Inside Ashburton July 2014

July – September 2014

Ashburtoninside

Page 1 | Inside Ashburton | July – September 2014

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Paraburdoo Craft Group knits community together ......................... 2

Take care to protect against Ross River Virus ........................................ 3

Libraries host popular Story in the Park ........................................... 4

The wonders of the Warlu Way ......... 7

in this issue

Australasian safari comes to OnslowAustralia’s toughest motorsport adventure, the Australasian Safari, will bring its adrenaline filled off-road

racing event to Onslow on September 24.

Over 100 Auto, Moto, Quad and SxS competitors will be participating in the endurance rally, which covers over 4,000 kilometres of Western Australian outback.

Motorsport fans will have the opportunity to experience the Safari atmosphere, and see the competitors and their machines up close, at the event bivouac on Onslow Town Oval from 3pm – 7pm. This community event will also feature road safety talks, entertainment and a BBQ.

It’s been seven years since Safari’s route last went through the Pilbara region. Event Director Justin Hunt said he is pleased to partner with the Pilbara Regional Council to see the return of the event to Western Australia’s North-West.

“We’re glad to be back in such a unique part of Australia, it has been seven years too long,” said Mr Hunt.

“The Pilbara addition of this year’s route will take competitors through some amazing, almost untouched wilderness areas with rugged and challenging terrain.”

Safari’s reputation as a challenging event for endurance racers attracts entries from all corners of the globe. This year’s international competitors are coming from countries such as Latvia, South Africa, Thailand, United Kingdom and the United States.

Many of the entrants and their vehicles enter Safari as part of their preparation for the infamous two-week long Dakar race held annually in South America.

Safari travels on mostly private land, but there will be designated spectator points for those who want to see the racing action. The spectator point locations will be released on the Australasian Safari website closer to the event date.

On departing Onslow, the event will then travel to Exmouth and Carnarvon. After seven tough days of racing, competitors will then cross the finish line at Kalbarri Foreshore on Saturday September 27.

For the full event itinerary, latest event news and information, please visit www.australasiansafari.com.au or ‘like’ www.facebook.com/australasiansafari.

The Shire of Ashburton is proud to provide in-kind sponsorship to this unique event which will be televised around the world.

… this year’s route will take competitors through some amazing, almost untouched wilderness areas …

http://www.australasiansafari.com.au/

http://www.facebook.com/australasiansafari


Morgwn Jones, Supervisor of Emergency Services at the Shire of Ashburton, said that while control efforts took place in June to control wild dog numbers, the community must remain vigilant to protect themselves and their family, including beloved pets.

“Wild dogs have been frequenting the town,” said Mr Jones. “Unfortunately domestic pets have gone missing and pet owners have been stalked. Wild dogs are also coming close to where children play, entering front yards and one of the local primary schools.

“It’s important for the community to know that these are wild dogs, not purebred dingoes.

Wild dogs are bigger and tend to frequent populated areas more often. I ask that all residents remain vigilant to minimise their interactions with them.”

Community safety notice: Wild dogsWild dogs continue to pose a risk to public safety in and around the Tom Price town site.

WiLD DOGs: Dos and Do notsDO keep cats inside at nightDO keep all pets in your backyard (especially at night)DO keep your dog on a lead when walking in town and out bushDO report sightingsDO NOT leave bins open or food scraps lying around your propertyDO NOT approach wild dogsDO NOT feed wild dogsDO NOT take the law into your own hands – report the sighting instead

Should you see a wild dog, contact Senior Ranger Morgwn Jones on 0417 754 846 or Ranger Samantha Tointon on 0457 000 283.

Paraburdoo Craft Group knits community togetherIt’s been 30 years since the Paraburdoo Craft Group had their first meeting, and although members have

come and gone over the years, the group are still going strong.

Comprising of approximately 20 women of all ages and abilities, the group meets up twice a week to have a cuppa and chat while working on independent projects, as well as sharing crafting advice with each other. Whether it’s patchwork, knitting or crochet, there is a wealth of knowledge among members and a unique opportunity to learn a new skill.

Social groups play a very important role in small town living, and are often less about the activity itself, and more about social interaction. In fact there is plenty of evidence that crafting has a calming effect on the brain, similar to meditation, and can reduce stress and depression – two big problems associated with living in a remote area – and can even prevent dementia in old age. But for most people it’s just somewhere to go.

“The Craft Group is the equivalent of the Men’s Shed in terms of providing an escape from the hassles of home or work,” says group member Chris Penfold. “Some of our members are women who’ve given up work and suddenly find themselves at home all day and very isolated. Others are new to town and the group is a great way for them to get to know people.”

But it’s not just about craft and socialising; the group held a fundraising stall for Breast Cancer Research last October and managed to raise $700 for this very worthy cause.

L to R Tania Johnson, Sharon Elliott, Leigh Bennett and Lynne Black

The group meet on Saturdays from 1.30 pm – 3.30 pm and Mondays from 7 pm – 9 pm at 506 Ashburton Avenue, Paraburdoo. For more information phone Chris on 9189 5701.

Page 2 | Inside Ashburton | July – September 2014 Page 3 | Inside Ashburton | July – September 2014

take care to protect against Ross River VirusResidents in Tom Price and Paraburdoo in particular are being urged to cover up and avoid mosquito bites

following eight confirmed cases of Ross River Virus (RRV).

To date we’ve had eight cases in Tom Price and five in Paraburdoo Shire President Kerry White warned.

“The rainfall over summer has enabled breeding of mosquitoes in large numbers in many coastal and inland areas within the Shire.

“Ross River virus disease, Barmah Forest virus (BFV), as well as the rare, but potentially fatal Murray Valley encephalitis (MVE) are caused by viruses that are transmitted by the bite of an infected mosquito. Several mosquito species are known to carry RRV and BFV.

“Symptoms of RRV include painful or swollen joints, sore muscles, skin rashes, fever, fatigue and headaches. Symptoms can last for weeks or months and the only way to properly diagnose the viruses is by having a specific blood test. There is no cure for RRV so it is very important that people take care to prevent being bitten by mosquitoes.

“The Shire conducts mosquito control programs in some of the worst mosquito breeding areas.

• Ensuringinsectscreensareinstalledand in good condition. The use of bed nets will offer further protection

• Usingmosquitonetsormosquito-proof tents when camping or sleeping outdoors

• Ensuringinfantsandchildrenareadequately protected against mosquito bites, preferably with suitable clothing, bed nets or other forms of insect screening.

Residents can also minimise mosquito breeding around the home by taking some simple steps such as:

• Disposeofallcontainerswhichhold water

• Stockornamentalpondswithfishand keep vegetation away from the water’s edge

• Keepswimmingpoolswellchlorinated, filtered and free of dead leaves

• Fillordraindepressionsinthegroundthat hold water

• Fitmosquitoproofcoverstoventpipes on septic tank systems. Seal all gaps around the lid and ensure leach drains are completely covered

• Screenrainwatertankswithinsectproof mesh, including inlet, overflow and inspection ports

• Ensuregutteringdoesnotholdwater

• Emptypotplantdriptraysonceaweek or fill them with sand

• Emptyandcleananimalandpetdrinking water bowls once a week.

We were recently awarded $30,000 from the WA Department of Health to purchase new mosquito control and monitoring equipment, however even with this, these viruses will remain a threat because it is not possible to eliminate all mosquitoes. Therefore we urge people to take their own measures as well to reduce the risk of contracting mosquito-borne diseases,” Cr White said.

Here are some simple but important steps people can take to avoid being bitten by mosquitoes:

• Avoidingoutdoorexposureparticularly around dawn and dusk (and the first few hours after dark)

• Wearingprotective(long,loose-fitting, light coloured) clothing when outdoors

• Applyingapersonalrepellentcontaining 20% diethyl toluamide (DEET) or picaridin to exposed skin or clothing. The most effective and long-lasting formulations are lotions or gels. Natural or organic repellents may not be as effective as DEET or picaridin, or may need to be reapplied more frequently

… we urge people to take their own measures as well to reduce the risk of contracting mosquito-borne diseases, …


Libraries host popular story in the ParkThe Tom Price and Paraburdoo libraries hosted their ever-popular Story in the Park events in May.

The Tom Price event was held outside in the grassed area and wild weather in Paraburdoo could not dampen the enthusiasm of residents from enjoying their event too – although the wind and torrential downpour meant it had to be moved indoors.

Shire Library Manager Cindy Derschow said that both events were well attended proving that story time is popular among the little ones and their parents at the libraries. “Around 110 parents and children attended overall and a special thanks to Doctor Mike who read the story in Tom Price.

“Yummy plates of food were provided by parents, while Shire staff supplied drinks and a lovely book as a thank you gift for coming along and supporting their local libraries.”

Crafts on the days included biscuit decorating, crown making, bird house making, rainbow kites, air dry clay creations and the popular bubble station in Tom Price, which is always a hit.

Yummy plates of food were provided by parents, while Shire staff supplied drinks and a lovely book as a thank you gift for coming along and supporting their local libraries.

“


upgrades have Ashburton on the upLocals are likely to have noticed improvement works taking place as the Shire of Ashburton pushes ahead

with its planned upgrades and other important community projects.

Repairing a major car park in Paraburdoo, upgrading Banjima Drive and installing Shire entry signs are three of the most recent projects according to Greg West, Technical and Design Officer at the Shire of Ashburton.

“A local company won the competitive tender process to install the Shire entry signs on key roads including the North West Coastal Highway, Great Northern Highway, Pannawonica Road, Warlu Road and at the entrance to the Onslow town site,” said Mr West.

The $100,000 installation project is quite a feat considering the vast geographical boundaries of the Shire. “There have been significant logistical obstacles due to the sheer size of the Shire,” explained Mr West.

“Erecting a sign involves a fair amount of concrete and equipment, which is difficult given the locations of the signs.”

Visitors to Karijini National Park will enjoy the latest upgrade to Banjima Drive, the western access road to the park. “This latest $2.7 million upgrade builds on the previous works program and extends the sealed road a further 10 kilometres north into the park,” said Mr West.

“Safety and usability are the main reasons for the upgrade. Replacing the gravel with sealed bitumen opens the road up to more vehicles, enabling a safer and easier drive.”

Funding for the road upgrade has been sourced from the Roads to Recovery Programme and regional roads grants, as well as the Shire’s own monies.

The third stage of the project will commence next year.

Residents in Paraburdoo have received a $1 million car park upgrade, which is due for completion late July. “The car park adjacent to the shopping centre was degraded and in need of a facelift,” stated Mr West. “A Paraburdoo-based company carried out this important upgrade, with the rear car park providing abundant parking while the works were carried out.”

The Shire thanks the community for its patience during project works and looks forward to seeing many more improvements and upgrades rolled out across the Shire.

Onslow set to score new basketball courtsOnslow residents are a step closer to scoring its new basketball courts.

The Shire of Ashburton Council approved concept plans at the 21 May Council meeting which now means tenders can be sought for the design and construction of the basketball precinct, to be located next to the Multi-Purpose Centre.

Shire President Kerry White said the plans are for up to two of the three basketball courts to be covered.

“The budget for the basketball courts is only $3.5 million however, and the concept plans indicated a possible price of around are likely to be around double that,” Cr White said.

“Council decided to use the concept plans for seeking a design and construct tender as these illustrate ‘approved, aspirational designs’. The tender will highlight the budget though and will request ‘best value for money’ and ‘fit for purpose’ being assessed over aesthetics.

“The basketball courts will provide a much longed-for activity for the young people of Onslow in particular.”

Background• InApril2010CounciladoptedtheOnslowSportingPrecinctMasterPlan,whichincludedtheconstructionofabasketballcomplex.

• In2012BHPBillitonPetroleum(BHPBP)finalisedaStateDevelopmentAgreementfortheMacedonProjectwhichincludeda$5minvestmentinsocialinfrastructureimprovementsinOnslow.

• AttheNovember2012OrdinaryMeetingofCouncil(OCM),Councilendorsedtheallocationof$3.5mofthesefundstotheconstructionof anewmulti-purposebasketballandnetballcomplexinOnslow.


All aboard for bus linking Broome, Karijini and ningalooTom Price and Paraburdoo

are now on the Integrity Bus

route from Perth, Exmouth

and Broome. The twice-a-week

service began in May.

The Shire President Kerry White said she was delighted with the new service as it offers more choice and a great opportunity for more visitors to discover iconic WA sights such as Ningaloo Reef, Karijini and Cable Beach.

“This new service will bring more tourists which will boost the local economy, which is also very welcome,” Cr White said.

“It is also great for locals as it provides more convenience. On many occasions locals have needed to journey to Port Hedland or Broome and have had to make their own way to the Auski Roadhouse to link with the coach service from Perth to Broome, coming through Newman.”

Tickets can be booked through the Tom Price Visitor Centre on 9188 5488 or online at www.integritycoachlines.com.au or Freecall 1800 226 339.

Dales Gorge, Karijini.

Cable Beach sunset, Broome.

Turquoise Bay, Ningaloo.

http://www.integritycoachlines.com.au


The Warlu (pronounced Wah-loo) comes from the Aboriginal dreaming of a giant sea serpent – or Warlu – named Barrimirndi, who emerged from the sea at Coral Bay and meandered his way across the land, forming waterways as he went.

According to the legend, Barrimirndi had become angry with two boys who had cooked and eaten a Gurdarnkurdarn (Mulga parrot), and, following the smell of the singed feathers, he went in search of the boys. Travelling underground, the creature wove his way up the route of the Fortescue River, cutting gorges and rivers into the landscape.

Every now and then, Barrimirndi would break through the earth to the surface to check the scent of the trail, creating a waterhole, before disappearing back down below to continue his subterranean journey.

He reached his destination at Jirndawurrunha (Millstream), and coming up at Nhanggangunha (Deep Reach Pool), he discovered the boys.

the wonders of the Warlu WayThe Warlu Way weaves its mystical pathway across 2,500 km of remote and rugged landscapes through

the Gascoye, Pilbara and Kimberly regions. (There are also several other side trips which could easily add

another 1,000 km on to your journey).

Barrimirndi raised the boys up into a wananggaa (willy willy) where they were hit with flying sticks which broke their arms, leaving them useless. When they fell to the ground he swallowed them whole.

The local people wept and tried to pull the boys from the stomach of the serpent with sticks, but to no avail. Returning to their camp by the river bed, they wept some more. Angered by this, Barrimirndi rose and drowned them in a flood of water.

The legend goes that the spirit serpent still lurks in that same rock pool he created at Nhanggangunha, and the Yinjibarndi people believe you must approach it in the correct way or you will be harmed.

Firstly, when entering the pool you must take a handful of water to your mouth, then spit it out and call out ‘nguru’ to let the serpent know of your presence and that you respect the land.

Traditional Yinjibarndi elders must do this first, to explain to the spirit who the strangers with them are, asking that they too are protected. The Yinjibarndi people also warn visitors not to stand so close that their shadow crosses the hole created by Barrimirndi – when he broke through the earth – for fear he might be disturbed and take them.

The Warlu Way is now an inspiring drive which takes you from Ningaloo’s most southern tip, through breathtaking Karijini National Park, with its stunning gorges and rock pools, and onto the equally stunning Millstream-Chichester National Park.

The trail continues on to the Dampier Archipelago, and up to the Burrup Peninsular, where the world’s oldest and largest concentration of petro glyphs (ancient rock art) is to be found. It finishes its journey on the white sands of Broome – the gateway to the Kimberley.

Notes: Please note that some roads may need a permit before commencing your drive – check with the relevant Visitor Centre before setting off. Also, distances can vary depending on which route you take.

The Warlu (pronounced Wah-loo) comes from the Aboriginal dreaming of a giant sea serpent …


Rio tinto Picnic Day in tom Price and Paraburdoo a big hitRio Tinto’s annual Picnic Day’s came to town in Tom Price and Paraburdoo in May bringing with them a raft

of family fun.

Each year Rio Tinto’s Tom Price and Paraburdoo mine operations put on a fun-filled family day complete with festival food and entertainment for the two communities.

This year families enjoyed delicious food before hitting the Disney fun zone, inflatable squash, slam dunk basketball and human fooseball. Crowd favourites were the laser tag, game zone and photo booth and the entertainment provided by the Octonauts and The Fairies.

The evening finished with a bang with an exciting and colourful fireworks display and dancing into the night to tunes provided by The Baker Boys Band.

The Nameless Jarndunmunha Festival Committee did a fantastic job organising the event on behalf of Rio Tinto. Sinead Kaufman, general manager Tom Price and Marandoo said “our employees and the community really look forward to the annual Rio Tinto Picnic Day event and this year didn’t disappoint.

An outstanding event was delivered by the Nameless Festival Committee and I know everyone valued the opportunity to come together, relax and have a good time.”

Finalising the revitalisation of tom PriceImproving rain shelter, drainage and landscaping are some of the key improvements set to complete the

$10million Tom Price revitalisation project.

The Royalties for Regions funding was granted to the Council in 2009, with $8.95million spent to date. Due to interest accrued over the years, $2.176 million remains available for further works.

Shire President Kerry White stated that the Shire sought input from a broad spectrum of the community to determine how best to spend the remaining funds.

“Councillors, shop owners and the Pilbara Inland Chamber of Commerce and Industry all provided valuable input to help us best direct the final funds,” said Cr White.

“We have prioritised improving rain shelter, drainage, safety and landscaping at the shopping area, and will then look to upgrade lighting and install shade shelter in the town centre car parks if adequate funds remain and the work is feasible.”

The Department of Regional Development and Lands has indicated that they accept the proposed works as they fall within the scope of the funding.

These final works will follow a long list of improvements that have taken place through the $10million Tom Price revitalisation project, with major construction work and upgrades already ensuring the entire community benefits for years to come.

… our employees and the community really look forward to the annual Rio Tinto Picnic Day event and this year didn’t disappoint.

Picnic Day at Paraburdoo.


nintirri Centre and shire launch Volunteer hubTo coincide with International Volunteering Week Celebrations, a Volunteer Hub was launched in Tom Price

on Friday 16 May, in partnership between the Shire and the Nintirri Centre.

The Volunteer Hub connects community organisations and sporting clubs that have a need for volunteers, with Tom Price residents interested in contributing to the community.

Clubs or groups that would like to list positions on the Hub can contact the Shire’s Club Development Manager, Simmone Van Buerle, who can assist with developing job descriptions for the positions so that a volunteer with the right skills is recruited. Ms Van Buerle said that the position descriptions would include details such as major duties, skills or required experience, key responsibilities, time commitment required and any other requirements of the role.

“There is no cost to advertise for volunteers using the Volunteer Hub.

Community Groups are encouraged to use the Hub for one off events or for on-going positions.

“Volunteering gives you the opportunity to become an active member of your community, while helping others and yourself. People volunteer for many different reasons. Some do it to meet new people, learn new skills, add to their CV, help other people, make good use of their spare time, take on new challenges, or use their skills and experience in a positive way. Whatever your reason, the Nintirri Volunteer Hub will help you make a difference in Tom Price.”

Japanese Cherry Blossom BallPannawonica residents are gearing themselves up for the annual Gala Ball and

Family Fun Day which are scheduled for the weekend of August 23 and 24.

Starting at 7.30pm, revellers will be greeted on arrival with a complimentary Japanese beer or cocktail, followed by delicious Asian-themed gourmet canapés. With a full bar license, the evening promises to be the most glamorous night of the year, so dig out those glad rags and book those tickets (available for sale from the Pannawonica Library). Tickets are $80 if bought before August 1 or $100 for bookings later.

The following morning brings the much anticipated annual Family Fun Day and there is plenty to keep the crowd entertained, including pony and camel rides, bouncy castles, an obstacle course, a gyro galactic wheel as well as face-painting and roaming entertainers. There will also be community stalls running throughout the day.

Starting at 10 am, the Family Fun Day will run until 4 pm and will no doubt be an enormous success as it is every year, so make sure you put the date in your diary.

The Japanese Cherry Blossom Ball promises an evening of glamour, fun and frolics. The night’s entertainment will be provided by five piece band, ‘Alcatraz’, while Burlesque dance troupe, ‘Lady Velvet Cabaret’ will add some theatrics to the mix.

The Volunteer Hub computer is located in the Nintirri Centre and will have lists of vacant volunteer positions, along with job descriptions and expression of interest forms.

Staff at the Volunteer Hub, L to R back, Simmone Van Buerle, Chris Charles, Aimee Poulter.


nintirri wins awardThe Nintirri Centre has won a Community Services Excellence Award for a medium-sized organisation,

winning a cheque of $5000.

The awards recognise the important role that individuals and organisations in the community sector play in making a positive difference to children, young people, families and communities through innovative and creative services. They are coordinated by the State Government and the WA Council of Social Service (WACOSS).

CEO Sarah Kemp was particularly proud as Nintirri was the only regional organisation to make the finals for this category. “The award acknowledges the highly dedicated staff and volunteers behind the many quality services delivered in Tom Price and surrounding communities,” she said.

Nintirri Centre has been operating in Tom Price for the past 30 years and currently delivers a number of services to the local communities including the Little Geckos Childcare Centre, Nintirri Neighbourhood Centre, Community Health and Wellbeing Service, Family Violence and Prevention Service and Three Year Old Transition to School Program.

Lotterywest CEO Jan Stewart presents the medium organisation award to Sarah Kemp and Yola Bakker from Nintirri.

“Nintirri services continue to grow including the recent re-launch of the Tom Price Toy Library (now located in the Neighbourhood Centre), the launch of an After School Care service, the opening of the Pop Up Op Shop, the launch of a Volunteer Hub for use by all community groups and organisations and the soon to be opened Resource Centre.”

Land use Framework floated for Onslow’s Beadon Creek Boat harbourThe Shire of Ashburton is working with the Department of Transport (DoT) to guide land use and

development in Onslow’s Beadon Creek Boat Harbour precinct.

As part of the DoT’s draft Land Use Framework for the harbour, Shire President Kerry White said that the DoT is planning a Community Boating Precinct, which will comprise the existing boat launching area and drainage channel, as well as a marina located at the future adjacent lot.

“Currently, the proposed Community Boating Precinct appears to address community and Shire concerns relating to the changing land uses within the harbour area,” affirmed Cr White.

“The proposed marina is designed to cater primarily to charter, recreational and other non-resource vessels, plus there is also the potential for a fishing platform and public recreational areas.”

With the DoT indicating that it intends to restrict access to the wharf due to public safety concerns, the fishing platform will ensure that the local community can continue to fish in the harbour.

“Determining the optimal design for the new Community Boating Precinct will be a group effort,” said Cr White. “We have

requested that the DoT establishes a working group that will comprise the DoT and the Shire as well as key stakeholders and members of the local community.

“We are looking forward to working with the DoT and the local community to ensure that the area remains accessible to the residents of Onslow as it continues to develop.”

It is proposed that the Land Use Framework for the harbour will be finalised by the end of August 2014 and used to assess the potential of the new development.



ADMinistRAtiOn CentRePoinciana Street, Tom Price WA 6751(PO Box 567)T: 08 9188 4444 – F:08 9189 2252E: [email protected]: www.ashburton.wa.gov.au

DisclaimerThis newsletter is for general information purposes only. The views expressed in this newsletter are not necessarily those of the Shire of Ashburton. The Shire has taken all measures to ensure the contents in this publication is correct, however it accepts no responsibility for the accuracy or the completeness of the material. Readers are advised not to rely solely on this information when making any decision. The Shire of Ashburton reserves the right to change the publication as it sees fit. The Shire of Ashburton disclaims any responsibility or duty of care towards any person for loss or damage suffered as a result of this newsletter.

CopyrightThe contents of this newsletter are subject to copyright under the laws of Australia. The copyright in materials in this newsletter as a whole is owned by the Shire of Ashburton. Third parties may own the copyright in some materials incorporated into this newsletter. In reference to the Copyright Act 1968, please feel free to reproduce parts of this newsletter for personal, educational or any other non-commercial purposes, provided that the Shire is aware of this.

InsideAshburtonPublicationisproducedbytheShireofAshburtoneditor: Kylie Hartley

FeatureWriters:LydiaEvans,ClaireCalveyContributors:SarahKemp,EleanorLukale,RioTinto,AustralasianSafari,DanProud,

NamelessJarndunmunhaFestivalCommitteeDesigner:Linkletters

Ifyouhaveastoryforthenext‘InsideAshburton’contact:[email protected]

AllpreviouseditionsofInsideAshburtonareavailablefromthepublicationssectionatwww.ashburton.wa.gov.au

Upcoming EventsDate Event Location

AuguST

Fri 8 – Sat 9 August NamelessJarndunmunhaFestival Tom Price

Sat 16 August, 11am – 12pm OnslowRodeo Onslow Rodeo ground

Wed 20 August, 1pm CouncilMeeting Multi-Purpose Centre, Onslow

Sat 23 August, 7.30pm JapaneseCherryBlossomBall Pannawonica

Sat 23 – 24 August BasketballCarnival Onslow

Sun 24 August FamilyFunDay Pannawonica

SEPTEMBER

Sat 13 September RedDirtRocksBall Paraburdoo

Wed 17 September, 1pm CouncilMeeting Mayu Mayu/Barry Lang Centre, Pannawonica

Wed 24 September AustralasianSafari Onslow

Mon 29 – Tues 30 September SchoolHolidayActivities All four towns

OCTOBER

Wed 1 – Sat 11 October SchoolHolidayActivities All four towns

Wed 15 October, 1pm CouncilMeeting Clem Thompson Sports Pavilion, Tom Price

Sat 18 October RedDirtRocksQuizNight Paraburdoo

Inside Ashburton July 2014

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