Burra’s active young people will have the chance to test their skills and stretch their legs on the town’s newly upgraded skate park space which officially opens this Sunday.
The $460,000 development includes an extension to the original skate ramp, which has been designed and created by skate park specialists Grind Projects.
The area further involves a youth nature play space developed by nature play designers Climbing Tree and a pump track.
Viewing areas, seats and landscaping as well as new picnic areas and barbecues have also been installed, plus a path now connects the entire park to ensure access for everyone.
WaterAid Australia
Appointed after an external recruitment process, Karlene will take up the Chair position on 19 August 2021, from incumbent Rob Skinner, who steps down after nine years in the role.
WaterAid Australia is part of a global federation, alongside six other members: America, Canada, India, Japan, the UK and Sweden, who work together with partners around the world to unlock people’s potential with clean water, decent toilets and good hygiene.
Karlene will bring to WaterAid her extensive experience as a chair and non-executive director across a range of industries in both the private and public sector, including six years as a State Government Minister and three years as Chair of the National Water Commission.
Woodside CEO transition âseamlessâ: Coleman
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Woodside Petroleum chairman Richard Goyder and outgoing chief executive Peter Coleman have put on a united front to scotch speculation of a falling-out between Mr Coleman and the board and have insisted the ongoing CEO transition process is âseamlessâ.
âWe are certainly looking forward to seeing Meg in the role,â Mr Goyder told reporters describing it as âa massive step-upâ that would enable the board to look at the head of development and marketing in a different light.
Woodside CEO Peter Coleman and chairman Richard Goyder have put on a strongly united front amid speculation on the CEO transition processÂ
16 April 2021
The ACT government has formally opened a market sounding to establish a ‘Big Canberra Battery’, as part of a plan to massively increase the national capital’s storage capacity.
The ACT government is proposing to establish a network of distributed batteries, to form an ‘ecosystem’ that allows them to be coordinated and to operate as they were one big battery. It aims to have new capacity of 250MW, on top of the 120MW and two hours of storage it has already contracted through its wind auction process.
“Battery storage technology varies in size, location and core use,” ACT chief minister Andrew Barr said in a statement. “The market sounding process will allow industry and key stakeholder input on the range of possible services and infrastructure ahead of the procurement phase of the project.