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wayne hughes inhouse trainer meeting with mark novak. working on the business plans :) thenovakagency.wordpress.com/contact-us-selling-dee-why-r...
an old stump I came across on a beach at Dee Why. Someone must have upended it.
Nikon F80/Tamron 28-200 Kodak Gold 400
F11 1/750th 28mm
Take-off, Sydney, 1968.
Ferry is either SS "South Steyne" or SS "Dee Why", outbound for Manly. The dee Why was withdrawn in 1968, the Steyne survived longer.
Dee Why Warringah Rotary Club has an ongoing positive relationship with Barrick Gold.
Rotary was represented by Project Leader Christine McCormack (Dee Why Warringah Rotary Club) and Rodney Ingersoll (Warners Bay Rotary Club). Travel commenced on 15 November and concluded on 23 November 2009.
The over all aim of the project was to provide support to help the community ultimately become independent of the gold mine and focused heavily on education and income generation opportunities. Two shipping containers of donations accompanied the project team. Staff and students helped unload the containers and unpack boxes.
There is more at www.rotarynews.info/3/District/9680/3627/r.i
Flora Wright's 80th birthday. 6/14 Pacific Parade, Dee Why, in Sydney. See map at the right side of this page for location.
This little unresting beauty can be a good nomination for Australian bird symbol. Although there could be a long list for this nomination with hundreds of endemic birds, with Emu ahead as a part of Australian governement logo.
But Variated Fairy Wren can be found nearly whole the country form beaches to outback.
The DNA tests says although the female lives with his male, but her neighbours are not out of joy.
The New Holland Honeyeater (Phylidonyris novaehollandiae) is a honeyeater species found throughout southern Australia. It was among the first birds to be scientifically described in Australia