These papers document Pat Grainger's involvement with the many facets of campaigning against the Sandridge City Development Company Bayside Project. Files & indexed by J Bolitho.Pat Grainger Archive - Bayside Development, Resident Action Group - Public Action Campaigner. Archival box containing audio tape & tape log. Individual manilla folders for the following years & subjects; 1987, Organisational submissions to ESS Sept 1987-Feb 1988, personal file retained from ESS Sept 1987 - Feb 1988. 1988, Friends of the Park 1988 - 1999. 1989 - 1994, Clarendon Street Bridge Light Raillink Advisory Committee.public action campaigns, local government - city of port melbourne, town planning - proposals shelved - bayside, melbourne harbor trust - port of melbourne authority, pat grainger

These papers document Lyn Allison's involvement in the above. Filed & indexed by J Bolitho.Covers Lyn Allison's background and these files record her involvement with the Bayside Development Action Group, the Bayside Open Planning Forum and the Bayside Working Group. Please note this is not a comprehensive collection of Lyn Allison's papers.public action campaigns, local government - city of port melbourne, town planning - proposals shelved - bayside, melbourne harbor trust - port of melbourne authority, lyn allison, bayside development action group, mark birrell, building heights, john drury, joan kirner, medium density housing, robert peck, chris raeburn, david rayson, dimity reed, wayne sanderson, jon shields, south port community legal service, urban consolidation, mayors

Papers concerning sub-division of the former Monier-Wunderlich Tile Factory site between Rooks and Mitcham Roads Vermont. Includes City of Nunawading planning documents and correspondence with residents; Wunderlich Residents' Action Group circulars; correspondence and drafts by W & B Gray relating to the proposals.Papers concerning sub-division of the former Monier-Wunderlich Tile Factory site. wunderlich limited, monier-redlands pty ltd, mitcham road, mitcham, rooks road, vermont, nos. 147-157, wunderlich residents' action group, rosstrevor crescent, mitcham, redlands properties, gray, william, gray, beryl

Ten documents concerning the redevelopment of 543-555 Glenhuntly Rd., Elsternwick in the early 1980s by B. P. Food Plus to create a 24 hour drive-in convenience store. Includes newspaper articles and correspondence from local residents, small business and community groups stating their objections and concerns. Also a report by the MMBW, 1982, on the development of guidelines for such shops.town planning appeals tribunal, de silva m., de silva m. a., b. p. australia ltd., city of caulfield, riley john, buckner john, wright h. mcm., cook r., burleigh brian, caulfield progress association, wilson lawrence john, murphy barry oliver, messrs. whiting and byrne solicitors, messers t. j. mulvaney co., mckimm russell, robinson g. a., watt h. w., kinder alan, commercial development, white o. a., van hoon joan, van hoon john, smith p., ben s. g., lee g. b., gibbs les, brennan h. p., pretty f. w., rasmussen l., orchard a. r., lopek m., carpenter mrs., pearce mrs., mcgrowan e., owens p., brawn j. e., harron g., brittingham w. c., lindsey m., de silva s., horton mary, james m., walker e., bennett h. l., riley s., b. p. food plus, coltex, glen huntly rd., hopetoun gardens, pickerd c. w., doolan g. n. (cr), the retail confectionary and mixed business association, town planning, land values, peak susan, white ted, ingleby june, elsternwick chamber of commerce, moore h. r., melbourne metropolitan board of works, ‘convenience premises and convenience shops report and guidelines’, legal documents, hawthorn road, petitions, north road, petrol stations, hopetoun hospital, foster street, winton hall (special accommodation home), caulfield council, resident action, murray street, councils

Two items about Gladys Machin's history: 1/ Handwritten photocopies, partial history of Gladys Ellen Machin, undated and unknown author. 2/ A 37 page printout of Gladys Ellen Machin’s (nee Wallace) life history and associated articles, reprinted, concerning Gladys’ achievements, lifetime awards, includes photocopied photographs, newspaper articles and official invitations from her public life, undated.machin gladys ellen, caulfield, machin joan, machin ron, machin marjorie, wallace gordon, machin leslie, councillors, citizen of the year, justice of the peace, mothers clubs, resident action, returned servicemans league clubs, mayors, meals on wheels

This file contains two items: 1/A printout of an article from the website of the Sydney Morning Herald, dated 18/09/2013 (albeit accessed on 28/01/2014), pertaining to the legal efforts on the part of Nicole and Eliezer Kornhauser to secure the rights to operate an (unnamed) Orthodox Jewish school out of their home at 8 Springfield Avenue, St. Kilda East. The Glen Eira City Council denied their application owing to complaints from neighbours pertaining to noise and traffic congestion associated with the facility. The decision was subsequently upheld by the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal. Thus, the Kornhausers have now taken their case to the Supreme Court. 2/A clipping of a newspaper article from The Age, dated 12/01/2014, pertaining to a conflict between Nicole and Eliezer Kornhauser and their neighbours. Said parties were already at odds with another, owing to the neighbours requesting that the Glen Eira City Council deny the Kornhausers permission to extend their facility owing to the aforementioned issues of noise and traffic congestion. But matters came to a head when the couple issued unsolicited death threats to local resident Jannine Gross and her husband – especially in the light of the Council electing to permit the extension after all. There is a discrepancy between the first and second items. The first item implies that the Kornhausers seek permission merely to operate their facility, whereas the second item implies that they seek permission to extend it.kornhauser family, kornhauser eliezer, kornhauser eric, kornhauser nicole, schools, religious structures and establishments, jewish community, legal events and activities, court procedures, vedelago chris, victorian civil and administrative tribunal (vcat), martin philip, springfield avenue, st. kilda east, mansions, merkos women program, resident action, gross jannine, pilling neil

Whitehorse Residents and ratepayers Association calls for a review of proposed residential hubs and renewed focus on open spacesWhitehorse Residents and ratepayers Association.residential development, resident action, whitehorse residents and ratepayers association

A circular put out by the Shire of Blackburn & Mitcham who decided to raise a loan of 15,000 pounds to carry out necessary improvements in the shire. 24 ratepayers lodged a demand for a poll (Vigilance Association). To combat the activities of the Vigilance Association which is seeking to veto the loan the Blackburn & Mitcham Progressive League has been formed comprising all the Councillors of the Shire and a large number of prominent ratepayers. The purpose of the loan is itemised.local government, shire of blackburn and mitcham, resident action, vigilance association, blackburn & mitcham progressive league

Letter from James Walker published in the Progress Leader 4 August 2003, regarding the expansion plans of Strathcona Baptist Girls Grammar Schoolcanterbury, prospect hill road, strathcona baptist girls grammar school, city of boroondara, town planning, schools, resident action

1 page newspaper article non-fictionBoroondara Council and Victorian Government representatives discuss stance on proposed planning zone changes in the arearesident action, boroondara council, town planning

Canterbury Concerned Residents' Group succeeds in bid to have unit development modified to be more "sympathetic" to the area.canterbury, maling road, canterbury concerned residents' group, home units, resident action, town planning

Report from the Progress Press on the formation of the Maling Road Residents' Group.canterbury, maling road, resident action, maling road residents group, town planning, shops

one pageResidents of Boroondara respond to proposed residential zone changes under Amendment C199 town planning, boroondara city council, amendment c199, resident action

Progress Press reports on a public meeting held to discuss the proposal to build shops and offices at 64-78 Maling Road.canterbury, maling road, urban renewal scheme of 1978, shops, blake> julia, stanley> joe, carey> jennie, jacombs> michael, theatres, resident action, town planning

Report in the Progress Press of the fire that destroyed the cinema in Maling Road. maling road, maling properties pty ltd, theatres, resident action, administrative appeals tribunal, cinemas

Report from the Progress Press of options for the development of the cinema site in Maling Road. Includes photograph of the old timber house, corner of Scott Street and Maling Road.canterbury, maling road, scott street, maling properties, urban renewal planning scheme, resident action, town planning, theatres, cinemas

Report from the Progress Press of Maling Properties Pty Ltd's alternative plan for Maling Road if their appeal to the Administrative Appeals Tribunal is unsuccessful.canterbury, maling road, maling properties pty ltd, resident action, administrative appeals tribunal, town planning, camberwell hawthorn planning watch, camberwell council, shops, theatres, cinemas

Canterbury residents groups join forces to protect history of Canterbury, many of the members of groups were involved in saving Canterbury heritage such as Maling Road precinct, and Shrublands - Canterbury Residents Action Group (CRAG).Article with colour photoboroondara residents action group, crag, canterbury history group, maling road, canterbury history

Mr Max Sutor was born in South Australia. He first began his work as a marine engineer at the Mildura Irrigation Trusts, moving later to the Melbourne Harbour Trusts. After a number of years as an engineer, he moved into farming at Gippsland and joined the prison service several years after during the late 1960s. He was first stationed at Morwell River Prison in South Gippsland, transferring to McLeod Prison in 1972 and finally to Beechworth in 1974 as senior prison and stores officer. He would assist in the organisation, obtaining and distribution of food and medication to prisoners. The prison, at the time, was of medium security and held high security prisoners, with an estimated amount of 108 prisoners to 23 staff. Mr Suter showed a great push in showing humility towards prisoners, wanting to avoid animosity against them by never looking at their records to treat them equally. His choice of kind behaviour towards prisoners had clearly influenced their own, especially during manual labor. The prison had worked cooperatively with a local farm, having their prisoners assist in the farm work. Attitudes inevitably changed positively for several prisoners. Whilst he held no control over their actions at the farm, he still became well trusted and liked amongst the prisoners, as they would continue to go to him for assistance and questions. Mr Suter had also worked as an instigator of finding drugs within each prison he has worked within. This led him to study the variations, and being a member of the Parents and Citizens Association at the high school his children attended, as well as Community Service Director of a Rotary club, he wanted to educate parents in guidance for those unsure on how to conduct actions against such behaviours. From his first seminar, a police surgeon told him that three drug users were found by their parents. This oral history recording was part of a project conducted by Jennifer Williams in the year 2000 to capture the everyday life and struggles in Beechworth during the twentieth century. This project involved recording seventy oral histories on cassette tapes of local Beechworth residents which were then published in a book titled: Listen to what they say: voices of twentieth century Beechworth. These cassette tapes were digitised in July 2021 with funds made available by the Friends of the Burke.Mr Max Suter's account on his time and experience as a senior prison officer at Beechworth Prison is historically and socially significant for the cultural heritage of the region. His recounts of his time working within the prison and out in local parent and community associations held a positive effect on the awareness and behaviours of the Beechworth area, and provides detailed information on the duties and complications working in a 20th century rural prison, as well as the lack of local awareness from adults with young influential children. This oral history account is socially and historically significant as it is a part of a broader collection of interviews conducted by Jennifer Williams which were published in the book 'Listen to what they say: voices of twentieth-century Beechworth.' While the township of Beechworth is known for its history as a gold rush town, these accounts provide a unique insight into the day-to-day life of the town's residents during the 20th century, many of which will have now been lost if they had not been preserved.This is a digital copy of a recording that was originally captured on a cassette tape. The cassette tape is black with a horizontal white strip and is currently stored in a clear flat plastic rectangular container. It holds up 40 minutes of recordings on each side.Max Suterlisten to what they say, beechworth, oral history, burke museum, max suter, beechworth prison, farming, drug awareness

Marguerite Marshall, Eltham resident, worked as a journalist in the Diamond Valley from around 1980. In 2002, she published "Nillumbik Now and Then", about the shire's landmarks and characters (an update of "Eltham Shire, Historic Buildings, People and Places" 1983). It had photographs b Alan King and covered the Wurundjeri people, the Batman Tree legend, farmers, bushranger, gold mining, soldiers, artists, environmentalists and sportspeople. She was an environmental activist who created a comic character to show there can be a humorous side to the environmental challenge (Eartha Waters, a green tragic) for Nillumbik Climate Action Now event at Eltham Library. Contents Newspaper article: "New book on shire's past", Diamond Valley Leader, 6 February 2002, announcing publication of "Nillumbik Now and Then" by Marguerite Marshall, photographed with photographer Ron Grant and Eltham District Historical Society secretary Russell Yeoman. Newspaper article: "Humorous side on warming", Diamond Valley Leader, 4 June 2008, listing events for Nillumbik Climate Action Now marking World Environment Day, including Marguerite Marshall's character Eartha Waters. Newspaper article: "Green wedge a goldmine of history", Heidelberg and Diamond Valley Weekly, 25 November 2008, Announcing publication of Marguerite Marshall's book "Nillumbik Now and Then". Newspaper letter: "Worst, so we should lead", Diamond Valley Leader, 13 January 2010, Marguerite Marshall argued for climate action. Newspaper article: "Truths to be revealed in talk", Diamond Valley Leader, 23 July 2014, announcing talk by Marguerite Marshall on climate change at Montmorency Probus Club on 21 August and on renewable energy at Nillumbik Probus Club on 10 September 2014. Newspaper article: "Turning back the pages", Diamond Valley Leader, 19 November 2008, Announcing publication of Marguerite Marshall's book "Nillumbik Now and Then". Newspaper clippings, A4 photocopies, etcmarguerite marshall, nillumbik - now and then, eltham shire historic buildings people and places, ron grant, russell yeoman, eltham district historical society, eartha waters greenie tragic, nillumbik climate action now, alan king, montmorency probus club, nillumbik probus club