31 March 2009: Local environmental activist Ted Floyd, is introduced to Tim Beatley by Peter Newman. Ted's work in instigating Whites Creek Wetlands, is featured in their book Green Urbanism Downunder
By Timothy Beatley, Peter Newman
Available on Google Books and from Amazon
By Peter Newman, Isabella Jennings
Available on Google Books and from Amazon
By Jocelyn Howell, Doug Benson
Available from Leichhardt Library and Amazon
by D. M. J. S. Bowman
Available from Liechhardt Library and amazon
By Alan Fairley, Philip Moore
By Les Robinson
Available from: Leichhardt Library and Amazon
By Doug Benson, Jocelyn Howell
1990 and 1995 versions available from Leichhardt Library. Also available from Amazon
By Jim Flegg ; most photographs supplied by Nature Focus at the Australian Museum
Available from Leichhardt Library
By Adrian Deville, Ronnie Harding
Preface David Eckstein
Available from: Google Books and Amazon
By Trevor Day
Available from Leichhardt Library and Amazon
Michael and Jane Pelusey
Available from Leichhardt Library and Amazon
By Caren Trafford ; illustrations by Megan Eriksson.
Available from Leichhardt Library
"The 'rain garden' is a new and exciting concept that combines environmental benefits with aesthetic considerations to bring purpose and individuality to a garden or landscape. In this authoritative work, we see how rain gardens follow the principles of the natural water cycle by using the landscape to slow down the rate at which water is lost to the public drainage system."
Available from Leichhardt Library and Amazon
Directed by: Trevor Almeida & Clifford Terry Language:__English / Japanese (subtitle)
As urbanization increasingly encroaches on the natural environment, progressive designers in modern cities are looking at innovative ways to manage urban public space.
This program is intended as an example of how communities and municipalities can effectively change a small part of their urban environment back into a green space and engage the community into the natural process.
These multi functional corridors tie together people and recreation while using natural water treatment technology and encouraging biodiversity. Green spaces crucial to wildlife migration, bring environmental benefits and allow city dwellers to integrate nature into their hectic lives. It demonstrated how the residents of an inner city suburb of Sydney successfully lobbied their council to restore the natural water cycle for a small part of Whites Creek channel. In doing so, they transformed an abandoned, weed infested parcel to land along side a open concrete canal into a living freshwater wetland with several sustainable benefits.
Available from Leichhardt Library and www.geonewmedia.com
Eco-Annandale 2009 marks 10 years of Annandale on the Web