Colours Of The World Multicultural Festival 2005Program of EventFor further info contact; 66 857258
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19 Nov 2005 6pm at Suffolk Park Hall |
Jamming Party A gathering of all people interested in sharing their ideas or being involved in the multicultural festival. Bring your ideas, musical instruments and a plate to share. |
11 Dec 2005 12 noon at Brunswick Heads Park |
Multicultural Picnic Day Live music, childrens games, treasure hunt, soccer etc. Bring your picnic and musical instruments to add to the atmosphere. Info Phone; 66 857789 |
28 Jan 2006 12 noon – 11pm 28 Jan 2006 |
Colours Of The World Festival Day (tickets cost $30, Concession $25, Kids under 16 $12) Railway Park 12noon
12:30pm Martial Arts Expo so far includes;
2.00pm
Byron Community Centre Theatre 1.00 pm Short Films
2.00 pm Multicultural Concert
6.00pm Dinner Break
Cultural Sharing Room 12 noon - 6pm
Studio Room - Workshops/Speakers
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Faces Of Byron
“Faces of Byron” photographic exhibition will highlight locals
+ their thoughts on multiculturalism “BYRON BAY is not very multicultural”
some one said. (They must have been walking around town with their eyes closed).
A national meeting place of world cultures, multiculturalism is celebrated within
you every time you dance to African drumming or eat sushi or kebabs. Things
that the average byronite does in the average day.
The faces of Byron tells the time story of the ever changing life of our town
one of the most diverse / growing communities in Australia
One Love One Heart
A fascinating look at our local community – a video project which explores the multicultural nature of the Byron Shire Community – including interviews with local artists and cultural groups such as Cheze, Yolanda, Bunny, Blackfella’s Dreaming Gallery among others.
Benefitting
ACE Aboriginal Driver Education Project. A self funded initiative which assists
Aboriginal people in the region to obtain their driver’s licence. As 50
hours driving time is now required, for some Aboriginal people this can create
major difficulties, especially if there aren’t any licenced drivers in
their family to help – which is often the case. The Driver Education Project
also trains Aboriginal people to become J.P’s and the project empowers
Aboriginal people of all ages. Proceeds from “Colours of the World”
will go straight to getting much needed dual controls for the Instructors car,
and also in creating publicity for the project to be expanded to other rural
areas of Australia.