Pamphlet - A4 full colour printed on white paper, titled "Case Study Yarra Trams" with sub-title "the day the trams turned green" about the installation of environmental friendly installations at East Preston Depot, solar panels, part of the Green Depot project, May 2005. Published by Energy Conservation Systems. Water saving systems etc. Two copies held.trams, tramways, yarra trams, east preston depot

The Bendigo Environmental Trust was established in 1995 with funds provided by Bendigo Mining NL. The Trust was administered by an honorary Board of Trustees. Preference was given to projects that reflected the philosophy of the Bendigo Region Conservation Strategy, namely flora and fauna, energy conservation, land and water protection and waste management. Two copies of an eight-page booklet titled ' Environmental Trust Fund, sponsored by Bendigo Mining NL. One booklet date stamped 4 Sep 2002. Content identical in both: policy; how the Bendigo Mining Environmental Trust works; who can apply; areas supported; how to apply; preferred format; limitations of grants; support period; when to apply, where to apply and project documentation required.Date stamp September 2005 on one copy.bendigo mining nl, environment, environmental trust, flora and fauna, energy conservation, waste management, land and water protection, kangaroo flat, goldmining

Originally, traffic lights were the responsibility of the local Council to install, operate and maintain. A Committee of Inquiry was set up by the State Government into energy conservation, and this forum was used to debate the question of traffic signal control. The Chairman of this Committee opening remarks stated that the Committee considers that there should be only one authority for Metropolitan Melbourne to control traffic signal operations. This led to objections from many local Councils. This letter from the City of Melbourne was an attempted to get these Councils to band together to fight the proposal. Ultimately the Country Road Board (Now Vicroads) took control of the installation, operation and maintenance of the traffic lights.Single authority to be assigned the responsibility to control the operations of traffic signals on a Statewide basis.

Notice of ordinary meeting of the council of the City of Sunshine to be held on 7th September 1977 Report of the Town Clerk's Department Report of the Town Clerk Financial Reports Rates, Sanitary and Interest Abandonments for 1976/77 Infant Welfare Services Report of the Department of Health Loan Programme Community Facilities Highpoint West Land Transfer Percy Street Reserve Proposed Sunshine Tip Site Used for That Purpose Sunshine Baseball Club Request for Extension of Lease Western Region Commission Future Operations D. J. Reserve Committee of Management Proposed Increase in Rent and Charges Ground Allocations for Summer Sport 1977/78 Banking Arrangements Combined Pensioners Association Wage Indexation Adjustments Errington Reserve Ground Management Committee Delegation of Authority Site for Kindergarten foe Physically Handicapped Children Melbourne tourist Authority Report of the Co-Ordinator of Welfare Services Victorian Family and Community Service Programme Closure of Access Radio Report of the Chief Health Inspector Prosecutions Proceedings Sunshine Magistrates Court Application for Septic Tanks Application for Installation of Gas Fired Dry Septic Tank Units Request from City of Berwick for Dr. Brych and his Method of Cancer Treatment Report of the Medical Officer of Health Report of the By-Laws Officer Court Proceedings Parking Infringements Report of City Engineer Melbourne Metropolitan Planning Scheme Request for 3 Phase Power Home Occupation Servante Street Land Use Permit Application Office and Warehouse Complex Fairbairn Road Land Use Permit Application Three Display Homes Energy Conservation Display (Including Windmill) and Associated Car Parking Ballarat Road and Meager Street Deer Park Land Use Permit Application Illuminated Sky Sign 93 Station Road Land Use Permit Application Amusement Parlour Sunshine Crescent Land Use Permit Application Store Addition to Existing Shops and Dwelling 59 Sydney Street Land Use Permit Factory Lots 92, 93 & 94 Maida Avenue Land Use Permit Proposed Facia Sign 29 St. Albans Road Land Use Permit Application Two Advertising Hoardings Lot 1 Ballarat Road Land Use Permit Application Office 232A Hampshire Road Land Use Permit Fencing and Pram Park St. Andrews Street and Simmie Street Land Use Permit Application Steel Framed Warehouse Crown Portion 19 Berkshire Road Land Use Permit Application Extension to Existing Warehouse Lots 15, 16 & 17 McIntyre Road and Lots 31, 32, 33, 33 & 35 Cromer Avenue Plan of Subdivision Corner Simmie Street and St. Andrews Street Westerngate Estate Stage 2A Strata Subdivision 22 Forrest Street Plan of Subdivision 8 & 10 Newstead Street Plan of Subdivision 80 & 82 Rockbank Road Plan of Subdivision Warrs Road Steers Street Group Part Private Street Scheme Liquid Waste Disposal Western Region Environment Committee Defective Asphalt Fourth Avenue Private Street Scheme Provision of Water Service to Reserve Ballarat Road Deer Park Rotary Club of Sunshine Vehicle Crossing 79 Fraser Street Statcon Programme Additions to Existing Primary Road Network Western Region Commission Playground Equipment Quotations For Fencing Reconstruction of Sydney Street Tenders Association for Regional Parks & Countryside Commissions of Australia Bon Thomas Reserve Development Access to the Right Bank of the Maribyrnong River Through Council Property (Ex GUD Factory) in Burton Crescent Annual Supply Tender Report of the Building Surveyor Fencing 83 Hall Street Sunshine West Foundations and Footing Seminar House Disraeli Street St. Albans Dwelling Attached to Shop 67 McIntyre Road Sunshine North Cash in Lieu Lot 4 Devonshire Road Sunshine Siting of House Lot 32 Ballarat Road Sunshine Sunshine Indoor Swimming Pool Solar Heating Sunshine Cricket Club Dempster Park Pavilion Orders of the Day Accounts Submitted for Payment as at 31st August 1977 & 1st September 1977 Confirmation of Swimming Pools Fees and Charges city of sunshine, alexander "alex" george gillon, highpoint west, rosamond road, maribyrnong, percy street, st. albans, percy street reserve, sunshine tip, sunshine baseball club, d. j. evans hall, churchill avenue, braybrook, talmage street, albion, servante street, sunshine, ballarat road, deer park, meager street, station road, sun crescent, sydney street, maida avenue, sunshine north, st. albans road, st. andrews street, simmie street, sunshine west, berkshire road, mcintyre road, cromer avenue, forrest street, newstead street, rockbank road, ardeer, warrs road, fourth avenue, fraser street, burton crescent, hall street, disraeli street, devonshire road, sunshine indoor swimming pool, sunshine cricket club, dempster park, phoenix street

This file contains two items. Two original photographs of Boyd Park, date unknown. An article from the CAULFIELD/ PORT PHILLIP LEADER on a massive swamp gum tree that was felled by heavy winds in Boyd Park, Murrumbeena, dated 03/08/2012.glen eira, glen eira environment group, smith colin, caine paul, boyd park, murrumbeena, parks, conservation of natural land and energy economics, reserves, bushland, gardens, resources, trees, plants

A colour photograph of the plaque commemorating Victorian veterans who have lost their lives in various conflicts in world history which was placed in the Cumberland Memorial Scenic Reserve on 16th February 1994, the day of the opening of the reserve.The Cumberland Memorial Scenic Reserve comprises of 275 hectares set aside as a reserve to commemorate Victorians who have died in service or were killed in action in World War One, World War Two, and conflicts since 1945. The reserve is situated on the Marysville-Wood's Point Road.THE CUMBERLAND MEMORIAL SCENIC RESERVE THIS 275 HECTARES OF HIGH COUNTRY HAS BEEN SET ASIDE AS A RESERVE IN MEMORY OF/ THOSE VICTORIANS WHO FELL ON FOREIGN FIELDS IN THE GREAT WAR 1914 - 1918,/ THE SECOND WORLD WAR 1939 - 1945 AND ALL POST WAR II CONFLICTS LEST WE FORGET MARYSVILLE SUB BRANCH RSL AND THE SCENIC RESERVES COMMITTEE GAZETTED 1993 (DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION) OFFICIALLY OPENED BY BRUCE RUXTON OBE. ON THE 16TH FEBRUARY 1994 DAN GOULD/ PRESIDENT MARYSVILLE RSL ED MESSER/ HON SECRETARY HON. JIM PLOWMAN/ MINISTER FOR ENERGY AND MINERALS MAX COCKERERLL/ HON. SECRETARY SCENIC RESERVES COMMITTEEcumberland memorial scenic reserve, marysville, victoria, marysville-woods point road

Forestry House was the fist time that Forests Commission Head office staff had been housed in a purpose built building in Melbourne 601 Bourke street is on the corner of Bourke and King streets The building opened in the late 1970s but staff relocated in the late 1980s after the formation of the Department of Conservation Forests and Lands (CFL)Large wooden sigh from outside Forestry House at 601 Bourke Streetforests commission victoria (fcv), forest signs

Spot and Ted Stabb became friends in the late 1980s during the days of the Department of Conservation, Forests and Lands (CFL). Rob Chalwell (ex-Bright Forests Commission) told Ted that Spot had been looking very sad and lonely in the front window of the Lands Department Office at Bright for some years. Ted then rescued Spot and gave him a new lease on life with a focus on State forests, recreation, bushfires, planned burns, office openings, statewide videoconferences and similar gala events (invited or not). Spot enjoyed many adventures and travels with Ted over the next 35 years or so, and became very popular and well known, particularly in northeastern Victoria. But not everyone liked or appreciated Spot, and one Departmental Secretary, who has long since been forgotten, even referred to him as “That Dog”. But the locals ignored the rudeness and Spot stayed. And outside work, Spot was also known to be active in his local community. He even had a social and political conscience and was occasionally seen trying to influence the way we vote. On Friday 13th November 2025, Ted finally, and somewhat reluctantly, retired from the Department after a very long and distinguished career as a forester. And while Spot would have liked to go home with Ted – which he did during Covid lockdown and for the duration of the Wodonga office refurbishments – Ted has a fairly small house and backyard, and Spot is a big dog that needs space to run. Besides, Spot was not under any pressure to leave the department like other oldies, because he is not paid a salary, doesn’t need a computer or desk space and has no large credit of unused sick leave. Pleasingly, Aaron Kennedy, the Deputy Chief Fire Officer for Hume Region, promised to give Spot a bit of a spruce up and find an appropriate place for him in the Benalla Office, rather than the dusty museum at Altona. He has also assured Ted that Spot will never end up in the dumpster or standing in a lonely window again. But the staff objected to Spot’s transfer to Benalla, so he stayed in Wodonga. Allegedly for his own protection he has been placed in a Perspex display case at the front of the office, where he keeps a watchful eye on staff and visitors. Spot and Ted… both Victorian forestry and bushfire legends… Wild Dog

This sign proudly hung outside the Forests Commission Victoria (FCV) Beechworth office which is now site of the Forestry Heritage Museum. The granite building in the Beechworth's historic precinct was once the Gold Warden's Office and is one of the town's original buildings. The FCV was the main government authority responsible for management and protection of State forests in Victoria between 1918 and 1983. The Commission was responsible for ″forest policy, prevention and suppression of bushfires, issuing leases and licences, planting and thinning of forests, the development of plantations, reforestation, nurseries, forestry education, the development of commercial timber harvesting and marketing of produce, building and maintaining forest roads, provision of recreation facilities, protection of water, soils and wildlife, forest research and making recommendations on the acquisition or alienation of land for forest purposes″. The Forests Commission had a long and proud history of innovation and of managing Victoria's State forests but in September 1983 lost its discrete identity when it was merged into the newly formed Victorian Department of Conservation, Forests and Lands (CFL) along with the Crown Lands and Survey Department, National Park Service, Soil Conservation Authority and Fisheries and Wildlife Service. After the amalgamation the management of State forests and the forestry profession continued but the tempo of change accelerated, with many more departmental restructures occurring over the subsequent four decades. Responsibilities are currently split between the Department of Energy, Environment and Climate Action (DEECA), Forests Fire Management Victoria (FFMV), Parks Victoria, Melbourne Water, Alpine Resorts Commission, the State Government-owned commercial entity VicForests and the privately owned Hancock Victorian Plantations (HVP).Large office sign. Hand painted in traditional FCV mission brown and gold colour scheme.forests commission victoria (fcv), forest signs