Fagan Park on Garden Gurus
Take a look at Fagan Park on the national television program Garden Gurus, with host Nigel Rucks highlighting the Garden of Many Nations.
Fagan Park Galston NSW September 2014
I created this video with the YouTube Slideshow Creator (
79 Crosslands Road, Galston NSW Australia
Bold architectural statement, harmonious setting..
Torn straight from the pages of Vogue Living or Grand Design, we are excited to present to you this idyllic sanctuary. Bordering the National Park on an elevated block, its outlook is of distant bushland and an uninterrupted infinite horizon. Completely immersed within this beautiful location this home is an absolute one of a kind and is a bold Architectural statement in harmony with in its rural Australian setting.
- Absolute privacy
- Magnificent bush outlook
- 5 usable acres
- Fully integrated dam
- 4 double bedrooms
- 3 with ensuites & WIR
- Separate self contained studio
Price: Offers above $5,000,000
Bedrooms: 4
Bathrooms: 3
Car parks: 4
Contact Shayne Harris:
+61 (0) 2 8215 8879
+61 (0) 410 421 196
sharris@savills.com.au
Duncan + Rebekkah Wedding Day Teaser at Pat Fagan Park
Filmed by Everlast Studios Brisbane Wedding Videography and Photography
Celebrant : Sandra Hill
Authorised Marriage Celebrant/Funeral Celebrant
Telephone 3286 2827/0418 986 062
5 URALLA ROAD DURAL NSW 2158
A beautiful, almost square acres with an outstanding single level home that oozes character and charm. Polished floorboards, high ceilings and a bright, sunny, north facing aspect could fool you in to thinking you were in the Southern Highlands!
There are excellent horse facilities with post and rail fencing, shaded paddocks and a terrific colourbond stable block. In addition there is a two bed cottage in the NE corner of the property with separate driveway.
The magnificent gardens were created many years ago by a retired curator from the Botanic Garden and offer many delights as you stroll through the quiet glades of azaleas, camellias and rhododendrons.
Why we chose Living Choice Glenhaven
John Woods interviews residents of Living Choice Glenhaven. Let's see why resident Graham and Carmel Ascough, after visiting 30 retirement villages, chose Living Choice Glenhaven, Hillshire, Sydney.
24 Ravensbourne Cct, Dural NSW 2158
Is this the Ultimate Blank Canvas? A terrific 4 bedroom Clarendon Home that requires some TLC. Bring your paint brushes and rollers, mix with some elbow grease and a friendly carpet layer and you could create your very own masterpiece!
Wedding: Scarlett and Clinton
My photo slideshow of Scarlett and Clinton's wedding, shot on location in Sydney.
Ceremony: the Mediterranean Garden, Fagan Park, Galston
Reception: Dural Country Club
drone camden nsw macarthurs house around grounds
john macarthurs land early settler in this area
Lauren & Anthony's Wedding Reception Biviano's Dural 7-10-16
Lauren & Anthony's Wedding Reception Biviano's Dural 7-10-16
Sydney's Best Driving Roads - Galston Gorge
Galston Gorge is part of the picturesque Berowra Valley Regional Park in Sydney, Australia and separates Galston from Hornsby Heights. It contains a narrow stretch of road with a one-way wooden bridge across Tunks Creek (a tributary of Berowra Creek) and a series of very tight hairpins.
Some general info:
- Trucks, caravans, buses, and anything with a large turning circles not allowed.....for obvious reasons.
- Quite busy during the day especially peak hour, as locals don't have another viable choice if they want to travel from the Galston side to the Hornsby side (and visa versa). Night runs are one way around this and there isn't much risk of hitting wildlife at the Gorge. Don't quote me if you do hit something though.
- Lot of blind corners + narrow roads with little margin for error + traffic.......DO NOT RACE THROUGH HERE.
- Its more enjoyable to start from the Galston side rather than the Hornsby side - unless you enjoy having your foot on the brakes and navigating tight hairpins while going downhill for 5 minutes.
- Beware of cyclists, especially on weekends. Another reason why the blind corners should be taken carefully.
- Enjoy!
Music: Clear
courtesy of Freeplay Music
INDUSTRIE MEDIA TV - 7 Teague Street - Louis Carr Real Estate
Only 12 months old and built to the highest of standards, this magnificent property will be sure to turn a few heads. With a thoroughly modern design and open plan living you will be impressed from the moment you enter.
Offering 4 oversized bedrooms with loads of cupboard space, plus large master suite with WIR. The exquisite ensuite features floor to ceiling tiles, caesarstone vanities and double shower.
The living space comprises formal dining room, open plan meals area and family room, downstairs rumpus room, large study/ home office and an upstairs rumpus for the kids.
The gourmet kitchen is the centrepiece of the home and features stunning finishes that will suit even the fussiest of chefs. With a spacious feel, it offers loads of bench space plus island bench finished beautifully with caesarstone tops, polyurethane cupboards with soft close drawers, built in wine rack, quality European stainless steel appliances, glass splash back and more.
The outdoor alfresco area exudes a resort style feel and overlooks the sparkling inground pool with water feature. The low maintenance block allows for plenty of relaxation time and includes an irrigation system.
With too many extras to list, just some of them include: hardwood timber floors to the entry foyer, high ceilings, ducted air conditioning, security system, internal and external gas points, 3 full bathrooms and more.
Located only minutes away from schools, shops, parks and transport makes this the ideal family home.
Welcome to Glenorie
Showing you round our lovely house :)
SOLD - Beauden Park & The Oaks Heights | The Oaks, NSW
SOLD
2x 100 acres lots offered for the first time in 68 years. Fertile and highly scenic with excellent water in a desirable location on the edge of Sydney.
Contact the Marketing Agents for further details:
Inglis Rural Property
Sam Triggs: 0410 683 891
Jamie Inglis: 0412 064 442
inglisproperty.com.au
Valentines Day 2018
Year12 promote their Valentine's Day fundraising adventures.
Dural, 10 Winnunga Road
10 Winnunga Road Dural NSW
Marketed by:
Real Estate Studio - Live Tests
9905 7372
examplerealestate.biz
Contact:
Steven Williams
Tel 0416 028 540, Email stefanw@wda.net
Video produced by Realstate Studio (realestatestudio.com.au)
House of the Week: West Pennant Hills
Fairfax Regional Real Estate Editor John Holden presents the Hills News House of the Week for January 29. This week the house is in West Pennant Hills.
galston skatepark
max on rip stick
RC Flight at Galston.avi
300 ft (approx) over Fagan Park Galston NSW. Bring your Airsick Bag along for the ride!
Nuclear Power and Bomb Testing Documentary Film
The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant, or WIPP, is the world's third deep geological repository (after closure of Germany's Repository for radioactive waste Morsleben and the Schacht Asse II Salt Mine) licensed to permanently dispose of transuranic radioactive waste for 10,000 years that is left from the research and production of nuclear weapons. It is located approximately 26 miles (42 km) east of Carlsbad, New Mexico, in eastern Eddy County.
In order to address growing public unrest concerning construction of the WIPP, the New Mexico Environmental Evaluation Group (EEG) was created in 1978. This group, charged with overseeing the WIPP, verified statements, facts, and studies conducted and released by the DOE regarding the facility. The stewardship this group provided effectively lowered public fear and let the facility progress with little public opposition in comparison to similar facilities around the nation such as Yucca Mountain in Nevada.
The EEG, in addition to acting as a check for the government agencies overseeing the project, acted as a valuable advisor. In a 1981 drilling, pressurized brine was again discovered. The site was set to be abandoned when the EEG stepped in and suggested a series of tests on the brine and the surrounding area. These tests were conducted and the results showed that the brine deposit was relatively small and was isolated from other deposits. Drilling in the area was deemed safe due to these results. This saved the project valuable money and time by preventing a drastic relocation.
In 1979 Congress authorized construction of the facility. In addition to formal authorization, Congress redefined the level of waste to be stored in the WIPP from high temperature to transuranic, or low level, waste. Transuranic waste often consists of materials which have come in contact with radioactive substances such as plutonium and uranium. This often includes gloves, tools, rags, and assorted machinery often used in the production of nuclear fuel and weapons. Although much less potent than nuclear reactor byproducts, this waste still remains radioactive for approximately 24,000 years. This change in classification led to a decrease in safety parameters for the proposed facility, allowing construction to continue at a faster pace.
The first extensive testing of the facility was due to begin in 1988. The proposed testing procedures involved interring samples of low level waste in the newly constructed caverns. Various structural and environmental tests would then be performed on the facility to verify its integrity and to prove its ability to safely contain nuclear waste. Opposition from various external organizations delayed actual testing into the early 1990s. Attempts at testing were resumed in October 1991 with US Secretary of Energy James Watkins announcing that he would begin transportation of waste to the WIPP.
Despite apparent progress on the facility, construction still remained costly and complicated. Originally conceptualized in the 1970s as a warehouse for waste, the repository now had regulations similar to those of nuclear reactors. As of December 1991, the plant had been under construction for 20 years and was estimated to have cost over one billion dollars. At the time, WIPP officials reported over 28 different organizations claiming authority over operations of the facility.
In November 1991, a federal judge ruled that Congress must approve WIPP before any waste, even for testing purposes, was sent to the facility. This indefinitely delayed testing until Congress gave its approval. The 102nd United States Congress passed legislation allowing use of the WIPP. The House of Representatives approved the facility on October 6, 1992 and the Senate passed a bill allowing the opening of the facility on October 8 of the same year. The bill was met with much opposition in the Senate. Senator Richard H. Bryan fought the bill based on safety issues that concerned a similar facility located in Nevada, the state for which he was serving as senator. His efforts almost prevented the bill from passing. New Mexico senators Pete V. Domenici and Jeff Bingaman effectively reassured Senator Bryan that these issues would be addressed in the 103rd Congress. The final legislation provided safety standards requested by the House and an expedited timeline requested by the Senate.