1. Open Learning Australian Places Gazetteer A Gazetteer of Australian Cities, Towns and Suburbs. ALPHABETICAL LISTINGS EXPLORATIONS REGIONAL INFORMATION CONTRIBUTORS footer http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

2. AUSTRALIAN CITIES, STATES AND TERRITORIES, CITIES IN AUSTRALIA Australian cities, states and territories find out all you ever need to know here http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

3. CitySearch Australia Welcome Search or browse local entertainment, business, event and venue reviews, spanning 14 cities and regions across Australia. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

4. Walkabout - The Australian Travel Guide The Fairfax Network traveller's guide to Australian cities and towns. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

5. The Politics Of Australian Cities, States, Parties And Federal The Politics of Australian Cities, States, Parties and Federal Government. Australia has a widespread multicultural population. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

6. The Australian National Public Toilet Map Locating public toilet facilities in cities, towns, rural areas, and along major travel routes. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

7. The Travel Doctor TMVC TMVC Group provides international health advice and travel medicine and vaccination services to those intending to travel overseas. TMVC operates http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

8. USATODAY.com - Sydney, Other Australian Cities Could Run Dry By 2006 . Add USATODAY.com RSS feeds Sydney, other Australian cities could run dry by 2006. By Janaki Kremmer, The Christian Science Monitor http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

9. ThingsToDo Entertainment Guide, Music, Movies, TV, Comedy Offers lifestyle information and news for major Australian cities, as well as festival and event times, gig guides, and tourist attractions. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

10. Australian Travel Maps Specializes in travel maps of Australian cities, regions, and outback areas. Shipping available worldwide. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

11. Communitybuilders.nsw: Create Stronger Communities: State Of Australian Cities C The papers from the State of australian cities Conference, December 2003, are now available on the web. Community Solutions Crime Prevention http://www.communitybuilders.nsw.gov.au/building_stronger/safer/ozcit.html

Text Only Version Full graphics version Inclusive Communities Safe and Healthy Communities Vibrant Communities Enterprising Communities Place Management Home ... Safe and Healthy Communities State of Australian Cities Conference Papers The papers from the State of Australian Cities Conference, December 2003, are now available on the web. The Urban Frontiers program at the University of Western Sydney hosted the State of Australian Cities Conference, 3 - 5 December 2003. The conference brought together for the first time in at least a decade around 250 policy-concerned academics, practitioners and policy makers from all over Australia keen to discuss the current issues facing Australian cities in an open forum. The conference was organised into 6 key themes: The Urban Economy; Social Conditions The Urban Environment Changing Spatial Structure Governance, Finance and Accountability The Connected City Over 80 papers were presented following the conference launch featuring the NSW Minister for Planning, Dianne Beamer, and the VIC Minister for Planning, Mary Delahunty. Approximately 80 papers from the conference have now been edited and posted on the Urban Frontiers website, which you can view via the link below.

12. ACCORD Infobrief - Opening Address - Ethnic Communities Building Better Australi Opening address Ethnic communities Building Better australian cities and Towns. Opening Address - By Professor Rob Lynch, Dean of The Faculty of Business http://www.accord.org.au/social/infobriefs/ethnic_comopening.html

Opening address - Ethnic Communities Building Better Australian Cities and Towns Opening Address - By Professor Rob Lynch, Dean of The Faculty of Business The Faculty of Business is not just about providing educational resources to large corporate businesses. Our courses are designed to cater for the all sectors of the community, including the social economy. The social economy is vast; it includes all non-profits such as charities, community organisations and churches and also co-operatives, associations, mutuals, friendly societies and other member-based organisations. These organisations are important, in the way that they contribute to our rich and varied society, and in building social capital. They also make an important economic contribution. According to a recent ABS report, the social economy makes a larger contribution to the national economy than the mining or agricultural industries. The Faculty demonstrates its commitment to the social economy through its postgraduate courses in non-profit and community management, by sponsoring the Centre for Australian Community Organisation Management (CACOM) and through its financial support of ACCORD, the Australian Centre for Co-operative Research and Development. A collaborative venture between the business Faculty of UTS and Charles Sturt Universities, ACCORD is dedicated to research and development of co-operatives, mutuals, and the broader social economy. ACCORD receives financial support from both universities and the New South Wales Office of Fair Trading. It operates independently and undertakes a wide range of research and development projects in partnership with government, the private sector, and the community.

13. ACCORD Infobrief - Ethnic Communities Building Better Australian Cities And Town Ethnic communities Building Better australian cities and Towns. The positive contribution of ethnic communities in building sustainable cities and towns was http://www.accord.org.au/news/seminars/ethnic_com.html

Ethnic Communities Building Better Australian Cities and Towns The positive contribution of ethnic communities in building sustainable cities and towns was the focus of the seminar hosted by ACCORD at UTS on 4 September. The highly successful event garnered widespread media attention and was attended by representatives of many ethnic community organisations; federal, state and local government departments, planners, social workers, multicultural workers, policy advisors; not-for-profit businesses, academics and politicians. Professor Jock Collins, UTS Media coverage included an interview with Walter Lalich, on the key findings of his doctoral research into Ethnic Community Capital Building in Sydney, conducted by the SBS TV news team in attendance and aired on the evening news. ABC's Bush Telegraph program conducted a live interview with Professor of Geography at the University of NSW, Ian Burnley. Radio 2 SER FM's, breakfast program interviewed Professor Jock Collins and SBS, Radio's Today's News and other Ethnic Radio stations broadcast excerpts from an interview with Walter Lalich. The event was covered by a number of community newspapers, the Glebe and Inner City News and the Hills Shire Times ran special reports on the issues discussed. UTS Online News – carried a full report by Terry Clinton on 12 September.

14. Keywords architecture • australian cities • australian cultural geography sustainability indicators • sustainable cities • sustainable communities http://cres.anu.edu.au/cityregion/keywords.html

Network Links Home About ARC RNSCR Research Proposals Research Notes ... Keywords News and Events Annual National Conference on State of Australian Cities The National Collaborative PhD Program ARC Research Network for Sustainable Cities and Regions (RNSCR) Keywords Quick Link to Keyword: A B C D ... Z capacity building daily weather models for natural resource assessment and calibration of climate change economic garden cities and suburbs health immigration juvenile welfare and training and evaluation knowledge systems labour market changes and the activities of major corporations management of estuaries narratives organisational change and regional restructuring participatory planning processes qualitative research methods real estate development in Ballina and Byron Bay science-policy linkages technology urban and metropolitan development violence prevention water management women Network Enquiries: Professor Patrick Troy Website last updated: April 2004 Website comments: Site Manager

15. State Of Australian Cities Conference A copy of the final program from the State of australian cities Conference has Engaging citizens and communities in urban planning Learning from recent http://www.uws.edu.au/about/acadorg/caess/uf/conference

@import url(/css/uws_print.css); @import url(/css/uws_screen.css); Skip Navigation Home E-Learning Library ... Site Map You are here: Home On this site Colleges and Schools College of Arts, Education and Social Sciences ... On this site State of Australian Cities Conference SYNOPSIS - STATE OF AUSTRALIAN CITIES CONFERENCE The UFP hosted the first State of Australian Cities conference in December, and by all accounts it was a resounding success. The conference brought together for the first time in at least a decade 250-odd policy concerned academics, practitioners and policy makers from all over Australia keen to discuss the current issues facing Australian cities in an open forum. The strong presence of policy makers and practitioners, especially from local government, indicated a wide interest in gaining a better understanding of contemporary urban growth issues. The conference was organised into 6 key themes – The Urban Economy; Social Conditions; The Urban Environment; Changing Spatial Structure; Governance, Finance and Accountability and The Connected City. Over 80 papers were presented following the conference launch featuring the NSW Minister for Planning, Dianne Beamer, and the VIC Minister for Planning, Mary Delahunty. Feedback from delegates showed an overwhelming positive response to the conference. Most people found the conference to be great value for money and well worth the time. In fact, the conference seems to have struck a chord with the all concerned, with most people wanting to see a similar conference run again on a regular basis.

16. Flinders University: Postgraduate Courses And Programs: Healthy Cities Healthy cities and communities. Graduate Certificate in Health To apply, see the appropriate information for australian and international students. http://www.flinders.edu.au/courses/postgrad/cities.htm

Entry requirements Course fees Further information Postgraduate coursework program Healthy Cities and Communities Graduate Certificate in Health (specialist stream) (18 units) 1-1.5 years part-time. Internal or external mode. Available to Australian and International students. This course is offered by the Department of Public health as part of its Primary Health Care program. It includes offers topics at Masters level and is ideal for environmental health officers, urban planners, public policy and planning officers, public health practitioners, community development officers, community health workers and a range of people associated with healthy cities and related projects. The course aims to provide experienced practitioners and managers with opportunities to enhance their knowledge of primary health care so they can more effectively contribute to the World Health Organisation's strategies relating to Healthy Cities and Communities. Students will develop a critical understanding of the principles and practices associated with Healthy Cities and Communities and will acquire skills to determine and develop advanced project and practice skills that contribute to effective projects related to Healthy Cities and Communities. The full program of study is set out in the Course rule and topic descriptions for this degree.

17. Flinders University: Postgraduate Courses And Programs: Primary Health Care Health Promotion, Healthy cities and communities, Palliative Care, Primary Health Care, To apply, see the appropriate information for australian and http://www.flinders.edu.au/courses/postgrad/phealth.htm

Entry requirements Course fees Further information Postgraduate coursework program Primary Health Care Graduate Certificate in Health (specialist stream) (18 units) Graduate Diploma in Primary Health Care (36 units) Master of Primary Health Care (54 units) Master of Science (Primary Health Care) (72 units) Graduate Certificate 6 months full-time Graduate Diploma 1 year full-time Masters 1.5 years full-time MSc (PHC) 2 years full-time Internal or external mode. Part-time available. Mid-year intake available for some graduate certificates and the Master of Primary Health Care. Available to Australian and international students. The Department of Public Health offers a comprehensive program in Primary Health Care for health professionals seeking specialist qualifications with vocational relevance. The aim is to enhance their knowledge and skills in ways that enable them to better plan, develop, manage and evaluate initiatives and programs to promote health and prevent disease. Seven streams are offered within the Graduate Certificate in Health: Mental Health Promotion, Health Promotion, Healthy Cities and Communities, Palliative Care, Primary Health Care, Primary Health Care in Developing Countries. All of these streams articulate with the Graduate Diploma and Master of Primary Health Care, allowing students to progress to higher studies in one of four key areas: Mental Health Promotion, Health Promotion, Palliative Care and Primary Health Care.

18. Conferences - Stronger Families Learning Exchange - Australian Institute Of Fami There will also be a presentation of West australian initiatives for the Early Years, become conversant with the global Healthy cities and communities http://www.aifs.gov.au/sf/confsdetails.html

@import url(styles/sfadv.css); Skip Home About Contact Us ... Discussion List Conferences, Seminars and Workshops Community Capacity Building: How community service organisations are building stronger communities 15 March 2005 Spring St, Melbourne, Vic The Centre for Excellence in Child and Family Welfare is conducting this forum in association with the Department of Victorian Communities and the Department of Human Services. The forum on 'How community service organisations are building stronger communities' will be followed by workshops on topics relating to community capacity building. More information: Download the registration form (PDF 122K) or email admin@cwav.asn.au An Update on Brain Development and the Early Years - Implications for Parents, Child Carers and Educators 15 March 2005 Burswood Convention Centre, Burswood, WA NIFTeY and Ngala are presenting this afternoon with Dr Fraser Mustard. Dr Mustard will address the application of brain development knowledge to literacy and numeracy, and the evaluation of programs and approaches that inform us on what parents, other carers and educators can do to enhance children's developmental wellbeing. There will also be a presentation of West Australian initiatives for the Early Years, with a panel discussion exploring future directions. More information: Download the registration form (PDF 370K) or call Impact Communications on (08) 9227 0233.

19. Conferences - Stronger Families Learning Exchange - Australian Institute Of Fami Bendigo, Vic, 1113 July 2005; Healthy cities and communities Short Course Hobart, Tas, 24-25 November 2005; 2nd State of australian cities Conference http://www.aifs.gov.au/sf/confs.html

@import url(styles/sfadv.css); Skip Home About Contact Us ... Discussion List Conferences, Seminars and Workshops With a major focus on events in Australia, summary information is provided here about conferences, seminars, and workshops on topics such as family resilience; early childhood; parenting; strengthening marriage and relationships; balancing work and family; prevention and early intervention; family support services; community development and the needs of communities. Note that the main Institute Conference Listing includes a broader range of topics, and more overseas conferences. The Institute also has a Courses and Training page, which includes relevant training courses and programs. For conferences or events to be listed, please send details to conferences@aifs.gov.au Tresillian Family Care Centres 2005 Conference Homebush Bay, NSW, 5-6 August 2005 3rd Conference on International Research Perspectives on Child and Family Welfare: Challenging Practices Mackay, Qld, 6-8 August 2005 ACER Research Conference: Using Data to Support Learning Melbourne, Vic, 7-9 August 2005 Indigenous Socioeconomic Outcomes: Assessing Recent Evidence Canberra, ACT, 11-12 August 2005

20. The WWW VL Public Health: Selected Topics - Healthy Cities australian Pacific Healthy cities Conference, 810 March, 2000 Change Project Healthy cities / Healthy communities - a comprehensive collection of http://www.ldb.org/vl/top/top-hcit.htm

This site is being preserved as it was on 17 September 2001 as a memorial to the life and work of Eberhard Wenzel. The public health virtual library is now updated and hosted by the UNSW School of Public Health. WWW VL Public Health : Selected Topics HEALTHY CITIES Topic's Information Site Compass Reference Note Topic's Information Australian Pacific Healthy Cities Conference, 8-10 March, 2000 POLMET 2000 - 6th International Conference on Pollution in Metropolitan Cities Theme: Sustainable Urban Development In The New Millennium Date: 20-23 March 2000 Venue: Shangri-La Hotel, Kuala Lumpur Urban21 - Global Conference on the Urban Future Berlin (Germany), July 2000 International Healthy Cities Conference, Athens, Greece, 20-23 June 1998 organized by the WHO Regional Office for Europe, the conference aims at: "mark and celebrate ten years of the WHO Healthy Cities project and the growth of the Healthy Cities movement throughout Europe and the world; debate and learn from the evaluation results and vast experience of cities, towns, municipalities and communities which have been a part of the European and global Healthy Cities movement; formulate strategies and plans reflecting the new WHO health for all for the 21st century policy and the imperatives to implement Local Agenda 21; and

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