Behind every Warrnambool business is a family - Warrnambool City Council
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Behind every Warrnambool business is a family
On the right path
Two new footpaths have been
recently completed which provide
better neighbourhood connections
to the popular Russells Creek
walking trail.
A
new 95m path at Norman Street
connects the Russell Creek estate in
north East Warrnambool to the trail.
110m of path has also been added at the
Barrie Baker and Ray Lougheed end of Wentworth Street which links to the
Recognition for outstanding young achievers Russells Creek path.
“The Russells Creek walking trail is used by
The spotlight was on the region’s high-achieving youngsters with the hundreds of people each day for recreational
Warrnambool and Moyne Youth Achiever Awards presented at the purposes while also providing a convenient
Lighthouse Theatre on February 7. way for students to travel to and from the
N
various schools in the area,” Warrnambool
ineteen people received awards in categories including Community & Leadership,
City Council Coordinator Infrastructure
Academia, Arts & Culture and Sport.
Development Paul Cugley said.
Monique Jones and Jace Nepean won the Warrnambool Overall Youth Achiever of the Year These works are part of Warrnambool’s Open
award with Rebecca Zerbe and Yann Fielder the runners up. Space Strategy to provide a well-connected
network of open space linkages across the
Siblings Joshua and Emily Bartlett took out the Moyne Shire’s top honours with Samuel
municipality.
Sutcliffe and Kirsty Hausler the runners up.
Warrnambool City Councillor Sue Cassidy congratulated everyone who was nominated for an award. “Warrnambool has a very good network of
public open space pathways that are terrific
“People often talk about young people being the leaders of tomorrow and that’s true, but
to explore by foot or by bike, but there
looking at the accomplishments of our award winners and nominees it’s clear that they are
are key gaps in the network which we are
achieving great things already,” she said.
progressively addressing,” Mr Cugley said.
“Sometimes just having someone else recognise that what you are doing is worth celebrating
The next project being planned is the
can provide a real confidence boost and hopefully provide a bit of motivation to keep up the
construction of a new pathway from the
good work.
Worm Bay car park to the Foreshore
“I’d also like to thank the Warrnambool and Moyne Youth Councils for all the work they do Promenade to provide improved pedestrian
behind the scenes to make the awards night possible.” and cycling access to the foreshore area.
The awards are sponsored by Warrnambool City Council, Moyne Shire Council, Rotary Club
of Warrnambool, Darrian Office and Art Supplies, South West Sport and the Gwen and Edna
Jones Foundation.
Warrnambool Youth Award Winners:
Sport – Georgia McCullagh and Ted Collins
Arts and Culture – Eden Agnew and Nicholas Northeast
Academia – Finn Laidler and Monique Jones
Community and Leadership – Gabrielle Steel and Rebecca Zerbe (joint female winners) and
Liam Keegan
Overall Runners Up – Rebecca Zerbe and Yann Fiedler
Overall Youth Achiever of the Year – Monique Jones and Jace Nepean
Your guide to available before you need them will prepare
you to make decisions about your future.
Council’s Home Services include:
Support Services
Home Care – Housework and cleaning
Personal Care – Helping with health and
hygiene
Home Maintenance – Lawn mowing and
The Warrnambool City Council’s handyman jobs
updated Home Support Service Carer Respite – A chance to relax and take
Handbook is now available. part in leisure activities
Meals on Wheels – Nutritious meals
T
he aim of the service is to help older delivered by a friendly face
people live as independently as possible. Social Support - Fun group activities
This comprehensive guide outlines the You can pick up a copy of the handbook at
various services which Council provides, as the Archie Graham Community Centre on
well as how to access them. Timor Street. It can also be viewed online at
It’s never too early to talk about getting www.warrnambool.vic.gov.au/home-and-
some extra help. Knowing what services are community-services
2.
Liebig Leadership group member
Vincent Haberfield, Prouds Jewellers
Behind every Warrnambool business is a family
Council is encouraging shoppers to continue to support city centre businesses while the City Centre Renewal
is under way.
L
iebig Street businesses remain open and its people and why they choose to do promotions – can be found on a new website:
and accessible even while construction business in the city centre. www.cbdme.com.au
is in full swing.
These are the people who strive to make CBDme provides a place in which you can
As part of the Business Support Program, your experience in the city centre unique and connect to our CBD, where you can find out
Council is showcasing the people and enjoyable. about the breadth of possibilities when you
families behind businesses in the heart of visit the city centre.
Warrnambool. Their efforts strengthen our local identity,
local connections and community. CBDme gives you an insight into the people
The traders are sharing a little of their who help make Warrnambool such a great
histories, what they love about Warrnambool The stories – along with city centre place to live and work.
Dates set for concreting
in next stage of renewal
Work on the 2018 stage of the City Centre Renewal
is progressing well.
G
enerally fine weather and working across the full width of
the street has allowed construction work to be at or ahead of
schedule.
Dates have now been set for the first concrete pour, subject to
Don’t forget the free parking
favourable weather.
For motorists visiting the city centre there are plenty
On March 5, 6 and 7 preparations for the concrete pour will be made of free parking options.
on the western side of Liebig Street from Owens Camera Centre to
T
Cafe Cycles. o the east of Liebig Street there are 42 free, 90-minute parking
This work will mean that for about eight hours from 5.30pm on those spaces in the Cramond and Dickson Car Park, which is
days there will be no footpath access. accessed via Timor or Koroit streets.
On those three nights customers wishing to access Noodle Box will There are also 148 free, 90-minute parking spaces in Ozone Car Park,
need to do so via Liebig Lane. to the west of Liebig Street and accessible via Kepler or Timor streets.
The concrete will be poured between 5.30pm on March 8 and 3am Both car parks provide great access to Liebig Street via short laneways.
on March 9. While the concrete is being poured there will be no Ozone Car Park also offers six free 15-minute bays, two free bays for
footpath access. parents with prams and four free disabled bays.
For more information go to www.cbd.warrnambool.vic.gov.au Parking on Liebig Street between Timor and Kepler streets is also free
The $15 million City Centre Renewal is funded by the Warrnambool while the City Centre Renewal is under way – time limits will still apply.
City Council and the Victorian and Australian governments.
3.
The buoys are back in town Hop along to Day
About 1500 nippers and their families will converge on Warrnambool on the Hill
for the Surf Life Saving Victoria Junior Championships.
Easter Sunday at Flagstaff Hill will
T
he championships will be held on March 10 and 11. be the best place in Warrnambool
to spend the day digesting
2018 is the fifth year Warrnambool has hosted the event. chocolate, hot cross buns and local
Warrnambool City Council Events Coordinator Bec Elmes said that the championships are food and wine.
W
one of the highlights on the Warrnambool events calendar.
ith 4000 chocolate eggs to be
“Lady Bay is an ideal location for an event like the Junior Surf Live Saving Championships,” found in the Coast Care Penguin
she said. Egg Hunt, it’s an egg-cellent day
for the whole family.
“It’s terrific to see so many youngsters enjoying being physically active in such a beautiful
location. With food stalls, an animal farm, free kids’
activities and face painting, Flagstaff Hill is
“With so many families travelling to Warrnambool over the Labour Day weekend it’s great the perfect location to set up a picnic, listen to
news for our accommodation providers and for the city as a whole. live music and relax on Easter Sunday.
“Large junior sporting events are a great way to bring people to our city and showcase what’s on Tickets for Day on the Hill are now on sale.
offer and we know anecdotally that many of the nippers come back to Warrnambool at other People with a 3280 postcode are eligible for a
times of the year too for family holidays.” 30 per cent discount, meaning family tickets
For more information visit www.lsv.com.au can be purchased for $24.50, adult tickets for
$10.50, concession tickets for $8.40 and child
tickets for $3.50.
For those who don’t live in Warrnambool,
book by March 23 to secure your 30 per cent
early bird discount.
Students should keep a lookout for a colouring
competition being distributed to schools.
Entries have a chance to win a Family VIP
Membership and children’s birthday party at
Flagstaff Hill worth over $250.
To volunteer at Day on the Hill or to
express your interest in busking on the day,
contact Flagstaff Hill Village Activations
Coordinator Nicky Suter on
nsuter@warrnambool.vic.gov.au.
Introducing Mezzo the Maremma
The newest Middle Island Maremma guardian dog has reported for duty in Warrnambool.
F
ive month old pup Mezzo has begun
sharing the job before taking over themselves The tours include hands-on activities
his training under the watchful eyes of
the following year. demonstrating what is involved in penguin
current guardian dogs Eudy and Tula.
conservation, as well as a meeting with an
Mezzo’s future colleague, Isola, has also You can learn more about the Middle Island ambassador Maremma dog.
recently arrived in Warrnambool. Maremma Project on a Meet the Maremma
tour, which can be booked online at www. Tours run regularly until April, with all
The names Mezzo and Isola roughly translate proceeds used to support the Middle Island
visitwarrnambool.com.au/middle-island or by
to Middle Island in Italian. Maremma Project.
calling the Warrnambool Visitor Information
Warrnambool Coastcare Landcare Network Centre on 1800 637 725.
Penguin Monitoring Coordinator Dr Trish
Corbett said that the new dogs will largely be
kept out of the public eye.
“While they will be exposed to people so that
they will not see them as a threat, we don’t
want them to bond with anyone other than
their trainers,” she said.
“Maremmas have been used for centuries as
guardian dogs and we want Mezzo and Isola
to focus their efforts on protecting the little
penguin colony on Middle Island.”
Dr Corbett said that the 2018-2019 penguin
season was scheduled to be Eudy and Tula’s
last on the island, with Mezzo and Isola
4.
New mural represents happiness, harmony
A stunning new seven-metre mural now adorns the Stanley Street Playground in South Warrnambool.
N
geerrang and Ngart (Mothers Fiona Clarke said it was important the children broader understanding of local and national
and Daughters) was designed and enjoyed the process of helping create the mural. indigenous culture and the visual arts.
created by Kirrae Whurrong artists
Fiona Clarke and Patricia McKean who “We wanted it to relate as a mother- The community engagement component of
collaborated with children at the South daughter/children art work – and we wanted this project was funded by the Australian
Warrnambool Kindergarten and with the children to have a good time,” she said. Government’s Regional Arts Fund, provided
indigenous preschool educator Bronwyn “The whale speaks of Warrnambool and is through Regional Arts Australia and
Ferguson. also a universal symbol. administered by Regional Arts Victoria.
The mural was officially “unveiled” by “My father (the late Banjo Clarke) before he Generous in-kind support was provided
Warrnambool Mayor Cr Robert Anderson passed away said, ‘children will always colour by the Gunditjmara Aboriginal Co-
February 22. your world’.” Operative, Amazon Printing, Scope
“This mural represents the imaginations Galleries, Hammonds Paints, Warrnambool
As part of the mural project the kindergarten
of children inspired by their learning of Art Gallery and the South Warrnambool
students were also given a guided tour of
indigenous culture through storytelling,” Cr Kindergarten Parent Committee.
the Warrnambool Art Gallery to gain a
Anderson said.
Warrnambool Mayor
“Children of all cultures are depicted flying Robert Anderson, Maggie
along with a whale in harmony with each Corbett, 5, Fiona Clarke,
other and with nature. Harry Greenwood, 4 and
Adeline McDonald
“It’s a beautiful piece of work and a wonderful
addition to the city’s public art.
“Council is proud to have helped make
the mural possible with a grant from the
Community Development Fund and funding
from the playground renewal program.”
The unveiling also included a smoking
ceremony by respected Gunditjmara Woman,
Adeline McDonald.
Shimura Nobuhiro, Japanese Cattle, 2015 (film still). Courtesy the
artist and Yuka Tsuruno Gallery, Tokyo
Also at the WAG in March
6600+
Sam Leach
Daily until June 11
6600+ is an abstract representation by Sam Leach of Budj Bim as not
only Australia’s earliest and largest aquaculture system but also as a
cultural and sacred space that symbolises and celebrates the ingenuity
and the ongoing Gunditjmara connection to land.
An Ever Present Universe
Fiona Clarke, featuring in-language story telling by Vicki Couzens
Daily until April 22
This immersive exhibition features original paintings telling the story
of the Seven Sisters set amongst an installation of glow stars and a
telling of the star dreaming story in language and English.
Warakurna: All the stories got into our minds and eyes
At the WAG
Warakurna Artists
Daily until March 12
An exhibition of contemporary paintings and sculptures that
物の気 (Mono No Ke) document a new art movement emerging from the Western Desert
community of Warakurna.
Shimura Nobuhiro
March 23 – June 3 From Little Things Big Things Grow
The divinity of natural things is the focus of Japanese artist Shimura Carly Fischer
Nobuhiro’s first Australian solo exhibition, ‘Mono No Ke’ meaning Daily until April 16
‘The Spirit of Things’. Mono No Ke features work by the artist created Through sculptures that reconstruct ideas from found and fabricated
in several media, including film, earthenware and text. fragments, the exhibition considers how cultural and environmental
Each work draws on the Shimura’s recent investigation into the awareness is re-packaged as contemporary design.
Japanese concept of 気 ‘Ki’, a term that describes the ancient Shinto
(the traditional religion of Japan) understanding of what constitutes Menagerie
life force. WAG Permanent Collection
Daily until April 16
Shimura has exhibited in a number of group shows, including ICA Menagerie brings together diverse 2D works from the WAG
Singapore (2016), Mori Art Museum, Tokyo (2016), Museum of Permanent collection, as well as a special loan from the Art Gallery of
Contemporary Art Tokyo (2015), Experimenta 5th International Biennial Jaydn Savage
Ballarat, Thomas Flintoff ’s 1887 oil painting of Henry F Stone and his
of Media Art, Melbourne (2012) and the first Aichi Triennale (2010). Durham Ox.
5.
How does your garden grow?
Looking to grow your gardening skills or learn
more about cooking with your harvest? Check out
the upcoming events run by the Warrnambool
Community Garden.
T
he Warrnambool Community Garden has a big weekend
planned for March 17-18.
Julie Weatherhead, author of Australian Native Foods Harvest, will
guide attendees through the extensive native foods garden from 2-4pm
on March 17 and share her knowledge on how best to grow these
beautiful aromatic and delicious plants in the home garden.
A twilight garden dinner, tour and cooking demonstration will also be
held from 5.30pm.
Then on March 18, it’s the Warrnambool Community Garden Open
Day from 10.30am – 2pm.
Come along to learn all about the community garden and get involved
in tours, Q and A sessions and kids’ activities.
April 8 will see a Sri Lankan cooking master class. Attendees will
What fun we’ve had!
learn how to cook traditional Sri Lankan dishes such as string hoppers,
potato curry and coconut sambal.
For full details about all upcoming events at the Warrnambool
After 19 festivals the curtain is to come down on Community Garden, visit www.warrnamboolcg.wordpress.com or
one of Australia’s longest running children’s festivals, search Warrnambool Community Garden on Facebook.
Fun4Kids.
Immunisation in your workplace
“A
s a community we can look back with pride at how Fun4Kids
helped put Warrnambool on the map as a winter destination
and provided enormous enjoyment for families over nearly
Warrnambool City Council is offering an on-site
two decades,” Warrnambool Mayor Cr Robert Anderson said. workplace vaccination program for 2018.
I
“While the festival still drew crowds, in recent years those crowds had nfluenza affected nearly 200 to workplaces with 10 or more
become smaller and ultimately we’ve made the difficult decision to call people in Warrnambool in employees.
time on the festival. the 2017 flu season. The program is delivered by
“Growing financial pressures on local government and changing family experienced accredited nurse
holiday choices have also been factors. Influenza vaccinations are immunisers employed by
a cost-effective method of Warrnambool City Council.
“It’s a good opportunity now to reflect on the incredible community
preventing productivity losses If you wish to participate in our
effort that went in to staging Fun4Kids.
at work. Research shows they 2018 program or require further
“Hundreds of TAFE students and volunteers helped make it reality.
provide a reduction in sick leave, information, please contact us on
“The Triton Woodworkers prepared tens of thousands of wood and improved work effectiveness. Ph: 5559 4855 or email: wbool_
working kits for tens of thousands of children. Our on-site program is available city@warrnambool.vic.gov.au
“The tapping of dozens of little hammers was a sound synonymous
with the festival.
“And we also drew some big name performers: Cosentino, The
Wiggles, Jimmy Giggle and Peppa Pig to name a few.
“From the Council we say a big thank you to all who played a part in
the wonderful Fun4Kids story.”
Cr Anderson said changing habits and expectations were among the
Dog poo - bag it, bin it
reasons behind the decision to move on from Fun4Kids.
“There’s no doubt that parents are looking for different entertainment
for their children.
“The multi-day nature of Fun4Kids does not have the appeal it did. We love our dogs, but not what they leave behind.
E
“We’re competing against electronic entertainment and an era in
which families can enjoy relatively inexpensive international air travel. ach year Warrnambool’s dogs produce more than four hundred
and thirty tonnes of poo, and unfortunately, too much of it ends
“But there is still a huge interest from people in coming to up on our footpaths.
Warrnambool to holiday and take part in events – we’ve seen that in
the great response to the Nitro Circus. Warrnambool is a fantastic city for walking, but we all know how a
stray poo can ruin an otherwise great day.
“Over time we are aiming to have events spread over the whole year So every time you go out with your dog, remember to take a bag with you.
and these events will evolve and change with people’s interests, budgets
and expectations. For information about bag dispenser and bin locations, as well as
great tips for walking your dog in Warrnambool, visit
“Importantly, we also have the expectations of ratepayers to consider.” www.warrnambool.vic.gov.au/walking-your-dog
6.
Visiting us in person
Civic Centre
25 Liebig Street
Warrnambool Vic 3280
Open from 8.30am - 5pm, Mon–Fri.
Postal address
Warrnambool City Council
What a cracking start to the City P.O Box 198
Centre Renewal at the southern Warrnambool 3280
end of Liebig Street. Telephone
A
03 5559 4800
fter discussions with traders and the
contractors a decision was made to Live Chat
deliver the work in two stages with each Top right corner of
stage occupying the whole width of the road. www.warrnambool.vic.gov.au
This has allowed work to proceed more Website
quickly and creates a more practical work area www.warrnambool.vic.gov.au
for the contractors.
We’ve been fortunate with the weather which
Connect Warrnambool
Get more from where you live
has not caused any significant disruptions to www.connectwarrnambool.com.au
progress. the resources invested in Fun4Kids would be
Shops remain open and accessible during
better used to deliver several events over the Have your say
entire calendar year. Find out how to have your
the works and of course we are encouraging
A
nd finally keep an eye out in April for say by vistiting
people to take advantage of the free
celebrations and activities during the www.yoursaywarrnambool.com.au
90-minute parking in Ozone Car Park and
Cramond and Dickson Car Park. inaugural Victorian Youth Week.
Council received a Victorian Government
C
ouncil recently made the difficult grant to run the unBOOLievable Young
decision to discontinue the Fun4Kids Parents Week during Youth Week, which will
Festival. run from April 13 to 22.
In recent years the festival had not drawn the
crowds that it once did and at the same time
UnBOOLievable will celebrate young parents
as positive members of the community, and
Council meetings
the costs to run the festival grew significantly. includes a “Play Trail” morning in the city and
The festival required 80 per cent of the parents picnic, among other activities. Monday March 5
budget allocated to events. While Council
was developing its new Events Strategy – Cr Robert Anderson, Mayor 5.45pm
which will be considered at this month’s p. 0428 115 397 Warrnambool Civic Centre, 25 Liebig St
Council meeting - it was considered that e. randerson@warrnambool.vic.gov.au
Cr. Sue Cassidy
A Minute with the Youth Mayor 23 Nelson Street, Warrnambool
p. 0417 438 470
e. scassidy@warrnambool.vic.gov.au
The past month has been fellow Youth Councillors for all of their
extremely busy for the hard work over the past twelve months,
including those who are finishing up on the
Cr. Kylie Gaston
Warrnambool Youth Council. Warrnambool Youth Council. We wish them
308 Timor Street, Warrnambool
W
p: 0437 623 715
e witnessed the Warrnambool all the very best in their future endeavours.
e: kgaston@warrnambool.vic.gov.au
and Moyne Shire Youth Achiever
Awards which was a huge Also, I’d like to express a warm welcome to
success. It is a fantastic way to recognise those who will be joining the Youth Council. Cr. Tony Herbert
20 Spence Street, Warrnambool
and acknowledge some of the outstanding
p. 0427 669 760
achievements made by the youth of our two Luke Atkinson - Youth Mayor e. therbert@warrnambool.vic.gov.au
communities.
A big congratulations to all award Cr. Peter Hulin
winners, especially our overall winners for 1-3 Ponting Drive, Warrnambool
Warrnambool Jace Nepean and Monique p. 0428 411 169
Jones and for Moyne Shire, Joshua Bartlett, e. phulin@warrnambool.vic.gov.au
and Emily Bartlett. Thank you to all
members of the Warrnambool and Moyne Cr Michael Neoh
Youth Councils for their tireless efforts over PO Box 511, Warrnambool
the past year in organising the evening. p. 0408 543 638
e. mneoh@warrnambool.vic.gov.au
In coming weeks, a new Youth Council
term will commence with a number of new
councillors joining our wonderful team. I’d
Cr. David Owen
5 Kelp Street, Warrnambool
like to take this opportunity to thank my p. 0419 615 887
e. dowen@warrnambool.vic.gov.au
7.
Sunday music at the WAG Alexander McCall Smith
International Women’s Day – Wednesday March 14, 7pm
Sunday March 25, 1-2pm
cinema event Join one of the world’s most charming
Warrnambool Art Gallery
Thursday March 8, 5.30pm and prolific storytellers for a discussion of
Sunday Music at the WAG proudly
Capital Cinema creativity, comedy and collaboration.
showcases local and regional musicians
Women’s Health and Wellbeing Barwon
including contemporary solo and group
South West present an event to recognise,
performances as well as classical, operatic Pirates of Penzance
inspire and celebrate women. Special
and choral arrangements. This month sees Morning Music
movie screening: Battle of the Sexes. Event
the South West String Sensations take Wednesday March 21, 11am
includes a light supper, music and a guest
centre stage. Free to attend, though any One of the most critically acclaimed
speaker.
donations are welcome. Morning Music performances. The Pirates
$15 to attend.
www.thewag.com.au of Penzance is performed with a cast of only
www.trybooking.com/tutk
six!
Victorian Title – legend cars Ocean Film Festival
Sunday March 11, 4pm
Thursday March 22, 7pm
Premier Speedway
Designed to mesmerise and enthral, the
The exciting legend cars will return to
Ocean Film Festival showcases more than
Premier Speedway for their Victorian Title.
two hours of sublime footage taken above
Adults $27, concession $22 (walk up only),
and below the surface.
children 10-15 $10, children 9 and under free.
www.premierspeedway.com.au
A Toast to Melba
Warrnambool Theatre Company
Open day, tours, cooking Thursday March 22 – Saturday March 24,
demonstrations and more 7.30pm and March 24, 1.30pm
Saturday March 17 - Sunday March 18
Warrnambool Community Garden ,
Day on the Hill A Toast to Melba chronicles the tumultuous
Sunday April 1, 10.30am – 4.30pm and tremendous life of Australia’s most
corner of Grieve St and Grafton Road celebrated songbird.
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Village
It’s a bumper weekend at the Warrnambool
With food stalls, an animal farm, free kids’
Community Garden with workshops run
activities, face painting, and a massive egg The Ten Sopranos
by author Julie Weatherhead, cooking
hunt, Flagstaff Hill is the perfect location to Friday March 23, 8pm
demonstrations, Q and A sessions, tours,
set up a picnic, listen to live music and relax Featuring the acclaimed and International
family activities and more.
on Easter Sunday. award-winning soprano Penny Pavlakis who
Visit the Warrnambool Community
Tickets on sale now. brings to the stage star power very few can
Garden website or search Warrnambool
www.flagstaffhill.com bring, The Ten Sopranos is original, world
Community Garden on Facebook for full
class and beautifully delivered.
details.
www.warrnamboolcg.wordpress.com Sprintcars, super rods and fireworks
Sunday April 1, 3pm
Premier Speedway
Harmony Day
It’s Easter Sunday Night and the Sprintcars
Wednesday March 21, 12pm
will be out in force as Night Three of the
Archie Graham Community Centre
Easter Sprintcar Trials comes to Premier
Our diversity makes Australia a great place
Speedway. Also on the program will be the
to live. Harmony Day is a celebration of our
Super Rod Cup and a massive fireworks
cultural diversity – a day of cultural respect
display. Gates open at 3pm. Open pit party
for everyone who calls Australia home.
from 3-4pm. Adults $32, concession $27
Come along and join in a community lunch
(walk up only), children 10-15 $10, Children
featuring dishes and entertainment from
9 and under free.
around the world.
Contact the Archie Graham Community
Centre for more information on 5559 4920. What’s on at the
Lighthouse Theatre
Shimura Nobuhiro floor talk Oedipus Schmoedipus
Saturday March 24, 1-2pm Rotary Peace Concert Tuesday March 27 – Thursday March 29,
Warrnambool Art Gallery Thursday March 8, 7.15pm 8pm
Meet artist Shimura Nobuhiro and gain Be a part of the change that you wish to see An ambitious epic and an intentionally
first-hand insights into his debut Australian in the world with the annual peace concert impossible task, Oedipus Schmoedipus takes
solo exhibition, Mono No Ke. Free to featuring Neil Murray, Tom Richardson, The dozens of the great theatre classics, picks out
attend Borderers, Telenn Tri and the Castlemaine the death scenes, mixes them together and
www.thewag.com.au Peace Choir. hands them back to the people.
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