South Wales

The Appalachian locale is loaded with slopes and hollows –these soak landmasses took after by minimal thin valleys. These are among the world's most old grades. They are loaded with colossal thick and assorted hardwood woodland with a few streams and natural life twisting over these old landmasses. Each season of year that you wander here you can see new glories and distinctive fortunes. In right on time to mid October you started to see all these grand hues, reds, yellows, and oranges sprinkle over the peaks. In the hollows underneath you here the sounds and notice the odors of all these small homecoming celebrations and that is the thing that it feels like home. In the late spring you can get away from the warmth and stickiness by discovering shelter among the timberland shaded ways and chill off in the different streams interweaved all through. The winter is by a long shot to me the best time to go water-falling; all these lovely waterfalls concealed profound inside the mountains once sublime and seething now solidified in time. Springtime in the mountains smells like resurrection. Every one of the creatures that were stowing away for the winter start to reemerge and carry with them their young. Wild blooms start flying up wherever in these unlimited oceans of shading: blues, yellows, purples, pinks and reds. Each time you go to the mountains there are new and wondrous fortunes to discover. The mountains give you comfort, they offer you assurance from the outside world,…

(Wearne 1980). In 1883 New South Wales established the Aboriginal Protection Board (Dudgeon, Wright, Paradies, Garvey & Walker 2010). Archibald Meston was a leading influential figure regarding Aboriginal Affairs in the colonial era (Briscoe 2003). After migrating from Scotland to Australia with his parents in 1859, Meston established a life as a journalist, civil servant and explorer. From 1875-1881, Meston edited the ‘Ipswich Observer’ and represented Rosewood Electorate in the Queensland…

present options and recommendations to prevent the increasing rate of Aboriginal deaths in police custody. Baker and Cussen’s (2015) deaths in custody analysis, illustrates an increase in Aboriginal deaths in police custody; specifically in Western Australia and Queensland. In the last six months, this has been confirmed by media reports on New South Wales experiencing their first Aboriginal death in custody in 16 years (Gerthing, 2016). The main issues found linked to recent deaths are…

Sydney, the oldest city in Australia, located on the east coast. It is the capital of New South Wales. The largest city in Australia with about 4 million population. Sydney is surrounded with a huge harbour and has many tourist attractions, beaches, several national parks, and bays. Majority of the tourist attractions are hosted in the South of Sydney with the rocks and the Circular Quay in the North. Sydney is made up of both North and South which is divided by the sydney Harbour and the Sydney…

The Flinders Ranges The Flinders Ranges are the largest mountain range in South Australia. located in outback South Australia about 200 kilometres north from the city of Adelaide (125 miles). The Flinders ranges stretch for over 430 kilometres. Starting at Port Pirie and ending near lake Callabonna 120 kilometers from Cameron corner, the junction of South Australia, Queensland and New South Wales. How where the ranges formed? Believe it or not about 8oo million years ago the Ranges…

The Ballina Shire is one of the most beautiful places in New South Wales. Our beaches and waterways are spectacular and the hinterland is equally as breathtaking with hidden waterfalls and creeks, and lush pastures that have sustained families for generations. We are however as much defined by the strength of our community as we are of our natural environment. As a Council it is our role to protect and enhance our beaches, river systems, bush and natural attractions whilst ensuring we foster…

Krystopher Gonzalez 25 September 2015 ARC 2701 Annotated Bibliography Source 1 Fromonot, Francoise, and Jon Utzon. “Sydney Opera House.” Picon, Antoine: L’art de l’ingenieur, Paris: Editions du Centre Pompiduo (1997) This genuine piece of architecture is possibly Australia’s most famous building. The Sydney Opera House is located in New South Wales, Australia in the city of Sydney. In 1955, Bennelong Point officially became the ideal site of where the house would be constructed. This impressive…

Sydney's most popular one, (aside from Christmas) is Australia Day. This celebrates the National Day of Australia. Celebrated annually on 26 January, it marks the anniversary of the 1788 arrival of the First Fleet of British Ships at Port Jackson, New South Wales, and the raising of the flag of Great Britain at Sydney Cove by Governor Arthur Phillip. Anzac Day, is known as the national day of remembrance in Australia and New Zealand. This holiday broadly commemorates all Australians and New…

the US and the Matterhorn of Switzerland. Australia is divided into three major physical regions they are; the Western Plateau, the Central lowlands and the Eastern Highlands. The Eastern Highlands region of Australia is the highest part of Australia, being a series of hills, mountains and plateaux. These ranges include the New England Plateau, the Australian Alps, the Snowy Mountains, the Blue Mountains and the Grampian Mountains. Australia's tallest mountain is found in the Eastern…

Introduction Did you ever hear of Australia and immediately think it was just another continent in the world? Australia is more than you might think it is, Australia is a beautiful place with inventions of its own and sights to see. From kangaroo’s to the Sydney Opera House, Australia is a wonderful place that is worth the experience. Location Australia is in the…