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E.arthquake |
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President's Message |
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Graeme Hopkins |
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This being my first message, and only two weeks into the job, I have little to report except that we have had the first executive meeting. I was pleased to see such a good turnout at short notice, including our student representative. I am currently completing arrangements for the AILA SA Group becoming a member of BIOCity: Centre for Urban Habitats, based at the University of Adelaide. Negotiations are in progress with SA Water about joint activities for Water Week. As stated at the AGM my main aims as President are to raise the public profile of the profession, and to create closer relationships with the Architects and Planning Institutes to present a united front from the built environment professions to government agencies and the public. I also think we need to develop closer ties with the Landscape course and students and demonstrate how the Institute can be relevant to their needs. I plan to encourage regular guest talks and workshops with local practitioners and visiting Landscape Architects, as well as develop formal CPD activities in conjunction with other professional institutes. I am looking forward to an active year and participation of all members. | ||
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State Awards 2003 |
› | Awards Committee |
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Nominations
for the SA awards night closed last Monday 11th of August.
We have good
support from sponsors so far, and all the finer details of the night are
starting to come together…this should make for a fantastic night!.
The
invitations will be going out soon so make sure you have all put
Saturday October 18th in your diaries! | ||
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Treenet |
› | Sean Donaghy |
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The TREENET symposium is an annual event held at the Waite Campus of Adelaide University, and a wonderful opportunity to hear experts discuss street tree related topics, as well as meet other people involved with street trees. The 2003
Symposium will open with an address by the Premier of South Australia, The
Hon Mike Rann on the theme "Urban Forestry: Government Perspectives".
Other themes explored by our expert panel of speakers include; "Trees with
potential", "Innovations in arboriculture", Street tree values,costs and
benefits", "Urban biodiversity", "Local government experiences", "Street
tree trials and nursery production issues". There is a
good balance of indoor and outdoor learning experiences and plenty of time
for engaging in serious networking, or relaxing in the convivial and
entertaining atmosphere. The 2003 symposium will be held on 4th & 5th
September and will be followed on Saturday 6th with an optional tour to
the Currency Creek Arboretum featuring the largest single collection of
Eucalypts in the world. To book your
place at the TREENET Symposium on Thursday and Friday the 4th and 5th or
the tour on Saturday 6th September 2003 go to: http://www.treenet.com.au/symposium_register.asp?attendees=1
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Archicentre |
› | Christine Teichert |
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Archicentre
is holding a seminar for architects in October, and would like to promote
discussion with landscape architects, particularly those who are involved
with residential projects. Landscape
Design/NoMow The topics
covered will include basic site planning to ensure access for facilities
and services relating to garden design. Also, aspects of current design
trends will be included, and discussion between our professions will
ensue! | ||
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Web Update |
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Jared Wilson |
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www.aila.org.au/sa |
Webpicks for
this month: | |
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The Goss |
› | Amy's Ears |
| Edmund Wright
Heritage Awards Fifth Creek Studio was the recipient of two Heritage Areas winner awards in the inaugural state heritage awards: Frenchman's Rock Redevelopment (with Penneshaw Progress Assoc and Catherine Truman, artist), and Cave Garden Redevelopment (with City of Mount Gambier). Dr Pauline Payne, Dr David Jones and Trevor Nottle won the Promotion and Education award for their publication 'Gardens in South Australia 1840-1940'. | ||
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2004 National Conference |
› | National Office |
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The next AILA
Conference to be
held in 2004, The Australian Year of the Built Environment and coinciding
with the biennial Brisbane Festival. The "200 Mile City" refers to the possibility (or reality) of one city stretching from the Tweed in Northern NSW to Noosa in Queensland enveloping the region's most valuable assets - it's coastal landscape, open spaces and local communities. The reality of the 200 Mile City exists elsewhere in Australia, our broader region and throughout the world. This conference will look at past, present and future ways to deal with the environmental, cultural, social and economic implications of this phenomenon. Speakers from across Australia and around the globe will discuss sustainable outcomes and innovative site responses which create new forms of green within our ever growing urban environments. The
conference themes and discussions will be highly relevant to planners,
architects, landscape architects, developers and any other stakeholders
interested in the sustainable development of our future urban
environments. | ||
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