Events

When: 7.30pm till around 9.45pm. Where: West Tamar Council Chambers, Eden St, Riverside, Launceston. All welcome to come and hear what is going on and plan the tactics of the campaign to stop Gunns Tamar valley pulp mill.

What can be done with one stringy bark tree deemed unfit for milling and, destined to be turned into woodchips?

The One Tree exhibition showcases the creative talent of over 50 Tasmanian designer/makers, craftspeople, and artists, from all over the island state.

This is the first time this national touring exhibition will be shown in Launceston.

Since being created in 2001, The One Tree exhibition has toured throughout Australia to wide critical and community acclaim, showing in over twenty locations from Hobart and Darwin, to Perth and Sydney, from major cultural institutions and museums to small community art spaces in regional locations throughout the country.

What can be done with one stringy bark tree deemed unfit for milling and, destined to be turned into woodchips?

The One Tree exhibition showcases the creative talent of over 50 Tasmanian designer/makers, craftspeople, and artists, from all over the island state.

This is the first time this national touring exhibition will be shown in Launceston.

Since being created in 2001, The One Tree exhibition has toured throughout Australia to wide critical and community acclaim, showing in over twenty locations from Hobart and Darwin, to Perth and Sydney, from major cultural institutions and museums to small community art spaces in regional locations throughout the country.

What can be done with one stringy bark tree deemed unfit for milling and, destined to be turned into woodchips?

The One Tree exhibition showcases the creative talent of over 50 Tasmanian designer/makers, craftspeople, and artists, from all over the island state.

This is the first time this national touring exhibition will be shown in Launceston.

Since being created in 2001, The One Tree exhibition has toured throughout Australia to wide critical and community acclaim, showing in over twenty locations from Hobart and Darwin, to Perth and Sydney, from major cultural institutions and museums to small community art spaces in regional locations throughout the country.

What can be done with one stringy bark tree deemed unfit for milling and, destined to be turned into woodchips?

The One Tree exhibition showcases the creative talent of over 50 Tasmanian designer/makers, craftspeople, and artists, from all over the island state.

This is the first time this national touring exhibition will be shown in Launceston.

Since being created in 2001, The One Tree exhibition has toured throughout Australia to wide critical and community acclaim, showing in over twenty locations from Hobart and Darwin, to Perth and Sydney, from major cultural institutions and museums to small community art spaces in regional locations throughout the country.

What can be done with one stringy bark tree deemed unfit for milling and, destined to be turned into woodchips?

The One Tree exhibition showcases the creative talent of over 50 Tasmanian designer/makers, craftspeople, and artists, from all over the island state.

This is the first time this national touring exhibition will be shown in Launceston.

Since being created in 2001, The One Tree exhibition has toured throughout Australia to wide critical and community acclaim, showing in over twenty locations from Hobart and Darwin, to Perth and Sydney, from major cultural institutions and museums to small community art spaces in regional locations throughout the country.

Tasmanian's Against the Pulp mill annual general meeting.
Start: 7:30 pm
End: 9:45 pm

Change of venue.
Where: TAP meetings will now be held at the Riverside High School Community Centre, Riverside, Launceston.

All welcome to the AGM and to hear what is going on and plan the tactics of the campaign to stop Gunns Tamar valley pulp mill.

What can be done with one stringy bark tree deemed unfit for milling and, destined to be turned into woodchips?

The One Tree exhibition showcases the creative talent of over 50 Tasmanian designer/makers, craftspeople, and artists, from all over the island state.

This is the first time this national touring exhibition will be shown in Launceston.

Since being created in 2001, The One Tree exhibition has toured throughout Australia to wide critical and community acclaim, showing in over twenty locations from Hobart and Darwin, to Perth and Sydney, from major cultural institutions and museums to small community art spaces in regional locations throughout the country.

Come to Bob McMahon's slide presentation and prepare to be astonished.

WHERE: : Sir Raymond Ferrall Centre, UTAS Newnham.
COST: $10 payable at the door.
BOOKING: Reserve your seat by phoning 6394 4225 or emailing
bob@orielstudio.com.au

Bob is a renowned rock climber, adventurer, author and photographer as well as a campaigner against the pulp mill and for a restoration of representative democracy.

The slide presentation is a fund raiser for TAP's election campaign on behalf of independent and Green candidates whose policies accord with ours.

What can be done with one stringy bark tree deemed unfit for milling and, destined to be turned into woodchips?

The One Tree exhibition showcases the creative talent of over 50 Tasmanian designer/makers, craftspeople, and artists, from all over the island state.

This is the first time this national touring exhibition will be shown in Launceston.

Since being created in 2001, The One Tree exhibition has toured throughout Australia to wide critical and community acclaim, showing in over twenty locations from Hobart and Darwin, to Perth and Sydney, from major cultural institutions and museums to small community art spaces in regional locations throughout the country.

What can be done with one stringy bark tree deemed unfit for milling and, destined to be turned into woodchips?

The One Tree exhibition showcases the creative talent of over 50 Tasmanian designer/makers, craftspeople, and artists, from all over the island state.

This is the first time this national touring exhibition will be shown in Launceston.

Since being created in 2001, The One Tree exhibition has toured throughout Australia to wide critical and community acclaim, showing in over twenty locations from Hobart and Darwin, to Perth and Sydney, from major cultural institutions and museums to small community art spaces in regional locations throughout the country.

What can be done with one stringy bark tree deemed unfit for milling and, destined to be turned into woodchips?

The One Tree exhibition showcases the creative talent of over 50 Tasmanian designer/makers, craftspeople, and artists, from all over the island state.

This is the first time this national touring exhibition will be shown in Launceston.

Since being created in 2001, The One Tree exhibition has toured throughout Australia to wide critical and community acclaim, showing in over twenty locations from Hobart and Darwin, to Perth and Sydney, from major cultural institutions and museums to small community art spaces in regional locations throughout the country.

What can be done with one stringy bark tree deemed unfit for milling and, destined to be turned into woodchips?

The One Tree exhibition showcases the creative talent of over 50 Tasmanian designer/makers, craftspeople, and artists, from all over the island state.

This is the first time this national touring exhibition will be shown in Launceston.

Since being created in 2001, The One Tree exhibition has toured throughout Australia to wide critical and community acclaim, showing in over twenty locations from Hobart and Darwin, to Perth and Sydney, from major cultural institutions and museums to small community art spaces in regional locations throughout the country.

What can be done with one stringy bark tree deemed unfit for milling and, destined to be turned into woodchips?

The One Tree exhibition showcases the creative talent of over 50 Tasmanian designer/makers, craftspeople, and artists, from all over the island state.

This is the first time this national touring exhibition will be shown in Launceston.

Since being created in 2001, The One Tree exhibition has toured throughout Australia to wide critical and community acclaim, showing in over twenty locations from Hobart and Darwin, to Perth and Sydney, from major cultural institutions and museums to small community art spaces in regional locations throughout the country.

What can be done with one stringy bark tree deemed unfit for milling and, destined to be turned into woodchips?

The One Tree exhibition showcases the creative talent of over 50 Tasmanian designer/makers, craftspeople, and artists, from all over the island state.

This is the first time this national touring exhibition will be shown in Launceston.

Since being created in 2001, The One Tree exhibition has toured throughout Australia to wide critical and community acclaim, showing in over twenty locations from Hobart and Darwin, to Perth and Sydney, from major cultural institutions and museums to small community art spaces in regional locations throughout the country.

When: 10.30am Thursday 15 November.
Where: City Park, Launceston.

TAP calls for a united front of all organizations working for a better Tasmania.

TAP offers its full support to nurses and health workers in their campaign for a decent health system and civilized working conditions.

At the launch TAP will indicate the political candidates we support at the forthcoming federal election.

Members of the public are invited to come along and see that we mean to change the way affairs are managed in Tasmania.

When: 7pm Thursday 15th November.
Where: Port Sorell Memorial Hall, Port Sorell, just 35km from pulp mill outfall pipe.
Cost: free.

Speakers include:

Paul O'Halloran - Australian Greens candidate for Braddon

Bob McMahon - Tasmanians Against the Pulp Mill (TAP)

Sophie Houghton - Tasmanian Greens Senate candidate and local business woman.

Come along to find out and discuss what the Gunns pulp mill will mean for all of us, for Tasmania and Tasmanians of the future.

Ask questions / make comments

Authorised by Mark Rickards, 83 Harrington St, Hobart

What can be done with one stringy bark tree deemed unfit for milling and, destined to be turned into woodchips?

The One Tree exhibition showcases the creative talent of over 50 Tasmanian designer/makers, craftspeople, and artists, from all over the island state.

This is the first time this national touring exhibition will be shown in Launceston.

Since being created in 2001, The One Tree exhibition has toured throughout Australia to wide critical and community acclaim, showing in over twenty locations from Hobart and Darwin, to Perth and Sydney, from major cultural institutions and museums to small community art spaces in regional locations throughout the country.