Dog days in Randwick - Facelift for Coogee Bay Road - Randwick City Council
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RANDWICK CITY COUNCIL COMMUNITY MAGAZINE SPRING 2018
Dog days in
Randwick Page 10
Facelift
for Coogee
Bay Road
Page 12
Plans for
La Pa museum
Page 7
SCENE SPRING 2018
SCENE
scene@randwick.nsw.gov.au
Councillor
contacts
Central Ward
Anthony Andrews (Ind)
Randwick City Council anthony.andrews@randwick.nsw.gov.au
Customer Service Centre 9962 9134
Address: 30 Frances Street, Randwick, NSW 2031 Dylan Parker (ALP)
Hours: 8.30am to 5pm Monday to Friday dylan.parker@randwick.nsw.gov.au
9430 6869
Phone: 1300 722 542 Fax: 9319 1510
Ted Seng (Lib)
Email: council@randwick.nsw.gov.au
ted.seng@randwick.nsw.gov.au
Web: www.randwick.nsw.gov.au 0417 668 820
Community Nursery: 9093 6250
Bowen Library, Maroubra: 9093 6400
Malabar Community Library: 9093 6120
East Ward
Tony Bowen (ALP)
Margaret Martin Library, Randwick: 9093 6100
tony.bowen@randwick.nsw.gov.au
Des Renford Leisure Centre: 9093 6300 9962 8237
SMS service request: 0400 722 542 Murray Matson (Greens)
Your Say Randwick: www.yoursay.randwick.nsw.gov.au matson@ihug.com.au
Randwick eNews: www.randwick.nsw.gov.au/enews 0409 984 587
Facebook: www.facebook.com/randwickcitycouncil Brendan Roberts (Lib)
Twitter: www.twitter.com/randwickmayor brendan.roberts@randwick.nsw.gov.au
Twitter: www.twitter.com/randwickcouncil 0439 871 015
myRANDWICK app: available for iOS and Android
North Ward
Randwick City Council services Christie Hamilton (Lib)
christie.hamilton@randwick.nsw.gov.au
Phone the Call Centre on 1300 722 542 for enquiries about: 9430 6873
• animals • halls for hire Kathy Neilson (ALP)
• building and planning • waste service kathy.neilson@randwick.nsw.gov.au
• community info • on-call clean ups 0477 345 913
• council events • parking Lindsay Shurey (Greens) (Mayor)
• council meetings • open space hire mayor@randwick.nsw.gov.au
• development applications • precinct meetings 0477 351 819
• footpaths • parks and beaches
• garbage services • rates
• graffiti removal • trees
South Ward
• green waste • roads Carlos Da Rocha (Ind)
• illegal dumping carlos.darocha@randwick.nsw.gov.au
0409 357 168
Randwick Scene Magazine is written and produced by Randwick Council’s Noel D’Souza (Ind)
Communications Team: Joshua Hay, Chelsea Hunter and Lauren Hockey. noel.dsouza@randwick.nsw.gov.au
Design by Gemma Elliott. Our goal is to inform you about Council’s activities
0477 351 202
and to celebrate together this wonderful place we call Randwick City.
Danny Said (ALP)
Distributed to 63,000 properties in Randwick City. Ari with Torben at Woomera Reserve, Little Bay. danny.said@randwick.nsw.gov.au
Photo by Mark Bond. 0408 653 006
The paper used to produce this magazine is
100% recycled. Randwick Council proudly
prints this magazine on recycled paper. The
paper stock used is called Monza Recycled West Ward
which contains 99% recycled fibre and is Alexandra Luxford (ALP) (Deputy Mayor)
FSC® Mix Certified, which ensures that all
virgin pulp is derived from well-managed alexandra.luxford@randwick.nsw.gov.au
forests and controlled sources. Monza 9340 6871
Recycled is manufactured by an ISO 14001
certified mill. Harry Stavrinos (Lib)
harry.stavrinos@randwick.nsw.gov.au
9962 4275
Philipa Veitch (Greens)
philipa.veitch@randwick.nsw.gov.au
0408 916 420
2
M AYO R ’ S M E S S AG E
Welcome to the spring
edition of SCENE
It’s wonderful to feel the warmer weather now, isn’t it? This is one of
my favourite times of year in Randwick City when the days grow longer
and the water starts to climb towards a more manageable temperature.
I hope you take advantage of the spring weather by taking this copy of
SCENE Magazine to one of your favourite outdoor spots and settling in
for a good read.
We’re celebrating lots of spring things in this issue – playing in one of
Randwick City’s 14 off-leash dog parks with your favourite furry friend;
spring cleaning the house and how you can get rid of all the unwanted
tech you come across; visiting the Museum at La Perouse; or taking
that first dip in Mahon Pool. We also have some good news for regular
visitors to Coogee Bay Road – turn to page 14 to find out!
However you choose to celebrate spring, I’m glad we get to call
Randwick home and share in this great space together.
Lindsay Shurey
Mayor of Randwick
You’ll be surprised by
what you can recycle
Gas bottles and Fluoro globes Household and Motor and Aluminium, aerosol
Paint
fire extinguishers and tubes car batteries other oils and steel cans
Smoke Plastic bottles Cardboard
White goods Mobile phones Ink cartridges
detectors and containers and paper
Electronic Glass bottles Garden organics
Polystyrene Soft plastics
waste and jars (accepted Saturday only)
Randwick Recycling Centre
72 Perry Street, Matraville,
Mon-Fri 6am-3pm | Sat 7am-2pm
Household quantities and residential use only.
3
SCENE SPRING 2018
news
in brief
Sign up to eNews
for your weekly fix
of Randwick Council
news, projects,
events and more. Single-use plastic ban
Single-use plastics such as plastic bags, drink bottles and drinking straws are
randwick.nsw.gov.au/enews now banned from Randwick City Council operations and events. The decision
is in line with a worldwide movement to reduce plastics pollution and micro
plastics from entering the food stream. While the ban does not have an impact
on the operations of local businesses or residents, we encourage everybody
to think about reducing their waste. Organisers of Council-supported events,
festivals and major activities will be required to phase out single use plastics
from 1 January 2019.
Funds help Park to be
disadvantaged named after
residents John Buchanan
Eight not-for-profit social service A green space next to Coogee Oval will
providers received funding from be renamed in honour of the late John
Council’s annual Community Buchanan, a Coogee local and former
Partnerships Funding Program, bringing Randwick Councillor and Mayor who
Ray Brownlee the total amount granted over the died on 20 June 2018. Mr Buchanan
leaves Council past 10 years close to $1.5 million. The
funding provides financial assistance
was an independent Councillor for North
Ward and a foundation member of the
Randwick City Council’s highly to programs and projects that address Randwick Residents Action Group and
regarded General Manager Ray the needs of disadvantaged Randwick went on to work closely with Council’s
Brownlee PSM is leaving Randwick City residents. In total, the organisations local Precincts which are still operating
Council to take up the role of Chief received $112,490 for a range of today. He was passionate about
Executive Officer at Northern activities, including programs that Randwick City and in particular his home
Beaches Council in October 2018. teach children to value kindness and town of Coogee and known for speaking
Mr Brownlee PSM is regarded positivity, employment for outreach out against inappropriate development.
as one of the state’s best local workers focusing on at-risk teens,
accommodation and support for people
government chief executive
officers and has helped shape facing homelessness and programs that Easy being green
Randwick Council into an efficient, improve the mental and physical health in Randwick City
top performing and community- of seniors.
focused council. His achievements Randwick City residents picked up
and contribution to public service
were acknowledged in 2015
Tennis Centre more than 200 free tree planting kits
as part of Council’s National Tree Day
by receiving the Public Service Construction of new tennis courts at activities. The kit consisted of native
Medal (PSM) on Australia Day. Heffron Park in Maroubra is progressing seedlings, a plastic trowel, one pair of
Recruitment has commenced for well. Works include nine courts, adult gardening gloves and one pair of
Mr Brownlee’s replacement. clubhouse, kiosk and changing facilities. children’s gardening gloves.
4
NEWS
Pensioner rebate It’s now the law to
part of new budget wear a lifejacket
Randwick City’s 4,500 pensioner when rock fishing
ratepayers received a 30 percent increase in Randwick City
in their rate rebate with the annual
amount increasing by $75 to $325. The Following an 18-month trial period
increased rebate is available to residential of the Rock Fishing Safety Act 2016
property owners who are also holders of a (RFSA), from 1 June anyone found not
pensioner concession card. The increased wearing a lifejacket when rock fishing
rebate was endorsed as part of Council’s in the Randwick City area will face a
Budget for this financial year following $100 on the spot fine. The move is about
a month-long community consultation improving safety on our coastlines,
program in May. The Budget is set to Randwick Mayor Lindsay Shurey said.
deliver a sizable $70M in new community Policy supports
initiatives, programs and activities.
victims of
Budget highlights
• 4.9km road repaving works
domestic violence
• 3km new and upgraded footpaths Randwick Council staff members
• La Perouse Museum upgrade experiencing family and domestic
violence will be able to access extra
• New cultural venue
leave, additional support and flexible
• New indoor sports and gymnastics work options as part of a new
Centre, goal posts and fencing at Family & Domestic Violence Policy.
Heffron Park The new policy for Council staff has
• Playground upgrades in La Perouse, been adopted in order to support
Kensington, Coogee and Maroubra women and families at times of
• Walking and cycling improvements crisis and help them retain their
including new separated cycleway job and income.
connecting with Kingsford light
rail terminal
Fig trees find a
• Public wifi new home at
• Coastal walkway extension around Heffron Park
golf course Thumbs
• Stormwater harvesting at
Eight fig trees that were saved
from being destroyed along up
Maroubra Beach
Anzac Parade during light rail Reusable coffee cups
construction were replanted at
Top gong for Council Heffron Park, Maroubra. Mayor Bushcare volunteers
for recycling ink Lindsay Shurey and Transport for
NSW Coordinator General Marg
Free street libraries
cartridges Prendergast helped to replant the
Randwick City residents have recycled
trees, which will create a corridor Thumbs
a staggering 3,733 ink cartridges in
along the Fitzgerald Avenue side
of Heffron Park.
down
the past year, making our council area Single-use plastics
the third most prolific recycler in the Above: Randwick Mayor Lindsay
state. Randwick ranks third behind Shurey with Transport for NSW Swooping magpies
Hornsby Shire and Lismore City, and Coordinator General Marg
fourth nationally. Prendergast. Street litter
Lifeguards 316 9,654 20,286
looking after rescues first aid treatments preventative
you at our performed administered actions taken
beaches
5
SCENE SPRING 2018
The story of us
There are five key stories that the La Perouse
Museum intends to tell over the next 18 months.
Chelsea Hunter believes there’s bound to be at
least one that will capture your imagination.
Roxanne Fea at La Perouse Museum
6
L A PMEUR SOEUUSME S C E N E
N
estled on a grassy headland in a section of land
affectionately known as The Loop, the La Perouse
Museum is about to receive a new lease on life.
Originally built in 1881 as a cable station, the building
has been home to nurses and soldiers over the years and
from 1944 was a Salvation Army refuge. In 1988 it was
turned into a museum and in September 2017 handed
over to Randwick Council by the State Government.
Council is about to commence the development of a
masterplan for the future of the building in collaboration
with the community. But in the meantime, the building
and headland are set to be activated with a series of
temporary exhibition and artworks.
The Museum will play a greater role in celebrating the
culture and community of the local area, according to
Roxanne Fea who was appointed as Curator in March.
As she sees it, there are five main themes worth exploring.
First are the stories of the area’s original inhabitants.
“The local Aboriginal community here is so vibrant and
one of the strongest urban communities,” she says.
“I’m really looking forward to working with them.”
One of the planned exhibitions will feature artworks
created by Indigenous artists with connections to La
Perouse and will include works ranging from iconic shell
art to paintings and multimedia work.
The landing of French naval captain Laperouse in
1788 means the area’s Colonial history has a strong
connection with France. An upcoming exhibition will
feature a collection of Objets Français and will feature a
small selection of significant objects of French origin.
“The third theme is the science story,” says Roxanne,
Current displays at the Museum noting that the building used to be a cable station that
relayed information carried by a submarine cable that
linked La Perouse with Wakapuaka in New Zealand.
“Communication defines a culture to some degree and
we have so much potential for science interactives.”
Another seam of stories worth mining is how La Perouse
has changed as a suburb over the past century. “The
stories here are incredible,” says Roxanne, mentioning the
Happy Valley camp, a depression-era shanty town with
make-do homes fashioned out of tin and hessian sacks.
A future exhibition intends to explore this varied history
through photographs taken in and around the area
throughout the 20th and 21st centuries.
The Museum will become a more important social and
cultural hub for the larger Randwick City community. A
place where locals can put on an exhibition, take part in
a workshop, offer a tour or simply meet for coffee.
Listening to Roxanne it’s obvious that the Museum is
about to undergo some large and exciting changes over
the next 18 months. “Part of my job is walking alongside
this stream of ideas with a big net to catch all the things
we could do,” she admits.
We’re confident this is just the start of the next part of
the Museum’s own grand tale.
7
SCENE SPRING 2018
Mahon Pool design
makes a splash
Plans to demolish the current amenities building at Mahon
Pool in Maroubra are well underway, with construction of a
brand new building expected to commence shortly. Lauren
Hockey looks at the plans.
T
he existing buildings date from The new building will be a welcome
the 1950s and 1970s and will be addition to the Coastal Walkway, Features:
demolished to make way for new providing people with the chance to The new building will be a welcome
male and female toilets, bike racks, stop and enjoy the beautiful Maroubra addition to this popular area and
swim club facilities, accessible toilet surroundings. A café will not be part of will contain:
and extensive landscaping. the design after Council resolved at a
• male and female toilets
Swimming at the popular spot is a meeting not to include this in the new
year-round event, so we’re glad to plans following community feedback. • accessible toilet
build a beautifully-designed building • winter swim club facilities
Sheltered by neighbouring Maroubra
that not only complements the
Beach, Mahon Pool is a popular • water bubbler
stunning sandstone cliffs, but offers
clean and spacious amenities for swimming option for both recreational
• bike racks
visitors and the swim club to use. and club swimmers all year round.
There will be temporary public toilets Funding for the project is allocated as • landscaping
and space for the swim club to use part of Council’s Our Community Our A café is not part of the plans.
during construction, which will last Future program in the 2018-19 Capital
until summer. Works Budget.
8
S U S TA I N A B L E S C EN E
Screen
Open Monday to Saturday, the Recycling Centre accepts a
multitude of electronic items, including personal computers,
laptops and their associated cables; tablets, notebooks
team
and palmtops (remember those!); computer monitors and
parts such as internal hard drives and CD drives; computer
accessories like mice, keyboards, web cameras, USBs and
modems; printers, faxes, scanners and multi-function
devices; and all televisions.
So when it’s time to upgrade your tech, don’t ditch the old
When it’s time to chuck your old tech, head items in the bin, recycle them instead.
to the Randwick Recycling Centre to make
sure it doesn’t end up in landfill. Chelsea Randwick Recycling Centre is at 72 Perry Street,
Hunter investigates. Open Monday to Saturday.
T
he weather has turned warm, windows have been
opened to let the fresh spring breeze in and you’ve just
finished decluttering your home. Good for you! The only
problem now is that there is a whole load of junk that needs
to be dealt with and not all of it can go in the charity bin.
So what do you do? Call the Randwick Recycling Centre.
Thanks to rapid changes in technology and the way we
consume media, you’ll likely have a pile of old mobile phones,
laptops or tablets that need to be disposed of. If you haven’t
played snake on your old Nokia 3310 in the past 12 years,
then it’s definitely time to let it go, no matter how nostalgic
you feel about it.
E-waste is one of the fastest growing waste streams in
the world and, thanks to the various components used in
technology, they can pose an enormous environmental
threat. Toxic metals such as lead, arsenic, cadmium,
hexavalent chromium and flame retardants used in the
plastics need to be dealt with responsibly, which is where
the Randwick Recycling Centre comes to the rescue.
9
SCENE SPRING 2018
Every dog
has its play
When it comes to off-leash exercise areas for our four with other dogs at the park. The two
dogs we have today are confident and
legged residents, Randwick City has them in spades. happy, and a lot of that is thanks to the
Lauren Hockey explores the options. advice we’ve had from the people we
meet at the Reserve.”
“Dogs are not our whole lives but they For the residents surrounding Woomera
can make our lives whole,” so said Reserve in Little Bay, the park is an For fellow dog walker Amanda, the
well-known wildlife photographer and important focal point in the community, park has been the site of happy
writer Roger Caras, and it’s certainly with owners sharing friendly memories for the past two decades.
true for many residents of Randwick knowledge, advice and expertise. “It’s a fantastic community – we even
City. Dogs are an important part of celebrate doggy birthdays with party
“Our two rescue dogs were quite
many people’s lives and can help hats and pooch-friendly treats – and
anxious when we first had them, and
encourage social interaction and we have a Facebook group which really
because we weren’t sure if they might
physical exercise. Council recognises helps in both sharing knowledge and
nip other dogs, we put them both
the joy dogs – and other companion arranging get togethers.”
in a muzzle,” local resident Daniella
animals – can bring and the explained. “But with the support and For those who own a four-legged
significant impact on quality of life, advice of the crew here at Woomera, friend, it’s important to know what
and provides 14 off-leash dog parks we were slowly able to remove the your responsibilities are as an owner –
where dogs can be exercised. muzzles and watch as they interacted pooches should be vaccinated,
10DOG SCENE
mirochipped and registered, and among the most visited and
should wear a collar with a tag popular in the country, our priority as Council off-leash dog parks:
containing contact details. Enjoying a Council is places for people. • Baker Park, Coogee
the local area also means cleaning This is why dogs are not permitted on • Bangor Park, Coogee
up after your dog – (Council supplies beaches.
• Bardon Park, Coogee
degradable plastic bags for free at Council provides 14 locations • Blenheim Reserve, South Coogee
parks and reserves) – and being across the City where dogs and
courteous to other park users. Dogs • Broadarrow Reserve,
their owners can meet fellow owners,
need to be under effective control at Maroubra Beach
let their dogs run freely
all times; this means by a responsible and interact with other members • Burrows Park, Clovelly
person and that dogs respond to of the community. You can find a park • Coral Sea Park, Maroubra
your call. Dogs are not allowed near or reserve near you by • Ella Reserve, South Malabar
children’s playgrounds, sportsfields, referring to the list o the right or • Nagle Park, Maroubra
bushland areas or BBQs. visiting our website.
• Paine Reserve, Kingsford
We know that exercising your dog
• Pioneers Park, Malabar
on a beach can be a great experience
for both dog and owner, but with • Snape Park, Maroubra
Randwick City’s 10 beaches being • Trenerry Reserve, Coogee
• Woomera Reserve, Little Bay
The Woomera Dog Crew meet daily at the reserve in Little Bay
11SCENE SPRING 2018
The boardwalk at South Coogee was funded as part of
Council’s Sustaining Our City program.
12GREEN SCENE
Green expectations
2018 marks 10 years of environmental leadership by
Randwick Council – but there’s still more to be done.
Words: Lauren Hockey.
Randwick City contains a magnificent and Yarra Bay capture stormwater target of increasing our recycling rate
array of natural environment and we run-off and put it through a strict to 70% by 2022.
all have a responsibility to conserve treatment process, ensuring that even
5. Restoring and protecting native
its diversity for future generations. water used for irrigation is treated
plants and animal habitats
Enter Sustaining Our City, Council’s to a high standard. This reduces our
environmental program which has reliance on tap water, thereby saving In the past five years we’ve planted
been focusing on just that for the ratepayers’ money. 2,500 new street trees and 51,000
past 10 years. Here’s how we’ve been trees and shrubs in our parks and
delivering on our commitment to reserves. Our Bushcare volunteers
environmental improvements for the and Council staff have worked close to
local community – and what we will 80,000 hours regenerating bushland
focus on for the next 10. with more than 10,000 new native
plants. With 29 kilometres of coastline,
1. Improving and extending our
our conservation remit extends to
coastal walkway
the protection of marine and coastal
The completion of a continuous biodiversity through the introduction of
walkway from Clovelly in the north innovative education programs such as
to La Perouse in the south is a key the Marine and Coastal Program, which
priority for Council, and in the past runs three times a year and attracts over
decade we’ve made great leaps. Work 1,000 children and their families.
has included creating a sustainable 3. Reducing energy consumption
boardwalk at South Coogee, extending Sydney’s climate is ideally suited
the walkway from Maroubra Beach to harnessing energy from the
to South Maroubra Beach and now sun, and so we’ve installed solar
on to Malabar either via the Western panels at a number of Council sites
Walking Track or Boora Point Walking including Moverly Children’s Centre,
Track – both located in spectacular Lionel Bowen Library, Des Renford
Malabar Headland. Council has plans Leisure Centre, community centres
to finalise the remaining missing at Randwick and Kensington and
sections of the walkway. Council’s Depot on Storey Street,
Maroubra. We’ve saved a total of 177
kW of energy – enough electricity to
power 70 Randwick households all How you can help
year round.
We want to empower residents
Residents can get a free, no obligation to do their bit to look after our
quote through Our Energy Future, beautiful City and lead the way
a Council-backed service providing with sustainability initiatives. You
access to energy solutions by calling can find a wealth of resources on
1300 339 915. Council’s website
www.randwick.nsw.gov.au/
4. Increasing recycling
environment-and-sustainability
2. Preserving our precious We’ve made great leaps in recycling in including what you can recycle
water resources the past decade, increasing our landfill and where, helping to care for our
Did you know that our stormwater diversion from 39% to 56% through native bushland, learning how
recycling projects save around 500 recycling and education campaigns, to keep your own permaculture
million litres of water – that’s more but we want to do more. The Waste garden and helping to educate our
than 200 Olympic swimming pools Management Strategy 2017-2030 sets younger generation through in-
each year! Council’s storage and out Council’s vision for long term waste class workshops.
treatment systems at Clovelly, Coogee management in the City, and sets the
13Artist impression
SCENE SPRING 2018
Word on the street
The town centre of one bins, improve outdoor dining and make Coogee Bay Road will remain a two-
the shop fronts more attractive. way street with free onstreet parking
of Sydney’s most loved
available on both sides of the street.
beachside locations is set As a result, Council has developed
for a much-anticipated plans to upgrade the town centre Twelve new Callery pear trees will
with wider footpaths, more space for be planted as part of the streetscape
facelift. Joshua Hay
outdoor dining, underground power improvements. The upgrade also
reports on this important and new street trees. includes additional safety measures
community project. as part of Council’s anti-terrorism
These works are set to commence in
obligations including impact-rated
L
September 2018 and be completed in
ocals have always known it, but bollards and concrete seats to
two stages with no work taking place
it was confirmed when a well- minimise hostile vehicles.
over the busy summer period.
known US travel website last year
labelled Coogee Beach as Australia’s Randwick Mayor Lindsay Shurey Coogee Bay Road
most famous beach – beating that said the works will make the Coogee streetscape upgrade
other beach located further north. Town Centre more vibrant and a more
pleasant place for people. ✔ wider footpaths
The highly reputable website cited ✔ supporting local businesses
the area’s relaxed atmosphere, great “A lot of work has gone into getting
this design right,” Mayor Shurey said. ✔ more space for people
snorkelling and quality dining options
as stand-out features. “This upgrade will increase the amount ✔ new street trees and paving
of space available for pedestrians with ✔ underground power
But a great beachside community footpaths widened on Coogee Bay
deserves a spacious, safe and inviting ✔ more outdoor dining
Road and Arden Street without losing
town centre as well and Randwick parking or travel lanes.” ✔ improved public safety
Council has been working on an
There will be some unavoidable
upgrade design for some years.
disruption to local businesses, shoppers Stage 1 construction to take place
In 2014, Council consulted with the and visitors, however Council will work from September to December 2018.
Coogee community about the area and hard to minimise inconvenience. Stage 2 construction from March to
how to improve it. late 2019.
Access to businesses will be maintained
Residents said they wanted Council at all times and a dedicated officer No work will take place over summer.
to address safety, improve the will work directly with businesses to Full plans: www.randwick.nsw.gov.au
management of commercial waste minimise disruption.
14September – November 2018
FRI 14 SUN 16 FRI 5
SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER OCTOBER
TWILIGHT CONCERTS ECO-LIVING EXPO SHOWS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
BERNADETTE ROBINSON DREAMER IN THE DEEP
9.30am – 3.00pm
7.00 – 8.00pm Randwick Community Centre, 10.00am
Randwick Town Hall 27 Munda Street, Randwick Randwick Literary Institute
Cost: Tickets from $20 Cost: Free Cost: Tickets $10
SUN 7 WED 10-FRI 12
OCTOBER OCTOBER
MALABAR FAMILY DAY MARINE AND COASTAL
DISCOVERY PROGRAM
11.00am – 6.00pm
Cromwell Park, Malabar Cost: Activities $5 – $10
Cost: Free
FRI 12 FRI 19
OCTOBER OCTOBER
BALI COMMEMORATION TWILIGHT CONCERTS
CEREMONY ORQUESTA LA LUNA
9.30am – 11.00am 7.00 – 8.00pm
Dunningham Reserve, Randwick Town Hall
Coogee Beach Cost: Tickets from $20
SUN 21 SUN 21 SAT 27
OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER
SWITCH YOUR THINKING ‘BLUE THE FILM’ STARTING PRE-SCHOOL WITH EASE
ON PLASTIC SCREENING AND Q&A
10am – noon
9.00am – 3.00pm 6.15pm Margaret Martin Library,
Coogee Beach The Ritz Cinema, The Spot Randwick
Bookings are essential Cost: Free
SAT 17 FRI 23
NOVEMBER NOVEMBER
KINGSFORD NOODLE MARKETS SYDNEY WHITE RIBBON WALK
12.00pm – 9.00pm 7.30 – 9.00am
Cost: Free High Cross Park, Randwick to
Grant Reserve, Coogee
Cost: Free
SUN 25 WED 28 FRI 30
NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER
BEST GIFT MARKET CHRISTMAS CONCERT TWILIGHT CONCERTS – THE
FOR SENIORS MYSTERIES OF MAD RIVER
9.00am – 3.00pm
Alison Park, Randwick 10am and 3.00pm 7.00 – 8.00pm
Cost: Free Cost: Free Randwick Town Hall
Cost: Tickets from $20
For more information on events visit www.randwick.nsw.gov.au or call 1300 722 542
15ECO-LIVING
EXPO FREE
Talks b
Karl & y Dr
C
Reuca raig
ssel
Sunday 16 September Learn how lifestyle
changes save money
Randwick and protect the Earth
Community Centre
• Workshops and speaker series
9.30am-3pm
• Displays and demonstrations
• Eco-innovations expo
• Organic gardening and bee-keeping
• Healthy food trucks
• Kids activities
1300 1300
722 542
722 542
randwick.nsw.gov.au
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