeff kennet, premier of victoria, dr leslie koadlow, rheumatologist, founder, microphone, annual report, update, 1994

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. The final recording is a telephone conversation between Jeff Kennett and Andrew Peacock, which has been transcribed elsewhere and does not appear to relate to anything related to PENI.1 CD with 3 sound filespeni, ramona mandy, david blyth, martin stewart, debbie antonovich, bruce upton, stephanie mackie, steven howell, terry spencer, australian council for the advancement of blind people, royal victorian institute for the blind, blind workers association, blind workers union, employment, national federation of blind citizens, jeff kennett, andrew peacock

Photograph provided by Catherine Hutchings, long-time Professional Officer at the Australian Nursing and Midwifery Federation (Victorian Branch). The photographer is unknown. This is one of three photographs depicting Australian Nursing Federation (Victorian Branch) members engaged in industrial action at the Sunshine Hospital in St Albans, Victoria, Australia in 1993. The dispute related to attempts by hospital management to reduce the nurses' access to ADOs (Allocated Days Off). The nurses engaged in rolling walk-outs to express their resistance, setting up out the front of the hospital with picnic rugs and chairs, food and drinks, umbrellas, and placards, to gain the awareness and support of the Victorian community. This industrial action occurred at a time when the Victorian Liberal government, led by Jeff Kennett (1992-1999), engaged in the widespread privatisation and rationalisation of many public services, including the health service. The Australian Nursing Federation, the union representing nurses in Victoria, was a strong opponent of the resulting job cuts and site closures, and engaged in various political and industrial campaigns during this time to protect and advance staffing levels, wages and working conditions.Colour photograph depicting Australian Nursing Federation (Victorian Branch) members engaged in industrial action outside the Sunshine Hospital, St Albans in the early 1990s (estimated 1993).nursing, nurses, victoria, st albans, sunshine hospital, western health, melbourne, industrial action, labour history, australian nursing federation, jeff kennett, 1990s history

Photograph provided by Catherine Hutchings, long-time Professional Officer at the Australian Nursing and Midwifery Federation (Victorian Branch). The photographer is unknown. This is one of three photographs depicting Australian Nursing Federation (Victorian Branch) members engaged in industrial action at the Sunshine Hospital in St Albans, Victoria, Australia in 1993. The dispute related to attempts by hospital management to reduce the nurses' access to ADOs (Allocated Days Off). The nurses engaged in rolling walk-outs to express their resistance, setting up out the front of the hospital with picnic rugs and chairs, food and drinks, umbrellas, and placards, to gain the awareness and support of the Victorian community. This industrial action occurred at a time when the Victorian Liberal government, led by Jeff Kennett (1992-1999), engaged in the widespread privatisation and rationalisation of many public services, including the health service. The Australian Nursing Federation, the union representing nurses in Victoria, was a strong opponent of the resulting job cuts and site closures, and engaged in various political and industrial campaigns during this time to protect and advance staffing levels, wages and working conditions.Colour photograph depicting Australian Nursing Federation (Victorian Branch) members engaged in industrial action outside the Sunshine Hospital, St Albans in the early 1990s (estimated 1993).nursing, nurses, victoria, st albans, sunshine hospital, western health, melbourne, industrial action, labour history, australian nursing federation, jeff kennett, 1990s history

Photograph provided by Catherine Hutchings, long-time Professional Officer at the Australian Nursing and Midwifery Federation (Victorian Branch). The photographer is unknown. This is one of three photographs depicting Australian Nursing Federation (Victorian Branch) members engaged in industrial action at the Sunshine Hospital in St Albans, Victoria, Australia in 1993. The dispute related to attempts by hospital management to reduce the nurses' access to ADOs (Allocated Days Off). The nurses engaged in rolling walk-outs to express their resistance, setting up out the front of the hospital with picnic rugs and chairs, food and drinks, umbrellas, and placards, to gain the awareness and support of the Victorian community. This industrial action occurred at a time when the Victorian Liberal government, led by Jeff Kennett (1992-1999), engaged in the widespread privatisation and rationalisation of many public services, including the health service. The Australian Nursing Federation, the union representing nurses in Victoria, was a strong opponent of the resulting job cuts and site closures, and engaged in various political and industrial campaigns during this time to protect and advance staffing levels, wages and working conditions.Colour photograph depicting Australian Nursing Federation (Victorian Branch) members engaged in industrial action outside the Sunshine Hospital, St Albans in the early 1990s (estimated 1993).nursing, nurses, victoria, st albans, sunshine hospital, western health, melbourne, industrial action, labour history, australian nursing federation, jeff kennett, 1990s history

On the 27th of May, 1994, the foundation plaque of the Arthritis Foundation of Victoria's new headquarters was unveiled. Named the Percy Baxter Arthritis Centre, the official unveilling was conducted by the Premier of Victoria, the Honourable Jeff Kennett (1948-). Located at 263-265 Kooyong Rd, Elsternwick, the construction of the new building was nearing completion. In this photo, the Premier is chatting to John Sullivan (Manager of Trusts, Perpetual Trustees), Dr Leslie Koadlow, and CEO Shirley Caulfield as they take a tour of the as yet unfinished new building.COL photo of four people chatting inside an unfinished new building. In the foreground, there is a circular saw poised over a plank of timber. In the background, there are several people walking through the other rooms in the building.[On a yellow sticky note, handwritten in black ink] AV Elsternwick ~ 1993 L-R Jeff Kennett Premier of Victoria Les Koadlow AV President John Sullivan Manager Trusts for Perpetual Trustees Shirley Caulfield AV CEOarthritis foundation of victoria, afv, percy baxter arthritis centre, new building, new premises, foundation plaque, unveiling, jeff kennet, premier of victoria, john sullivan, manager, trusts, perpetual trustees, shirley caulfield, ceo, dr leslie koadlow, rheumatologist, founder, 1994