Campbelltown on Show
Welcome to the City of Campbelltown - the capital of the Macarthur region. Located just 50 minutes from the Sydney CBD and within easy reach of major road and rail links to the Southern Highlands, Canberra, the Blue Mountains and the south coast beaches, Campbelltown offers a unique combination of city opportunities in a natural setting to its 150,000 residents. If you live in the area, are visiting, or simply planning a trip, there's plenty to see and do. Enjoy our clip highlighting some of the attractions and services available across the city. Our presenter is Jarred Morley. Visit campbelltown.nsw.gov.au to find out more about what's on offer in Campbelltown.
CAMPBELLTOWN
Campbelltown is a suburb and major centre in the metropolitan area of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. It is located in Greater Western Sydney 50 kilometres (31 mi) south-west of the Sydney central business district. Campbelltown is the administrative seat of the local government area of the City of Campbelltown. It is also acknowledged on the register of the Geographical Names Board of New South Wales as one of only four cities within the Sydney metropolitan area.[2]
Campbelltown gets its name from Elizabeth Campbell,[3] the wife of former Governor of New South Wales Lachlan Macquarie. Originally called Campbell-Town, the name was later simplified to the current Campbelltown.
Courtesy of Wikepedia
Japanese Garden at Campbelltown NSW
Polaroid pictures taken with my Instax Mini 90,
The Japanese garden is located at the Campbelltown Arts Centre, New South Wales, it is located within the art gallery building, you have to enter through the building, they also have a Cafe on site and school holiday art classes available.
#Japanese #Garden #Polaroid #Instax #mini90 #Australia #photography #photog
Please give it a thumbs up???? if you enjoyed it x.
135A Dumaresq Street, CAMPBELLTOWN, NSW
Located in the center of Campbelltown CBD, this brand new four bedroom family home is walking distance to shops, schools and public transport.
This home features the following:
- Large main bedroom with walk-in wardrobe and ensuite
- Additional bedrooms include built-in wardrobes
- Generous sized living area
- Kitchen features stainless steel appliances and caesar stone bench tops
- Internal laundry with additional toilet and external access
- Lounge OR study space at entrance and in upstairs hall
- Spacious back yard with undercover entertaining area
- Ducted air conditioning through out
- Electric garage
All landscaping to be completed prior to moving in.
**This property will not last long. Call today to enquire**
Narellan Town Centre, NSW
Malt Shop Bop by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Source:
Artist:
Western Sydney University Village - Campbelltown - Campbelltown Hotels, Australia
Western Sydney University Village - Campbelltown 3.5 Stars Hotel in Campbelltown ,Australia Within US Travel Directory Located within the University of Western Sydney - Campbelltown campus, Western Sydney University Village - Campbelltown features 2 BBQ areas, a communal kitchen and a student lounge with satellite TV.
It is only 10 minutes’ walk from Macarthur Square Shopping Centre.
Meet other students whilst enjoying a game of billiards or table tennis.
The village offers 3 laundry rooms, a computer room and a study room for added convenience.
Western Sydney University Village - Campbelltown is 5 minutes’ drive from the Campbelltown Arts Centre and 10 minutes’ drive from The Australian Botanic Garden.
Sydney Airport is a 40-minute drive away.
Most accommodation has a fully equipped kitchen, lounge and dining area.
Some rooms offers access to shared bathroom facilities.
Western Sydney University Village - CampbelltownCampbelltown Hotels, Australia
Location in : 183 Narellan Road,au 2214, Campbelltown , Australia
Booking now :
AClass Catering Wedding reception, Botanical gardens near Campbelltown NSW
535 Fifteenth Ave, Austral NSW 2179
Attention All Developers! Grand Opportunity Available.
Finally an Opportunity to secure a prime 4.25 Acre parcel of land within the South West Growth Centre.
Don't miss out on this opportunity of mixed zoning, located on a main road of the future sub division. This property will have high exposure for all industrial zoned portions.
Take Advantage of 25% IN2 Light Industrial, 72% R2 Low Residential and 3% SP2 Infrastructure. This parcel of land also Includes a three bedroom brick home plus a large shed and 2 Carports. With a Rental Income of $450 per week and land and shed is leased separately for $350 per week.
Situated only minutes to the proposed Badgerys Creek airport, easy access to M7 and close proximity to the newly constructed Leppington train station.
An unmatched opportunity for those Wishing to Reap the Benefits of this prime location at only a fraction of the cost.
The vendors instructions are to sell ASAP.
For more information please contact Harcourts Paramount on 02 4655 4488 or email info@harcourtsparamount.com.au
Downing Centre Sydney Duty Barrister
Did you know barristers can sign up to the Duty Barrister Scheme (Bar Assn) and provide pro bono services at the Downing Centre, Sydney (criminal & traffic) and JMT, Sydney(civil) for clients who have matters in court on that day. I speak with Armen, a fellow duty barrister about the Scheme and more!
Paul Granjon - Paul Gazzola Campbelltown 2010
Video of early experiments conducted during the first stage of a collaborative residency between Paul Gazzola and Paul Granjon in Campbelltown Art Centre, New South Wales, Australia, October 2010
Interrogating Western Media Art Forms in One Billion Beats 2016
A public lecture by Dr Romaine Moreton
Dr Romaine Moreton is Goenpul Jagara of Stradbroke Island and Bundjulung of northern New South Wales. An internationally recognised writer of poetry, prose and lm, she has published over 100 poems, prose and short stories and three anthologies of her poetry. She has also written and directed two short lms, the award winning The Farm (2009) and The Oysterman (2012), and is currently working on three feature lms.
In this lecture she will discuss the historicising of Indigenous family storytelling and interrogation of western media art forms performed by her in her new transmedia project “One Billion Beats” -- co-written and co-directed with Alana Valentine, music and sound design by Dr Lou Bennett, and visual artistry by Sean Bacon; staged earlier this year at Campbelltown Art Centre, NSW to sold out audiences.
Photo by Heidrun Lohr
One Billion Beats is a multi-disciplinary work for performance presentation. Combining spoken word poetry, contemporary theatre techniques, music, song, and audio visual imagery, it is an excavation of historical cinematic representation of Aboriginal people in Australian lm, interlaced with an autobiographical re ection by Moreton
on her experience of being both hostage to and liberated from the constraints of Western paradigms in relation to Indigenous identity. Using a Decolonising framework to interrogate Australian cinematic archive, One Billion Beats examines the colonial gaze and dissects colonial cinematic representations of the Indigenous body to assert new frames of understanding by engaging with works held at the Australian National Film and Sound Archive.
Long after I experienced it, One Billion Beats continues to resound with the beating of hearts, poems and music, its engaging performer sharing with us her distinctive life, deep feelings and her intellectual challenge to racism. Realtime, Review.
Moreton’s voice will resonate with you long after the show has ended: “We are here and we are many,
And we shall surprise you by our will,
We shall rise from this place where you expect To keep us down,
And we shall surprise you by our will.”
Romaine Moreton was appointed as a Research Fellow/Filmmaker-in-Residence in the School of Media, Film and Journalism at Monash University in 2014. She is currently working with Therese Davis (Monash) and Chris Healy (University of Melbourne) on the ARC-funded project: “Australian Film and Television: New Frames of Understanding.” She is also developing three feature lm projects.
Campbelltown Florist Wedding Flowers, Campbelltown NSW Australia
Ivy Florist
Shop L02 L038 Macarthur Square, Gilchrist Drive, Campbelltown NSW 2560, Australia
02 4625 0003
Campbelltown parks and reserves
Campbelltown has some great local parks. For fun, exercise, relaxation, family get-togethers or barbeques, there's sure to be an ideal public space not to far from home. Right in the heart of Campbelltown, Kosigaya Park is a wonderful retreat, and on special occasions it becomes the focal point for entertainment and fun. There's nothing better than a good stroll or jog in Marsden Park, or bring the family and enjoy a picnic and playground fun in Pembroke Park, Leumeah, Halinan Park, Ingleburn, or Ingleburn Reserve. For more information about public spaces across Campbelltown, visit campbelltown.nsw.gov.au/parksandreserves or campbelltown.nsw.gov.au/naturalareas
Ghosts of Casula First Look
Check it out, now is your chance to own your own copy of Ghosts of Casula!
Only $20 + $5 shipping*
First Look:
GRAB YOUR PAL FORMAT DVD HERE:
BLURB:
In 2012 film maker, director and paranormal investigator Ashley Hall - The Paranormal Guide visited New South Wales from South Australia. While he was in NSW he attended a ghost tour at the Casula Powerhouse Arts Centre, in the South West of Sydney. Ashley had been to every scary place you could imagine in the 10+ years of his research, but something about the residency at the Casula Powerhouse spooked him so thoroughly, he fled the building. This documentary is his personal journey, trying to understand what may have happened and why his subconscious mind behaved the way it did. Ashley teams up with Peet Banks who runs the ghost tours at the Casula Powerhouse, and with Don Meers (The Spirit Level) , a technical director, to explore the history, the hauntings and the macabre side of the Casula Powerhouse Arts Centre and the land it is situated on. The three of them interview people who have had paranormal experiences at the venue, or on the grounds. They talk to others who have heard ghost stories, and staff members who know the place well. They speak to an artist who has worked there in the past about the relevance of her art work, they participate in a paranormal investigation with APPI - Australian Paranormal Phenomenon Investigators, and they try to make a determination on what may be going on inside the venue.
We're also listed on IMDB - have a look here:
*For international shipping, please email us at apas.expo@gmail.com for a quote.
oran park intro video1
not my original video it's from its website
Daniels Den - RLC Penshurst NSW Australia
As you watch this play, ponder the thoughts of God's faithfulness, and bring up a child in the way he should walk, and when he is old he will not depart from it!
Fisher's Ghost 1968
The story of Fisher's Ghost and footage of the First electrified train service arriving at Campbelltown Railway Station
JOY roller skating Penrith NSW Australia
Roller Skating rink Penrith Sydney NSW Australia.
Mr BRYAN DOYLE (Campbelltown) NSW Recognition for ASSI's 15th August 2013.
Mr BRYAN DOYLE (Campbelltown) [10.49 a.m.]: I support the motion moved by the member for Sydney that highlights Australia's shared migrant history, which involves people from the South Sea Islands and from throughout the Pacific—Tonga, Samoa, Cook Islands, Fiji, Solomon Islands and Maori communities. I welcome the news that the Minister for Citizenship and Communities will meet with the national body of South Sea Islanders. I am honoured to be the inaugural chair of the Ministerial Multicultural Committee for Maori and Pacific Communities that was established by the Minister for Citizenship and Communities. I was proud to host the first and only Maori haka gifting that was conducted in the forecourt of Parliament House, when Te Kete Kahurangi presented the Minister with a very valuable piece of Maori and Samoan artwork. That was witnessed by the New Zealand Consul-General, Martin Welsh. The committee has had numerous discussions with Housing NSW on the subject of relationships, respect and the housing needs of Pacific Islanders. I am very concerned about diabetes amongst Pacific Islanders, which is a huge health issue, and I am in the process of planning a forum with the Australian Diabetes Council. That forum will be held later this year at Campbelltown specifically to address diabetes and its impact on people from the Pacific. Members from the multicultural liaison group have also attended the Premier's multicultural dinner and the Multicultural Media Awards. I am pleased also that people from the Pacific are participating in Anzac commemoration services because they, too, have a long and proud history of protecting our nation. People from the Pacific bring many great things to Australia—love of God, family and community; a village approach; the great gift of hospitality; and wonderful community singing. They are attributes that the community should embrace. I am proud to be patron of the Australian Pacific and Maori Community Services group at Campbelltown. This group has participated in, and contributed greatly to, the life of Campbelltown—that great opal of the south-west and the very best part of the Macarthur. The elders bring some of those Pacific values to a volunteer patrol at Macarthur Square on Thursday nights that has greatly assisted in reducing crime and violence and improving social amenity.
Campbelltown also has a number of great Pacific community garden initiatives. I highlight the Airds-Bradbury Men's Shed and the community garden at Menangle, which was featured on the ABC Gardening Australia show with host Costa Georgiadis. Last month I arranged for my good friend Ta'ane Tupola to attend the Macarthur Centre for Sustainable Living, where we will establish another Polynesian community garden. These Polynesian gardens help to develop community, friendship, fitness, healthy eating and tradition. I am pleased that my good friend Ta'ane Tupola has been awarded a Premier's community service award for his efforts. In Campbelltown the contribution of people from the Pacific is recognised each year at an annual Pacific awards night, where we recognise the achievements of Australians of Pacific heritage in education, the arts, community and sports. I was proud to represent the Minister at The Cube, Campbelltown Catholic Club. I commend the motion to the House. [Time expired.]
website:
Pothole Repair, Campbelltown, NSW
As the gentleman says in the video, parts of this road “look like Beirut.” Potholes galore. And like many councils in New South Wales, Campbelltown doesn’t have much money for road repair. So they’ve turned to Fulton Hogan and EZ Street cold asphalt. In pavement with lots of potholes that isn’t yet slated for replacement, EZ Street asphalt is the quick, easy and permanent solution. Just sweep the hole of debris. If there’s water, no problem. They simply throw the product in the hole, compact it with a shovel, and move on. Later, they use a compactor to compact the product further. And the repair is guaranteed permanent. EZ Street cold asphalt: showing potholes who’s boss.