Coalition of Mischief PRINT FOLIO

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Image by Simon le. UNDERWEAR BY MARCUSE.
MODELS: KIRK, KIM & KIEN. Image by Simon le
GAM, Alert by Shinen Wong
I have been talking a lot with White people
And I need to decolonise myself
To write about my experience of being
A Gay Asian man
Without reflecting all of myself
In their eyes.
This is “Double Consciousness”…
W. E. B. Du Bois,
An African American writer and philosopher
through the values of the “straight” world;
“Hetero-centric” values: I have been inculcated with This
Seeing the world through a lens riddled with ideas of
Male and Female
Masculine and Feminine
Yin and Yang
In heterosexual union…
But I also have the unique consciousness
of my own homosexual development...
speaks of the Double Consciousness of being black
and American,
A “sense of always looking at one-self
through the eyes of others,
Of measuring one’s soul by the tape of a world that
looks on in amused contempt and pity.”
As a gay man,
I have the Double Consciousness of knowing and
understanding and being able to see the world
One that sees the potential of union between
Male and Male
Masculine and Masculine
Yang and Yang
Or that there is the inherent “Both-ness” within myself
That I can be Masculine and Feminine
Mummy’s boy and Daddy’s girl
Muscle Stud and Drag Queen...
This Double Consciousness
is both a blessing as well as the eternal curse
of never being able to truly represent myself in a way
that will ever come close to a mainstream
understanding of Authenticity.
I have only this Dance between lenses…
I inhabit multiple worlds
From business boardroom to public toilet
Family gathering to sex club
And all the way, I bring with me
the Fear and the Triumph
Of being so split.
as Other Than Australian,
And being uncertain, therefore
of what right I have to be here,
Though rights be so granted by powerful abstractions
Such as nation-state or local jurisdiction...
The power and freedom to get jobs and retain them
without fear of deportation
While occasionally wondering if
I will be seen truly as Me
And not interchangeable by name with some other
Asian colleague.
Also: I am an Asian man
And an Australian citizen, in an Australian society
that sees me as
International student;
Eternal immigrant;
No matter my ancestry nor my descendants…
While that may change yet, and has indeed changed
for so many Asian communities in Australia before
me and since,
There is this Double Consciousness
Of seeing the world as an Australian,
yet being seen by other Australians
So I am bitter, Yes
As medicine...
I do not carry with me any false humility, No...
I have known strength and power and privilege
and love and acceptance and equality and respect
and True humility.
We may continue to struggle for awhile yet..
Fingers crossed; I forge ahead
until this Truth is easily uncoverable again by All of us
For all the fog of a history
That is still being written.
On sexual racism
MODEL (L-R):KIEN, BONY, KIRK, TIM, LEO, KARL (JAROON), REI, PETER. ImageS by SIMON LE. UNDERWEAR & SWIMWEAR: MARCUSE.
“No Asians please”
or
“Racist, seeks same”

MODEL: JOSé. Image by SAM LIM. UNDERWEAR: 2EROS
Get Tested
Do you have different sexual partners?
The more partners you have, the more
often you should get tested for HIV and other
sexually transmitted infections (STIs).
Every 3 – 6 months is a good idea if you
are having casual sex.
By knowing your sexual health status,
you and your partners can make informed
choices about the sex you want.
Did You Know?
It is FREE to get tested for HIV and other STIs
in NSW sexual health clinics if you are a gay man.
For more information, look at our directory
at the end of this book.
Know Your Status
MODEL: KEVIN & PETER. Image by SAM LIM. SWIMWEAR: 2EROS
LET’S TALK ABOUT IT
Think ahead! Take care and look
after yourself and your partners
by communicating what you want
and what your limits are.
Respect yourself, your desires,
and your limits.
You have the right to say no.
You have the right to say yes!
Image by EDMUND EDWARDS
I was born in Malaysia. My parents are both
Malaysian-born Chinese also. My mother was
born in a small village and my father was born
in Ipoh. My family moved to Melbourne in
1989 when I was 3 years old. Unfortunately,
I do not speak any other languages but English.
I consider myself Chinese Australian.
When people ask where I am from,
I answer, “I was born in Malaysia. “
Overseas, I answer “Australia.”
Growing up here, I have been blessed to
experience both Eastern and Western cultures.
Every year my family celebrates Chinese
New Year, and by attending schools in
Australia I experienced Christmas and Easter.
My parents always wanted me to finish
high school, go to uni, get a stable job,
make money and work till the day I die.
I know my parents mean well,
but I grew up in a generation where
we were encouraged to try new things.
To do what we love.
They came from a generation where you needed
a good job to live. After I graduated high school
I wanted to study media, while my parents wanted
me to do a business degree. So I compromised.
I did a business arts degree and majored in
Marketing and Media.
I have always been interested in films. Like most
children I grew up in front of the television.
But what I found fascinating were the stories.
I love a strong narrative, being able to tell the
same story in a different and unique way.
That’s what filmmakers do. The first thing that
got me any recognition in the media world was
releasing my web series “Friends and Benefits”.
This 21-part web series tells the story a young
gay man named Ben who lives in Melbourne
and goes online dating looking for love.
I wanted to make a show that
any gay person could relate to.
The series has won the award for Best LGBT Film
at the New Media Film Festival San Francisco
Bay Area 2011. It was also a finalist in the
ALSO Foundation’s ‘Take Care Out There
Film Festival’ in Melbourne’s Midsumma
festival this year.
I moved to Sydney to obtain a role in the film
industry. I currently work for a company
that bonds film and television shows. I have
also started my own independent production
company, ‘Kameo Media’.
I want to show my parents that I don’t need
to have a boring and stable job to be successful.
I can lead a fulfilled life and succeed
by following my dreams.
CHRISTOPHER
Image by EDMUND EDWARDS
I grew up in a small town called Ipoh in Malaysia
and moved to Sydney when I was 19 to pursue
my music career.
Since then I’ve released a 4 track EP, completed
an Australian tour last year and recently released
my debut single and music video.
I have always been quite musical. I started
playing the piano and violin when I was 7 and
since I moved to Sydney I fell in love with indie-
pop and electronic music. That’s how I got into
writing and recording my first EP.
I’m a proud Asian hipster who is not afraid
of being seen out and outrageous in public
with a bottle of Tequila.
I think the world would be a better
place if we stop over-analysing things
and just have fun with the things we do.
DYAN

If you are sexually active, use a condom every time and have regular sexual health checks.
Call the NSW Sexual Health Infoline on 1800 451 624 or visit www.gettested.com.au.
Get tested for stIs and Use a Condom every tIme
Supported by
Backpacker OperatOrs
assOciatiOn nsW

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Help support us in training puppies like Cracker
to become Assistance Dogs.
I like to open and
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1800 688 364
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Help support us in training puppies like Puddin
to become Assistance Dogs.
I like pressing
elevator buttons.
1800 688 364www.assistancedogs.org.au
Help support us in training puppies like Banjoto become Assistance Dogs.
I like getting thewashing out of the machine.

Human trafficking, debt bondage and exploitation
are some of the many things some visitors face when
seeking to migrate in Australia. Help support the
Anti-Slavery Australia at UTS, the first and only dedicated
legal centre for people who have experienced trafficking
or slavery in Australia. To find out how you can help,
visit www.antislavery.org.au or call (02) 9514 9662.
WORKING TO ABOLISH SLAVERY
Working to abolish slavery.
Human trafficking, debt bondage and exploitation
are some of the many things some visitors face when
seeking to migrate in Australia. Help support the
Anti-Slavery Australia at UTS, the first and only dedicated
legal centre for people who have experienced trafficking
or slavery in Australia. To find out how you can help,
visit www.antislavery.org.au or call (02) 9514 9662.

ASP Logo Full Colour

UNITED WAY PRESENTS
our community through a different lens
www.LocalEyesSydney.com.au
UNITED WAY PRESENTS
our community through a different lens

Falls are now the leading cause of traumatic brain injury. Every year thousands
of Australians sustain profound and permanent disability, or die, as a result
of falling. For more information contact Brain Injury Australia on 1800 BRAIN1
(1800 272 461) or visit www.braininjuryaustralia.org
One
wrong
step
Falls are now the leading cause of traumatic brain injury. Every year thousands
of Australians sustain profound and permanent disability, or die, as a result
of falling. For more information contact Brain Injury Australia on 1800 BRAIN1
(1800 272 461) or visit www.braininjuryaustralia.org
One
wrong
step

Contents
Who we are and what we do? 3
ASC’s vision, mission and values 11
Our goals for 2010 – 2013 13
How will we evaluate our success? 19
“It was the only place I had to go
– they were the only friendsI had.
I knew no one in Australia.
I came everyday.”
Asylum Seeker
1 2
As a country that values justice, decency,
and integrity, Australia has a responsibility to
support an international response to refugee
protection that includes a wide spectrum of
initiatives, from addressing root causes of
violence and persecution to providing safety
to people in need of protection.
One of the most important principles of
international human rights law is the principle
of non-refoulement. Under this principle,
countries are bound not to return a person
who has a well founded fear of persecution
or who will face torture or any form of cruel,
inhuman or degrading treatment to their
country of origin. The validity of an asylum
seeker’s claim for protection has nothing to do
with how they arrive in a country – by boat
or by plane – but everything to do with the
persecution they are escaping.
The number of people seeking asylum in
Australia is extremely small compared to
other Western countries and of those who
do seek asylum, the majority of these arrive
on valid visas. Under Australian law, people
are allowed to remain in the community while
their application for a protection visa is being
assessed. It is these individuals and families
who are ASC’s clients.
During the course of many years, the ASC has
advocated strongly along with sector partners
for Australia’s fairer treatment of asylum seekers
and the more efficient processing of their
claims. In 2009–2010 we saw significant
progress in Australia towards legislative and
regulatory reform in a number of policy areas
that affect asylum seekers:
Work rights – on 1st July 2009 the ‘45-day
rule’ was repealed. This regulation denied
work rights and access to Medicare to those
who have been in Australia for more than
45 days before they applied for protection.
Many of those caught by this arbitrary rule
were forced into destitution and ill-health.
The regulation change institutes most welcome
reform for asylum seekers allowing clients the
basic right to self support and decreasing their
reliance on charitable organisations.
Detention debts – on 18th September 2009,
the government abolished immigration
detention debts for asylum seekers. This will
lessen the level of financial disadvantage
experienced by asylum seekers exiting
detention, some of whom have been clients
of the Asylum Seekers Centre.
Further, it is significant to note that since
2008, there has been a rise in the number
of asylum seekers globally. This is due to the
‘push factors’ of continuing violence in
Sri Lanka, Iraq, Afghanistan, Somalia and
Sudan, combined with a lack of protection
for these people within their own region.
In the ongoing debate about asylum seekers,
ASC has an important role in ensuring that
the attention remains focused on human rights,
not on politics.
The current context
9 10
Our core activities
The ASC has five full-time equivalent staff
and a network of more than 100 volunteers.
We provide a broad range of services,
delivered in the following program areas:
case management: assistance in securing
emergency and short-term accommodation,
referrals for emergency financial support and
legal advice, individual advocacy, and social
work support for families and individuals
health care: on-site primary health care
and physiotherapy, assistance in meeting
pharmaceutical costs, referrals for pro bono
dental, trauma counselling and other forms of
priority specialist health care, and advocacy for
fee waivers on emergency hospital procedures
development: English, computer and art classes,
recreational activities and nutritious lunches
employment service: assistance to build skills in
resume writing, employment interviews and job
readiness as well as identifying and establishing
relationships with prospective employers
advocacy: aimed at addressing the systemic
obstacles our clients encounter and through
educating the public about asylum seekers.
ASC is a small organisation that works closely
with a range of community sector agencies
and networks, professional and specialist
services and other groups and individuals to
build a network of supporters for our clients.
We are the only agency
in NSW that provides
this range of services,
case management
and advocacy for
asylum seekers.
7 8
For information on getting involved
or making a donation, please
contact the Asylum Seekers Centre
Ph: 02 9365-3606
admin@asylumseekerscentre.org.au
This publication would not have
been possible without the following
people and organisations having
donated their time and services:
Design: Kevin Bathman
Photography: Paul Hatton
Photography: David Otott
Artwork: A.I. Huon
Printing: Konica Minolta
Strategic Plan 2010–2013
Asylum Seekers Centre of NSW
May, 2010

Arise.
Afresh.
Anew.King Street Wharf’s vibrant new residential development
Air.
A breath of fresh air.
Embrace elemental living at Phoenix.
With spectacular views of Sydney
Harbour, Cockle Bay and the city,
Phoenix is a contemporary, accessible
waterfront village that will captivate
and delight.
Inspired by the history of the site and
the legendary bird, Phoenix is set to
become an architectural masterpiece
in a dramatic harbourside location.
It was here at King Street Wharf,
that Phoenix Wharf was established in
1847, on the foreshore north of Erskine
Street. Phoenix Wharf was known by
this name until the turn of last century.
For nearly a century, King Street Wharf
consisted of numerous smaller wharves
that handled the coastal shipping
and Pacific Island trades. The finger
wharves provided storage areas for
a mixture of exports and imports
including cattle, wool, wheat, sugar,
barrels of oil and liquor, and cars.
Enjoy room to live
and space to breathe
in this dynamic
harbourfront haven.
The phoenix is a bird of mythical beauty.
With plumage of red and gold,
It rises from the ashes
To begin life afresh.
This is a time of inspiration and creation.
Symbolised by the four elements
Air, water, fire and earth.
A new life beckons.
Just like the mythical phoenix resurrects itself to begin life anew,
King Street Wharf has transformed from an industrial working waterfront
into one of Sydney’s most sought after addresses.
Fire.
Ablaze with energy and vitality.
Expand your horizons at Phoenix .
Experience a flourishing waterfront
precinct alive with vibrant activity and
discover a diverse collection of world-
class restaurants, atmospheric bars,
waterside cafes and entertainment
venues. King Street Wharf is a thriving
hub just waiting to be explored.
Whether you dine at The Malaya, lunch
at La Cita or meet friends for cocktails
at The Loft, King Street Wharf is the
ultimate lifestyle precinct. Stroll along
the promenade to Cockle Bay and
Darling Harbour or take a water taxi
to Circular Quay.
A myriad of delights beckon. With the
CBD on your doorstep, Phoenix is
surrounded by the city’s finest attractions.
Discover the designer boutiques in the
QVB, experience the cultural charm of
Chinatown and the Spanish Quarter or
enjoy verdant Hyde Park, the Art Gallery
of NSW and the Royal Botanic Gardens.
From King Street Wharf, getting around
is simple. Phoenix provides unrivalled
accessibility with ferries and water
taxis at your door, while buses, Wynyard
railway station and motorways are only
moments away.
Celebrate a new way
of living and savour
the buzz of this
vibrant location.
Water.
The soothing flow of Phoenix.
Living by the water is inspiring.
Arise each morning to magnificent
views of Cockle Bay, Sydney Harbour
and the city, in a beautiful waterside
neighbourhood you are delighted to
call home.
Enjoy ever-changing vistas transformed
by the soft morning light of dawn, the
luminous setting sun, and the tidal
movement of the sea. Watch majestic
cruise ships moor as ferries and water
taxis sail effortlessly to their destinations.
On the harbour’s edge with an abundance
of light and space, your home at Phoenix
is the perfect place for contemplation
and relaxation. Enjoy fresh sea breezes
that invigorate the senses and spend
idyllic hours soaking up the beauty of
this stunning harbourside precinct.
Arise each morning
to glimmering
water views.

Artist’s impression of The Chancellor
Homes designed for the life you love...
Le sedi hanno progettato per la vita
che amate...
The Chancellor’s neo-classic lines are
the signature of renowned architect
and designer Ercole Palazzetti.
Responsible for some of Sydney’s
most exceptional apartment buildings,
The Chancellor adds to Palazzetti’s
impressive portfolio which includes
Villa Porto in New Beach Road,
Darling Point; Dorchester in Macleay
Street, Potts Point; The Georgia in
Kent Street; and 25 Kent Road,
Rose Bay. Exclusive homes for
exclusive suburbs.
Born in Rome, Palazzetti grew up
in an environment rich in the
principles of design and aesthetics,
where practicality and beauty are
recognised in equal measure.
And The Chancellor is testament
to this fine balance. Designed to fit
seamlessly into the existing Double
Bay streetscape, The Chancellor’s
sandstone facade lends a sense of
history to this brand new building.
An elegant colonnade is formed at
street level, with an opulent entrance
furnished in rich tones of stone and
timber inviting you to discover more.
Inside, the interiors of The Chancellor
speak of unparalleled luxury. Each
of the 13 exclusive apartments have
been crafted by Thomas Hamel to
provide contemporary living spaces
within a classical context. As one
of Australia’s foremost interior
designers, Hamel has brought his
international experience, eye for
proportion and unique sense of
style to The Chancellor. Elegant
foyers and large living rooms have
been designed to create a lasting
impression, the perfect setting for
entertaining or simply relaxing.
Floor to ceiling folding glass doors
open onto vast balconies creating a
seamless transition to the outdoors
and extending the living space.
Choose from a range of thoughtful
floorplans with eat-in gourmet
kitchens. And with spacious
bedrooms and luxuriously finished
bathrooms, The Chancellor’s
apartment provide a haven away
from the world, a sanctuary
within the oasis of Double Bay.
Stolen moments by water, reflections of life, reflections of love......
Momenti rubati vicino all ’acqua, riflessioni di vita, riflessioni di amore...
Nestled on the picturesque waters of
Sydney Harbour, Double Bay’s old world
charm is enchanting. From the sandy
beachfront, to romantic tree-lined streets,
to the gleam of boutique shopfronts,
Double Bay has the feel of the European
Riviera yet lies only minutes from the Sydney
CBD. A cornucopia of colour, sounds and
rich textures, Double Bay is one of Sydney’s
most desirable neighbourhoods.
And The Chancellor is Double Bay’s
newest esteemed address.
A new morning, a new beginning...
Una nuova mattina, un nuovo inizio...
Each day is a different journey when
you live at The Chancellor. Be captivated
by a sense of history in Steyne Park, where
the branches of ancient Moreton Bay fig
trees whisper of times gone by. Stroll along
paved streets, window shopping as you go.
Take pleasure in simple things like the
perfect cup of coffee, a daily indulgence
made just the way you like it. Or linger over
a long lunch or dinner with a glass of wine.
Only then will you be living to the rhythm
of Double Bay.

The vision of the Australian Charities Fund is to facilitate
unprecedented levels of giving through the workplace.
Since its establishment in 2003, more than $50 million
has been donated to community organisations through
workplace giving programs facilitated by the Australian
Charities Fund. This has been a great start but we believe
an enormous untapped potential remains to grow this
stream of giving for the benefit of employers, employees
and the community.
About 12 months ago, The Australian Charities Fund
embarked on a groundbreaking research project with
the objective of finding out how employee participation
in workplace giving programs could be increased.
This has involved interviewing and surveying thousands
of individuals about what motivates them to connect to
the community through their workplace. The result is a
wealth of learning and insights we believe will help change
the landscape of workplace giving in Australia.
Importantly, the publication of this report is a beginning
rather than an end. We have significant learning and
insights. We now encourage our employer and community
partners to work with us to move workplace giving to a
new level, for greater community outcomes.
The Australian Charities Fund is proud to have led
this research project and is very grateful for the support
provided to it by ANZ, Bain & Company, the Centre
for Social Impact, Goldman Sachs JBWere and
Mallesons Stephen Jaques.
Edward Kerr
Chief Executive Officer
The Australian Charities Fund
November 2009
54
I am delighted that the Centre for Social Impact has
been a research partner in this important study. It tells
us something new. By showing that the donations made
by employees to charities through payroll deductions are
additional to their existing contributions – and, indeed,
encourage further donations – the true value of workplace
giving is revealed. This evidence should act as a catalyst
to employers, charities and governments to work together
to promote workplace giving as a significant way to fund
community enterprise.
Peter Shergold
Macquarie Group Foundation Professor
Centre for Social Impact
November 2009
Foreword
© the australian Charities Fund
16 17
7 in 10 donors said they signed up to workplace giving soon
after being introduced to the program.
this shows the importance of:
• how employers launch their workplace giving program,
• putting the workplace giving program before employees
as soon as possible after they join the organisation,
• timing “The Ask” after communications or presentations
introducing the program; and
• capitalising on the momentum and emotional connection
generated through emergency appeals by seeking to convert
one-off donors to ongoing workplace giving donors.
employees made it clear they did not feel coerced to join their
organisation’s workplace giving program. only 1.9% of donors
said they joined because they felt they couldn’t say no, and
only 3.7% said they joined because “a colleague encouraged
me to participate”.
this suggests there is little ground for the concern among
some organisations’ senior leaders that employees may feel
pressured to donate. It also suggests there is more scope to
use peer champions to build awareness and recruit donors.
When did you join the workplace giving program?
Good intentions: why some donors
are more enthusiastic about
workplace giving
We were interested in identifying how to encourage existing
donors to promote workplace giving within their organisation.
Working with the bain & Company Global Customer Insights
Group, we used the net promoter score® tool (for more
information on nps visit www.netpromoter.com) which looks
at the likelihood someone will recommend a brand, company
or concept to a colleague (or friend). the net promoter
enables us to track groups of customers, or in our case
donors, to measure how their employer’s workplace giving
programs is performing through their eyes.
donors are divided into three categories, based on the
question “How likely would you be to recommend your
organisation’s workplace giving program to a colleague?”
Donors respond on a 0-to-10 point rating scale and and
responded as follows.
1 in 3 Non-Donors Prefer to Donate Outside the Workplace
“You feel much better about your
job when your organisation enables
you to do something worthwhile in
the community. There’s a sense of
pride being involved.”
24 24
“My wife and I had a perception we were quite
charitable. When we looked at workplace giving,
we worked out what percentage of our earnings
went to charity. We were surprised when it was
less than 1%. For us giving through work
or from home as a family wasn’t an either/or
proposition. Workplace giving encouraged
us to realise we could give more.”
Key partners supported by
For 75% of donors, their total charitable giving has increased
as a result of participating in workplace giving.

Strengthening our democracy:Basic ingredientsMiriam Lyons
Chapter 10:
dem
ocracy
The future of
the planet
can’t be left
to chanceA publication by
ideas australia needs nowMoreThanLuck
Edited by Mark Davis & Miriam Lyons

Every year millions of animals are skinned alive to produce leather. Please reconsider buying leather products. www.animal-lib.org.au

a 120-year old
INdIaN tradItIoN
arrIVeS IN
MelBoUrNe.
(Say goodBye to
BorINg SaNdwIcheS)
“Tiffin”, an Anglo-Indian term meaning “light lunch or midday meal,” originates
in Mumbai where hundreds of thousands of office workers receive hand-delivered
meals in airtight containers which are stacked one atop of the other. At Tiffins we
provide Melbournians with authentic Indian food delivered in a similar spirit. Cooked
by our talented chefs, meals are created from the very freshest seasonal ingredients
available and delivered to your place of work or home. It is hard to come by a wholesome
vegetarian meal at $11 and non-vegetarian at $12. www.tiffins.com.au

“Tiffin”, an Anglo-Indian term meaning “light lunch or midday meal,” originates
in Mumbai where hundreds of thousands of office workers receive hand-delivered
meals in airtight containers which are stacked one atop of the other. At Tiffins we
provide Melbournians with authentic Indian food delivered in a similar spirit. Cooked
by our talented chefs, meals are created from the very freshest seasonal ingredients
available and delivered to your place of work or home. It is hard to come by a wholesome
vegetarian meal at $11 and non-vegetarian at $12. www.tiffins.com.au

Just think of it
as your very own
lunch food
chauffeur.
(no tips required)

Please donate blood.
Please donate blood.

According to a 2008 UNAIDS report, there are an estimated 5.7 million people living
in South Africa with HIV/AIDS. Often these people have no income, and inadequate
access to medical support. Little Travellers are small beaded dolls made by men and
women affected and infected by HIV/AIDS in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. The initiative
is an income generation project of the Hillcrest AIDS Trust Centre with all proceeds
going directly to Hillcrest, the crafters and their families. The price of a Little Traveller
doll, $5, can help feed a family of four for two days.
Help change the life of someone like Thandi by visiting littletravellersaus.org.au
“They may be small, but they have made a big difference to me
and my family. I was dying when I started making them...
and I had nothing to live for... I now have a house, my children
are going to school and I have a reason to live.”
Thandi Chamane, crafter, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
SUPPORTING PEOPLE IN SOUTH AFRICA LIVING WITH HIV/AIDS“Peace can only last where human rights
are respected, where the people are fed,
and where individuals and nations are free.”
Dalai Lama
International Volunteers for Peace (IVP) is the Australian group of
Service Civil International (SCI), a worldwide non-government
organisation promoting peace and justice through voluntary work.
IVP provides a gateway for Australians to volunteer overseas in over
500 different volunteering projects across the world. IVP also
organises projects in Australia to assist worthwhile community needs
and causes. IVP activities are aimed to encourage understanding
among peoples and to promote discussion and an appreciation of
the problems that different communities face in their struggles for
social justice and environmental harmony.
IVP Australia, 499 Elizabeth Street, Surry Hills NSW 2010
Phone: (+612) 02 9699 1129 Fax: (+612) 02 9318 0918
Email: admin@ivp.org.au www.ivp.org.au
International Volunteers of Peace
A GLOBAL NETWORK OF CULTURAL EXCHANGE ORGANISATIONS
See how the other parts of the world lives.

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RUSSELL CROWE ERIC BANA HUGH JACKMAN “LONG TAN”
BRYAN BROWN SAM NEILL GEOFFREY RUSH HEATH LEDGER SAM WORTHINGTON
CASTING BY ANNE ROBINSON SPECIAL VISUAL EFFECTS BY ANIMAL LOGIC MUSIC BY RICHARD LOWENSTEIN
COSTUME DESIGNER SUSAN TURK EDITOR MIKE BOYD PRODUCTION DESIGNER AARON TURK DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY DEAN SEMLER
PRODUCED BY MARTIN WALSH SCREENPLAY BY LOUIS NOWRA DIRECTED BY ALEX PROYAS
THIS FILM IS YET TO BE RATED WWW.LONGTANMOVIE.COM SOUNDTRACK AVAILABLE ON DECCA
DECEMBER 2006
A story few
remember will
become an
event no one
will forget.
RUSSELL
CROWE
ERIC
BANA
HUGH
JACKMAN
BRYAN
BROWN
SAM
NEILL
GEOFFREY
RUSH
HEATH
LEDGER
SAM
WORTHINGTON
��
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��
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� � � � � � � � � � � � � �
��

17/03/11 4:23 PM
What do you see?
www.icv.com.au | 1800 639 565
ICV3703_DM Brochure_A.indd 1 17/03
17/03/11 4:23 PM

Who else can
work as fast
as Santa?
Milton can.
© Coalition of Mischief 2012
For most kids, Christmas
is about Santa.
For kids with brain cancer,
it’s about Milton.
This Christimas,
help us find a cure
for brain cancer.
CLICK HERE CLICK HERE
© Coalition of Mischief 2012
W
For most kids, Christmas
is about Santa.
For kids with brain cancer,
it’s about Milton.
This Christimas,
help us find a cure
for brain cancer.
CLICK HERE CLICK HERE
Who else can work
as fast as Santa?
Milton can.
“Our baby daughter,
Danielle, was just two
weeks old when we
were given the most
heart wrenching news:
she had an inoperable
brain tumour.
To then be told she
had no more than a
day to live made it even
more unbearable.”
Jennifer Boothby
Dear <salutation>
We are pleased to enclose the December issue of CURE, keeping you up
to date with Foundation’s activities over last quarter.
You’ll get to spend five minutes with a neurosurgeon as well as find out
how much we raised from our recent events includingWalk4Life and
our inaugural Lunch4Life and Golf Day. There is also a calendar of
events to update your diary with such as our Gala Ball on Saturday
4 May and other events that the community are holding to raise funds
to accelerate a cure.
For some children, there’s more to
Christmas than Santa.
Over the holiday season, it’s an opportunity to spend time with our
families and friends celebrating and looking forward to the NewYear
but we also shouldn’t forget how hard this time of the year is for those
families that have a loved one with brain cancer or lost someone to this
devastating disease, especially a child as brain cancer is the no. 1 cause
of cancer-related deaths in children.
One such family is Jennifer and Reece Boothby. At two weeks of age,
their baby daughter Danielle was diagnosed with a terminal brain cancer
and Jennifer and Reece were told that Danielle might only have a few
hours to live. Danielle was strong enough to survive a further nine days
and her parents tried to fill those days with a lifetime of love.
So that no other family would have to go through this pain, Danielle’s
parents donated a sample of her brain tissue to a research project that
Professor Phil Hogg is running at the Drug Discovery Centre, UNSW.
This heartfelt donation allows Professor Hogg to test new treatments
to see if they are successful in destroying brain cancer cells without
harming healthy cells and why.
Cure For Life Foundation, PO Box 894, Randwick NSW 2031. PH: 02 9550 5244 FAX: 02 9550 5655 WEB: cureforlife.org.au/make_a_donation
3 December 2012
<title firstname surname>
<Position>
<Organisation>
<Add 1>
<Add 2>
<Add 3>
<Suburb State Postcode>

We respect your privacy: If you don’t want to receive informationfrom HCF EYECARE about our products and services, tick here cthen fax this postcard to (02) 9262 4710 or mail free toHCF EYECARE Reply Paid AAA209, GPO BOX 4242, SydneyNSW 2001. Alternatively, email your request to ‘opt out’ toeyecare@hcfyeye.com.au
Putting on a new pair of glasses should be about improving
your vision, not about paying unexpected expenses like
‘the gap’. The gap can happen when the retail price of
glasses is higher than the benefit paid by HCF Multicover.
As long as your prescription and available cover permits,
you could pay nothing for your glasses or contact lenses
when you choose from the HCF EYECARE NO GAP range.
For more information on NO GAP, please call or visit any
of our Centres today.
- which means your new
glasses may cost nothing.
www.hcfeye.com.au
City Call 9290 0199
Level 9, 403 George Street,
SYDNEY NSW 2000
SUNS Centre on street level
Parramatta Call 9893 8344
Level 6, 128 Marsden Street,
PARRAMATTA NSW 2150
Hurstville Call 9585 8400
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HURSTVILLE NSW 2220
Chatswood Call 8448 0111
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CHATSWOOD NSW 2067
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BONDI JUNCTION NSW 2022
Brookvale Call 9907 5100
Cnr Pittwater Rd & Condamine St.,
Warringah Mall Shopping Centre,
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Blacktown Call 9672 9500
Level 6, Westpoint Tower,
Westpoint Shopping Centre,
Patrick Street,
BLACKTOWN NSW 2148
Postage
Paid
australia
If unclaimed, please return to:
GPO Box 4242 Sydney,
NSW 2001
HCF02811/05
HCF EYECARE has closed the
gap

Seahorses
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Turtles
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Turtles
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Seahorses
need
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Turtles
www.sacf.org.au
Turtles
need
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too
www.sacf.org.au
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need
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Seahorses
need
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too
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Seahorses
need
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too
www.sacf.org.au
Sharks
need
friends
too
www.sacf.org.au
Sharks
need
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Turtles
need
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www.sacf.org.au
Turtles
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Seahorses
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the layout
Because Devil Ark is needed immediately,
the holes for the fence posts for the animal
proof perimeter fence are being dug now.
This will prevent the entry of feral animals
and the escape of any Devils. Eight large
pens and twenty traditional style pens
will also be constructed.Additionally,
a food storage room, a food preparation
room and a vet care room will be built
approximately 4 km from the Devils’ site.
the facts
Devil Facial Tumor Disease (DFTD)
has killed over 85% of Tasmanian Devils
and is characterized by horrendous facial
cancers. It is extremely unusual as it is
only one of two recorded cancers that
can spread like a contagious disease.
DFTD is such a virulent and aggressive
cancer that a seemingly unstoppable
epidemic has unfolded in Tasmania.
Building Devil Ark is the Tasmanian
Devil’s only logical chance of survival.
the environment
Nestled high in the Barrington Ranges
in New South Wales at an altitude
of 1,300 metres, Devil Ark is on
500 hectares of fairly flat to gently
sloping land that enjoys a cool climate
with a relatively high rainfall/snowfall.
These environmental conditions are
ideal because they are very similar
to those experienced by the Tasmanian
Devil in its natural habitat.
These distinctive Australian marsupials
will thrive in this environment.
devil ark at a glance
Donate today
to ensure the survival
of the tasmanian devil
Aerial view and detailed plans for Devil Ark
FA3529_Map Brochure FA2.indd 2 25/11/10 10:36 AM
We’ve
mapped
out...
the
t
will
Toensureagainsttheextinction
ofoneofAustralia’smostloved
creatures,theTasmanianDevil,
alargeandgeneticallydiverse
populationofDevilsneeds
tobeestablishedontheAustralian
mainlandandheldincaptivity
awayfromthedisease.
Thisiswhat
DevilArk
willdo.
TheDevilArkiscurrently
beingsetupasasafehaven
forhealthyDevilsatBarrington
Tops,NewSouthWales.
Apopulationofdiseasefree
Devilswillbeestablishedbehind
asecurefencewithplentyofspace
toroamandbreednaturallyuntil
thereareenoughoftheseiconic
Australianmarsupialstokeep
thespeciesaliveuntilthey
canbereleasedbackinto
25/11/10 10:36 AM
We’ve
mapped
out...
the plan
that
will save...
the
tasmanian
devil
PO BOx 482
MITCHAM SHOPPING CENTRE
SOUTH AUSTRALIA 5062
TEL: +61 8 8131 0066
INfO@fAME.COM
WWW.fAME.ORG.AU
(ABN 63 453 436 191)
sure against the extinction
e of Australia’s most loved
tures, the Tasmanian Devil,
rge and genetically diverse
opulation of Devils needs
established on the Australian
nland and held in captivity
away from the disease.
This is what
Devil Ark
will do.
The Devil Ark is currently
being set up as a safe haven
r healthy Devils at Barrington
Tops, New South Wales.
A population of disease free
evils will be established behind
ecure fence with plenty of space
o roam and breed naturally until
here are enough of these iconic
Australian marsupials to keep
the species alive until they
can be released back into
the Tasmanian wilderness.
FA3529_MapBrochureFA2.indd1
We’ve
mapped
out...
the plan
that
will save...
the
tasmanian
devil
PO BOx 482
MITCHAM SHOPPING CENTRE
SOUTH AUSTRALIA 5062
TEL: +61 8 8131 0066
INfO@fAME.COM
WWW.fAME.ORG.AU
(ABN 63 453 436 191)
To ensure against the extinction
of one of Australia’s most loved
creatures, the Tasmanian Devil,
a large and genetically diverse
population of Devils needs
be established on the Australian
mainland and held in captivity
away from the disease.
This is what
Devil Ark
will do.
The Devil Ark is currently
being set up as a safe haven
or healthy Devils at Barrington
Tops, New South Wales.
A population of disease free
evils will be established behind
cure fence with plenty of space
roam and breed naturally until
ere are enough of these iconic
Australian marsupials to keep
the species alive until they
can be released back into
the Tasmanian wilderness.
FA3529_MapBrochureFA2.indd1

Burma has the largest number
of child soldiers in the world.
Support Burma Campaign Australia in the
struggle for democracy and human rights.

S
Half of the Burmese government’s
budget is spent on the military.

Burmese army rapes and tortures
young girls and ethnic women.

Aung Sun Suu Kyi
“It is not power that
corrupts but fear.”liberty
“PLEASE USE YOUR
TO PROMOTE OURS.”
AUNG SUN SUU KYI

Black Devil
As told by Kevin Bathman
This is my paternal grandfather, Mahalingam Pillai.
He was born and bred in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
His ancestry dates back to small town called Tajavur
in Tamil Nadu district, Southern India.
My paternal grandmother, Ang Ah Hee was adopted
into a traditional Baba Nyonya family. In 1930,
my grandfather met her and they had dated secretly.
He later wooed her into marriage in 1935.
This infuriated my grandmother Ang’s father.
He was against the idea of her marrying an Indian
man with dark skin. He even nicknamed my
grandfather ‘Hak Kuai’, which meant Black Devil.

Vixen Noir is an erotic performance and burlesque artist,
dancer, actress, poetess, singer as well as director,
producer, choreographer, teacher and filmmaker.
She has been wowing audiences internationally with her
sexy jaw-dropping performances for over 17 years.
She integrates her extensive dance and theatre background
to create performances that range from sublime to raucous,
raunchy to seductive, titillating to beautiful, and that are
artistically compelling and visually stimulating.
Her work embodies a commitment to claim erotic power,
build bridges across racial, social and economic divides
and celebrate the diversity of gender expression. Vixen’s
performances are unapologetically sexual and inspire others
to revel in their own sexual power.
One of Vixen’s most notable claims is as founder and
former Artistic Director of liquidFIRE Productions,
a San Francisco-based non-profit organization dedicated
to the authentic representation of lesbians and queer
women of colour on stage (1997 ? 2006). She was the
mastermind behind the organization’s theatre company,
The liquidFIRE Project, whose original productions focused
on erotic power; and the always sold-out queer erotic
cabaret, WET, which featured strip, burlesque, poetry,
performance art, spoken word, comedy and musical acts.
As Artistic Director of Luna Sea Women’s Performance
Project in San Francisco from 1995 to 1998, Vixen produced
and directed several festivals and theatre productions
including Women of Colour Month which featured
Juke Joint, Sistahs Singin’ and the first incarnations of
The Liquid Fire Project; Disputed Territory, featuring
performances that addressed gender identity and the
sex work industry; and the 1996 production of
Skin: the Black and White of It in which African American
and White lesbians explored racism.
In 2001, Vixen created the workshop series, Unleash Your
Fire, designed to empower women to awaken, reclaim and
celebrate their ‘erotic power’ through the medium of erotic
performance. In 2008, after years of refining UYF methods
and to further her goals of empowering women in their
sexuality all over the world, Vixen created Unleash Your Fire
Erotic Performance Academy for Women, which offers
seasonal courses. Vixen has facilitated workshops
throughout the USA and Australia.
Most recently, Vixen toured her one-woman show,
Sweet Deliverance in Australia (Melbourne, Sydney and
Brisbane) February - March 2009; she is the co-producer
and co-host of Cabaret D’Nude, a queer girl and trans strip
joint; and the founder and director of Unleash Your Fire
Erotic Performance Academy for Women. She is also
working on her full-length narrative film, Unlikely Soul.
ABOUT Vixen Noir

J o d i e R i a c h
Design & Horticultural Consultation
CAD Drafting
DA & CC Submissions
Installation Administration
0408 206 886
botanicalescape@gmail.com

Emily Dickinson
“Dwell in possibility.”
25 Cottle Road Bullaburra
NSW Australia 2784
+61 (2) 0420 526 691
libby@incharge.net.au
www.incharge.net.au
facebook.com/inchargeaustralia
Libby EllisFounder & Possibilitarian
InChargePeople. Potential. Possibility.

Joy Suliman
Chief Discovery Officer
joy@irresistiblelearning.com.au
0402 876414
www.irresistiblelearning.com.au

about Gerard
Gerard Elms is a highly qualified Naturopathic
practitioner having completed a four year
Bachelor Degree in Naturopathy at Southern Cross
University. He has clinical experience in both
the UK and Australia.
In his practice Gerard incorporates the time-honoured traditions
of natural medicine with the modern biomedical sciences; clinical
diagnosis, physical examination, pharmacology and nutritional
biochemistry. He places a large emphasis on patient participation
and empowerment through teaching awareness of a patients’ own
ability to positively influence their health and sustain wellness.
His areas of speciality include:
• Metabolic diseases- cholesterol management, weight loss,
sugar cravings, blood pressure management
• Cardiovascular health assessment
• Men’s Health - prostate problems, stress reduction,
heart health, fertility
• Digestive health- chronic stomach infections, irritable bowel
syndrome (IBS), ulcerative colitis, coeliac disease,
stomach ulcers, reflux and liver problems
• Immune problems- recurrent infections, allergies, hay fever,
chronic infections such as glandular fever, auto-immune diseases
• Depression and anxiety
• Insomnia and sleep disorders
• Detoxification
what is naturopathy?
Naturopathy is a holistic system of medicine which views the patient’s
immediate health and wellbeing alongside other factors in their life
such as diet, exercise and stress management. Treatments address
the physical, emotional and spiritual aspects of the individual.
Naturopathy emphasises preventative healthcare and encourages
patient participation in the healing process. Naturopathic treatment
aims to restore health and wellbeing by stimulating the body’s own
ability to heal itself using a variety of natural treatments.
about the consultation
At the first consultation an extensive medical history is taken,
including your previous health history, family and social history
and details of your diet and lifestyle.
Once a case is established, a complete healthcare plan will be
formulated. Follow up consultations are usually in fortnightly or
monthly intervals. This will depend on the condition being treated
and the method of treatment used.
Gerard has met the stringent requirements
set by Medibank Private to become a
Members Choice Provider. This guarantees
Medibank members a significant discount off the price of consultations
and higher rebates. Rebates are available for members of all other
eligible private health funds.
“In health there is freedom. Health is the first of all liberties.”
Henri-Frederic Amiel 1828-1881
“Life is not merely
being alive,
but being well.”
Martial, 66 AD, EpigramsNeutral Bay
4 A/27-35 Grosvernor St
Neutral Bay NSW 2089
P 9904 0734
Surry Hills
15 Devonshire St
Surry Hills NSW 2010
P 9904 0734
gerardelms@gmail.com
N At u r o pAt h
Nutrition
Herbal medicine
Stress management
Men’s Health
Weight loss
Cardiovascular health
Immunity optimisation
Children’s health
1st Floor, 17 Randle Street,
Surry Hills NSW 2010
(02) 9211 3811
gerard@gerardelms.com
www.theElmtree.com.au
Gerard Elms
Naturopath
Nutritionist
ND, BNat, MANTA

PRODUCED BY
DatEs 6 - 15 maY 2011/tUEsDaY-sUnDaY 8:30Pm/satURDaY & sUnDaY matinEE 3Pm tiCkEt PRiCEs Rm85, Rm105 & Rm125 BOxOffiCE 03-4047 9000 vEnUE PEntas 2, klPaC
DiRECtOR nEll ng mUsiCal DiRECtOR nisH tHam Cast Stephanie Van DrieSen • peter DaViS • peter Ong • truDy ganenDra • alizakri aliaS • aarOn khaleD
Bernie Chan • JuDimar hernanDez • SaBrina haSSan • Suhaili miCheline • hunny maDu • DaVina gOh • Sarah lOw • alfreD ChOO • paul wOng
finD Us On
BY kanDER & EBB
maJOr SpOnSOrS
Cabaret Poster Final 2.indd 1 31/03/11 7:08 PM

honour
love
grace
curiousity
pay tribute at his
forgives
respect love
loving
loves
loves
heartfelt honesty
passion
loves
heaven
enjoying
everything
life

MON THUWEDTUE FRI SUNSAT
FIND A JOB YOU’RE HAPPIER IN

C R U E L L A D E V I N E
DECEPTIONS
So many deceptions,
so little time.
“It used to be men in purple
robes who controlled us. Soon it
will be men in white lab coats.
The geeks shall inherit the earth.”
Devine on hating science and her
skeptism on climate change
Devine’s
“You’ve been rogering gerbils.”
Devine’s ‘gay slur’ on Twitter and her stance that gay marriage
“battered the institution of marriage”
“But, for all its technological
brilliance and the talent that
went into the creation of Pandora
and the Na’vi characters, the movie
ruins itself with Cameron’s
sanctimonious hippie sensibility.”
Devine on Avatar being a leftist propaganda

Waltwasayoungwizardintraining.
His whole world was magic, but he
just wanted cash. Each day Walt
was taught the tools of the trade by
Head Wizard, Merlo. Stuck with
boring old Merlo in the highest
tower of the highest castle in all
of Abracademy.One day, Merlo
taughtWalt about a magic gold ball.
Walt beamed: “I’ll be rich like that
fellow Potter”. But Merlo warned:
“Ya not learned enough yet for
the gold ball. And ya don’t know
where to find it.” “Do so,” growled
Walt. Those sneery Scavibats must
have it. Walt snuck out into the
forest tofind them. Could he face
their foul flock? Walt pulled on his
wizard armour. He was gonna get
Nine-year-old Sam sets out on a
lonely journey from a housing
estate to school. A magical tale,
as told by a distant storyteller, his
only guide. But when two teenage
boys stop Sam and steal what little
he has, Sam must conjure the
strength to fight back.
Sometimes stories are our way out.
Night Kitchen Productions and Screen NSW present SAM’S GOLD
TRISTAN MAXWELL JOSH McCONVILLE
Casting NATALIE WALL- BARRETT CASTING
Composer MATTEO ZINGALES Sound Designer LIESL PIETERSE
Sound Supervisor & Re-Recording Mixer ANDY WRIGHT
Editor ANIL GRIFFIN Costume Designer RUBY LANGTON-BATTY
Production Designers JAMIE CRANNEY and STUART LITTLE
Cinematographer JEREMY ROUSE Producer MATT REEDER
Writer REBECCA CLARKE Director JULIETTA BOSCOLO
Julietta Boscolo Writer/Director
+61 (0) 409 926 852 jb@juliettaboscolo.com
Julietta Boscolo Writer/Director
+61 (0) 409 926 852
jb@juliettaboscolo.com
PAL region 0

SFX:
Birds chirping outside.
CLOSE UP:
Romeo wakes up in hospital
after a kidney transplant.
Cut to Juliet, his kidney
donor, looking dreamily
into his eyes.
End scene.
Your creativity can change a life
FilmLife aims to help increase youth engagement and awareness on the topic of
organ and tissue donation. For more information on our FREE filmmaking workshops,
blogging competition, film festival and awesome prizes, visit www.filmlife.com.au
This pRojEcT is sponsoREd by:
pRojEcT pARTnERs:A pRojEcT by:

Blogging Competition
FilmLife aims to help increase youth engagement and awareness on the topic of organ
and tissue donation. Take part in our FilmLife Blogging Competition for your chance
to win $250 and other great prizes. For more information, visit www.filmlife.com.au
SFX:
Children playing
CLOSE UP:
Bandages are being taken
away from Jill’s eyes
after her corneal transplant
from Jack.
She blinks and suddenly
her world is in focus.
End scene.
This projeCT is sponsored By:
projeCT pArTners:A projeCT By:

Join us for the FilmLIfe Winner’s Screening night to celebrate the creativity of y
oung Australians bringing awareness to organ and tissue donation. We will announce the
winner of FilmLIfe 2013 and the Nepean Intensive Care Unit People’s Choice Award.
For more information, visit www.filmlife.com.au
SFX:
Light wind sounds
CLOSE UP:
Scene pans out to Thelma
recalling the day her best
friend, Louise became
her donor.
Cut to Thelma driving
into the sunset.
End scene.
This projecT is sponsored by:
projecT pArTners:A projecT by:

Coalition of Mischief PRINT FOLIO

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