Showing 10 items matching "community building initiative"
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Marysville & District Historical SocietyTHE TRIANGLE NEWS-VOL 37 NO 34-SEPTEMBER 17 2010
... ...community building initiative...Marysville & District Historical Society 39 Darwin Street Marysville yarra-valley-and-the-dandenong-ranges marysville victoria australia students draw courage from international inspiration murrindindi shire council community building initiative cbi school of kabul kabul students kinglake THE TRIANGLE NEWS-VOL 37 NO 34-SEPTEMBER 17 2010 ...marysville, victoria, australia, students draw courage from international inspiration, murrindindi shire council, community building initiative, cbi, school of kabul, kabul students, kinglake -
Federation University Historical CollectionPhotographs - 5 black and white, Ballarat Junior Technical School Social Function - 1975, 1975
... The hall commemorates the initiative of the founders of the original Ballarat School of Mines and its "descendants", including Ballarat College of Advanced Education, as well as formal technical education in Australia. The hall plans were to erect a building to accommodate 670 persons in a theatre type seating arrangement and to be used for multi-purpose use by community groups as well as by the College. ...The hall commemorates the initiative of the founders of the original Ballarat School of Mines and its "descendants", including Ballarat College of Advanced Education, as well as formal technical education in Australia. The hall plans were to erect a building to accommodate 670 persons in a theatre type seating arrangement and to be used for multi-purpose use by community groups as well as by the College. ...On 28 March 1981 the Ballarat College of Advanced Education 1870 Founders hall was opened. The hall was erected from the proceeds of the Centenary Appeal, held in 1975. It cost approximately $800,000. The hall commemorates the initiative of the founders of the original Ballarat School of Mines and its "descendants", including Ballarat College of Advanced Education, as well as formal technical education in Australia. The hall plans were to erect a building to accommodate 670 persons in a theatre type seating arrangement and to be used for multi-purpose use by community groups as well as by the College. Construction of the hall commenced in 1978. It was opened approximately 110 years after the Ballarat School of Mines (26 October 1870) and 10 years after the opening of the Mt Helen Campus (31 October 1870)..1) Morgan B. John on left with Bill North right. .2) L to R:- Betty Barrell; W.J.North; John Vernon; A.C.Burrow; Mrs North; Dulcie Burrow; Mrs Webb; K.C.Webb; Geoffrey Barrell .3) L to R:- unidentified; E.J. Tippett; Bert Stohr .4) L to R:- Mrs Handford-Stevens; Mrs Nicholson; J Handford-Stevens; Sir A Nicholson, Mayor of Ballarat .5) L to R:- Bill North; unidentified; S Martin-Brown; unidentifiedPhotographer's stamp on back of each photograph. .1) In pencil: "at Centenary Appeal conclusion reception 1975"; "M.B.John, President of (BIAE crossed out) SMB Council; W.J.C.(Bill) North, appeal committee chairman"; 10 - 3. .2) 10 - 4 .3) 10 - 2 .4) 10 - 1 .5) 10 - 5 a.w. nicholson, e.j. tippett, m.b. john, morgan b. john, ballarat junior technical school, ballarat school of mines, ballarat college of advanced education, 1870 founders hall, centenary appeal, 1978, 1981 -
Sunshine and District Historical Society IncorporatedPhotograph - Corio Street - Sunshine Elderly Citizen Hall, John Alchin, 1st February 2026
... Community Church. In January 2026, part demolition of the building started to make it safe. The club formed part of a broader mid‑century movement in Victoria to create formal social, recreational, and welfare spaces for seniors, predating many modern seniors’ centres. It complemented other Lions Club initiatives ...The Sunshine Elderly Citizens Club began as a Lions Club community project in mid‑20th‑century Sunshine, becoming one of the district’s earliest purpose‑built social centres for older residents. Its building later transitioned to new community uses, but its origins remain an important part of Sunshine’s civic and social history. This centre served as a community hub for nearly 50 years, hosting social gatherings, activities, and support programs for older residents. After the senior citizen club was moved, the centre became the Hope of Life Community Church. In January 2026, part demolition of the building started to make it safe.The club formed part of a broader mid‑century movement in Victoria to create formal social, recreational, and welfare spaces for seniors, predating many modern seniors’ centres. It complemented other Lions Club initiatives such as the Sunshine Carnival, the Annual Bonfire, and fundraising for local institutions, embedding the Elderly Citizens Centre within a wider network of civic improvement.5776.01 - Corio Street - Sunshine Elderly Citizen Hall Demolition 2026 Photo 01.jpeg 5776.02 - Corio Street - Sunshine Elderly Citizen Hall Demolition 2026 Photo 02.jpeg 5776.03 - Corio Street - Sunshine Elderly Citizen Hall Demolition 2026 Photo 03.jpeg 5776.04 - Corio Street - Sunshine Elderly Citizen Hall Demolition 2026 Photo 04.jpeg 5776.05 - Corio Street - Sunshine Elderly Citizen Hall Demolition 2026 Photo 05.jpeg 5776.06 - Corio Street - Sunshine Elderly Citizen Hall Demolition 2026 Photo 06.jpeg 5776.07 - Corio Street - Sunshine Elderly Citizen Hall Demolition 2026 Photo 07.jpeg sunshine elderly citizens hall, sunshine elderly citizens club, sunshine lions club, hope of life community church, corio street, watt street, sunshine -
Broadmeadows Historical Society & MuseumPhotograph, Neighbourhood Connections in Broadmeadows, 1998, 3 February 1998
... communities through public housing initiatives. This photograph from 1998 captures a public housing estate in Broadmeadows, reflecting the architectural style and living conditions of the time. The image offers valuable insight into the social and economic priorities of the late 1990s, when affordable and accessible housing was a key focus. The estate served as an important community hub, fostering social connections, providing essential support, and enhancing the quality of life for residents. This photograph stands as a testament to the role of public housing in building ...This photograph from 1998 captures a significant public housing development in Broadmeadows. It offers valuable insight into the architectural design and living conditions within the estate during the late 1990s. Established to provide affordable and accessible housing, the development reflects the social and economic priorities of the era. It served as a vital community hub, fostering social connections and offering essential support to residents. The image stands as a historical record of efforts to build stable and inclusive communities through public housing initiatives.This photograph from 1998 captures a public housing estate in Broadmeadows, reflecting the architectural style and living conditions of the time. The image offers valuable insight into the social and economic priorities of the late 1990s, when affordable and accessible housing was a key focus. The estate served as an important community hub, fostering social connections, providing essential support, and enhancing the quality of life for residents. This photograph stands as a testament to the role of public housing in building stable and inclusive communities.Black and white photograph on glossy paper.Public Housing Estate/Banksia Gardens 1998/(Upside down bottom left corner) 28broadmeadows, 1998, public housing, public housing estate in broadmeadows -
Broadmeadows Historical Society & MuseumPhotograph, Spanish Women's Group at Banksia Gardens 1998, 3 February 1998
... These initiatives were designed to help individuals integrate into society, providing a supportive environment for community building and personal development....These initiatives were designed to help individuals integrate into society, providing a supportive environment for community building and personal development. ...In 1998, the Spanish Women's Group at Banksia Gardens was actively engaged in various activities aimed at fostering social inclusion. These initiatives were designed to help individuals integrate into society, providing a supportive environment for community building and personal development.The Spanish Women's Group at Banksia Gardens in 1998 played a crucial role in promoting social inclusion and community engagement. This group provided a supportive environment where individuals could connect, share experiences, and participate in activities designed to help them integrate into society. The initiatives undertaken by the group not only fostered a sense of belonging among its members but also contributed to the broader community's cultural diversity and social cohesion.Black and white photograph on glossy photograph paper.Spanish Women's Group/At Banksia Gardens 1998banksia gardens, broadmeadows, spanish women's group, 1998, social activity -
Broadmeadows Historical Society & MuseumPhotograph - Group Photograph, Fotek School Portraits, Jacana Primary School: Recorder Group 1996, 1996
... initiative to provide quality public education to families in newly developed housing estates. By the mid-1990s, the school had become a reflection of the area’s growing cultural diversity and community spirit. Music played an important role in the school’s curriculum and extracurricular life, offering students opportunities for creative expression, collaboration, and confidence-building. ...initiative to provide quality public education to families in newly developed housing estates. By the mid-1990s, the school had become a reflection of the area’s growing cultural diversity and community spirit. Music played an important role in the school’s curriculum and extracurricular life, offering students opportunities for creative expression, collaboration, and confidence-building. ...Jacana Primary School, established in 1959 in Melbourne’s northern suburbs, was part of a broader post-war initiative to provide quality public education to families in newly developed housing estates. By the mid-1990s, the school had become a reflection of the area’s growing cultural diversity and community spirit. Music played an important role in the school’s curriculum and extracurricular life, offering students opportunities for creative expression, collaboration, and confidence-building. The 1996 Recorder Group exemplifies this commitment to arts education. Participation in the group allowed students to develop musical skills while contributing to school events and performances that brought the community together. This photograph captures more than just a music group—it reflects the values of inclusion, creativity, and student engagement that defined Jacana Primary School. It also offers a glimpse into the fashion and atmosphere of the mid-1990s, preserving a moment in time that holds meaning for former students, staff, and the broader Jacana community.This 1996 photograph of the Jacana Primary School Recorder Group holds deep historical and emotional significance, serving as a visual record of music education and extracurricular life at a now-closed institution. It reflects the school’s vibrant spirit, cultural diversity, and commitment to nurturing creativity and student engagement. The image preserves the legacy of a place that once played a vital role in shaping young lives and fostering community identity. As a snapshot of its time, it also offers a glimpse into the fashion, hairstyles, and musical interests of the mid-1990s, making it a cherished artefact for former students, staff, and the broader Jacana community.Colour photograph, on Matte Photographic paper, mounted on white card.Back: (Upper Right Corner) - Blue Label: PH - 2122jacana primary school, students, education, recorder group, mitchell ryan, elke beth koistinen, neddy changtave, steven churchill, timothy blaney, kevin le, krystle phillips, dany david, karli o'keeffe, stacey lee, ahmad hamad, naomi webb, andrew phan, anthony grubb, savas akyiyik, michael cilia, david welsh, melissa hutchinson, padraig oakley, burak saman, aaron nash, michael melia, herodia poki poki, cassie peterson, 1996, jacana, tulin cayvarli, brett knostenbergs, zeinab houssein, faye dabrowski, nahrin younan, enza puimaono, lee mostyn, sheena ryan, joshua koistinen, david kaleta, achtar younan, malak meyer, amie phillips, ammoun houssein, dalia david, nicholas zajac, mrs. vivien mcnish, mr. graeme archer -
Broadmeadows Historical Society & MuseumPhotograph - Group Photograph, Fotek School Portraits, Jacana Primary School; Junior School Council, 1993, 1993
... community it served, adapting to waves of suburban development and increasing cultural diversity. The 1993 Junior School Council photograph captures a moment of student leadership and engagement, reflecting the school’s commitment to fostering responsibility, inclusion, and active participation from an early age. Junior School Council initiatives encouraged students to contribute to decision-making and community-building...community it served, adapting to waves of suburban development and increasing cultural diversity. The 1993 Junior School Council photograph captures a moment of student leadership and engagement, reflecting the school’s commitment to fostering responsibility, inclusion, and active participation from an early age. Junior School Council initiatives encouraged students to contribute to decision-making and community-building ...Jacana Primary School, founded in 1959 and closed in 2009, was a cornerstone of public education in Melbourne’s northern suburbs for over five decades. During this time, the school evolved alongside the community it served, adapting to waves of suburban development and increasing cultural diversity. The 1993 Junior School Council photograph captures a moment of student leadership and engagement, reflecting the school’s commitment to fostering responsibility, inclusion, and active participation from an early age. Junior School Council initiatives encouraged students to contribute to decision-making and community-building within the school, helping to develop confidence and civic awareness. Set against the backdrop of significant urban and demographic change, this image also offers insight into the social dynamics and educational values of the early 1990s. It stands as a testament to Jacana Primary’s nurturing ethos and its role in shaping not only academic outcomes but also the personal growth and community identity of its students. The 1993 Junior School Council photograph from Jacana Primary School is a significant historical record that highlights the school’s emphasis on student voice, leadership, and community participation. Captured during a time of urban growth and increasing cultural diversity in Melbourne’s northern suburbs, the image reflects the inclusive and democratic values that shaped the school’s educational approach. This photograph not only documents the students who took on leadership roles but also symbolises the broader ethos of empowerment and engagement that Jacana Primary fostered among its young learners. As part of the visual legacy of a school that served its community for 50 years, the image preserves the memory of a place where children were encouraged to contribute, lead, and grow—making it a meaningful artefact for former students, staff, and the wider community.Colour Photograph on Satin Finish Paper, mounted on card backingBack; (Blue Label): PH-5396 (Front) (Bottom Right Corner): Fotek ©jacana primary school, education, photograph, group photograph, 1993, jacana, junior school council -
Broadmeadows Historical Society & MuseumPhotograph - Group Photo, Classic Studios Victoria, Jacana Primary School - Students and Staff Photograph, 2006, 2006
... community, reflecting the changing social and cultural landscape of the area. By the 1990s and early 2000s, the school had become a vibrant and inclusive environment, welcoming students from a wide range of cultural and socio-economic backgrounds. This diversity was embraced through inclusive teaching practices, multicultural celebrations, and student leadership initiatives such as the junior student council. The 2006 photograph captures a moment near the end of the school’s operation, showcasing the unity and shared purpose of its students and staff. It highlights the school’s role not only as a place of learning but also as a centre for community building...community, reflecting the changing social and cultural landscape of the area. By the 1990s and early 2000s, the school had become a vibrant and inclusive environment, welcoming students from a wide range of cultural and socio-economic backgrounds. This diversity was embraced through inclusive teaching practices, multicultural celebrations, and student leadership initiatives such as the junior student council. The 2006 photograph captures a moment near the end of the school’s operation, showcasing the unity and shared purpose of its students and staff. It highlights the school’s role not only as a place of learning but also as a centre for community building ...Jacana Primary School was established in 1959 during a period of rapid suburban expansion in Melbourne’s northern corridor. Situated in the suburb of Jacana, the school was part of a broader post-war initiative aimed at delivering accessible public education to communities shaped by migration, industrial growth, and government housing programs. Over the decades, Jacana Primary evolved alongside its community, reflecting the changing social and cultural landscape of the area. By the 1990s and early 2000s, the school had become a vibrant and inclusive environment, welcoming students from a wide range of cultural and socio-economic backgrounds. This diversity was embraced through inclusive teaching practices, multicultural celebrations, and student leadership initiatives such as the junior student council. The 2006 photograph captures a moment near the end of the school’s operation, showcasing the unity and shared purpose of its students and staff. It highlights the school’s role not only as a place of learning but also as a centre for community building, civic engagement, and social support. Although Jacana Primary School closed in the early 2000s, its legacy endures through archival materials like this photograph. These records offer valuable insights into the role of public education in shaping community identity and fostering social cohesion during a transformative period in Melbourne’s suburban history. The 2006 Students and Staff photograph from Jacana Primary School is a historically significant visual record that captures the final chapter of a school deeply embedded in Melbourne’s northern suburban landscape. Established in 1959 during a wave of post-war development, Jacana Primary was part of a broader initiative to provide accessible public education to communities shaped by migration, industrial growth, and housing expansion. This photograph reflects the school’s enduring commitment to inclusion, diversity, and community engagement. By the early 2000s, Jacana Primary had become a vibrant educational environment, welcoming students and staff from a wide range of cultural and socio-economic backgrounds. The image documents the collaborative spirit and shared purpose that defined the school’s ethos, highlighting its role as both a learning institution and a centre of social cohesion. As one of the final visual records before the school’s closure, the photograph holds particular significance. It offers insight into the lived experiences of students and educators during a transformative period in Melbourne’s suburban history and stands as a testament to the lasting impact of public education in fostering community identity and resilience.A colour photograph mounted on matte Paper with a purple border(Blue Label) PH - 5383 Classic Studios VIC order: p337249 / Frame x Jacana whole school item 4 Kodak Professional / Endura Paper. papier. papel / Professional images are/ copyright protected / Dutch copyright Gerschütz jacana primary school, education, photograph, group photograph, 2006, students and staff, jacana -
Stawell Historical Society IncPhotograph, Deep Lead restoration
... On Building: Deep Lead S.S. 721 On Sign: Community Support Fund: The Deep Lead Redevelopment Project Is A Partnership for Growth Joint Initiative with the Northern Grampians Shire and the Deep Lead Progress Association. ...Stawell Historical Society Inc 46 Longfield St Stawell grampians Deep Lead School Education On Building: Deep Lead S.S. 721 On Sign: Community Support Fund: The Deep Lead Redevelopment Project Is A Partnership for Growth Joint Initiative with the Northern Grampians Shire and the Deep Lead Progress Association. ...Colour Photograph of Brick building with flag pole and Flag surrounded by wire fence and a sign to the rightOn Building: Deep Lead S.S. 721 On Sign: Community Support Fund: The Deep Lead Redevelopment Project Is A Partnership for Growth Joint Initiative with the Northern Grampians Shire and the Deep Lead Progress Association. deep lead school, education -
Stawell Historical Society IncPhotograph, Deep Lead restoration
... Deep Lead School Education On Sign: Community Support Fund: The Deep Lead Redevelopment Project Is A Partnership for Growth Joint Initiative with the Northern Grampians Shire and the Deep Lead Progress Association. Colour Photograph 2 Woman and One Male in front of Brick building ...Heather Stokes - Grant Representative Cliff Loats - President Progress Association Karen Douglas - Mayor N.G.S.C.Colour Photograph 2 Woman and One Male in front of Brick building to the leftOn Sign: Community Support Fund: The Deep Lead Redevelopment Project Is A Partnership for Growth Joint Initiative with the Northern Grampians Shire and the Deep Lead Progress Association. deep lead school, education
