The following formal submission have been made public
Submitter: Stanthorpe MuseumNew Southern Entrance
This is an opportunity to review and upgrade the whole memorial theme, and these thoughts reflect all three areas:
Consultation with those who were deployed in fighting and peace-keeping forces, together with recognition of the effect on families, will alter the presentation for the public. The information/ethic to be conveyed to the visiting public can only be elicited from those who were "on the ground".
Please ensure the information is factual, not interpreted. The facts are much more interesting, and will support those who have returned (and in some cases been ignored by the public). A collaboration of the services will also build a necessary team spirit, and encourage the public to understand "esprit de corps".
The fund raising, sock knitting, and sending of red cross parcels (WW1 and WW11) is one form of support. Following return from combat, the support of family and mates is another form of support, and vitally necessary. The lack of support by the hierarchy, medically, mentally, and socially has affected our servicemen and women in all parts of their lives.
This proposed research is an ideal platform to enlighten the politicians, public servants, and most importantly the Department of Defence that service personnel are entitled to be treated with respect and care at all times, even after they have retired.
Consultation with those who were deployed in fighting and peace-keeping forces, together with recognition of the effect on families, will alter the presentation for the public. The information/ethic to be conveyed to the visiting public can only be elicited from those who were "on the ground".
Please ensure the information is factual, not interpreted. The facts are much more interesting, and will support those who have returned (and in some cases been ignored by the public). A collaboration of the services will also build a necessary team spirit, and encourage the public to understand "esprit de corps".
The fund raising, sock knitting, and sending of red cross parcels (WW1 and WW11) is one form of support. Following return from combat, the support of family and mates is another form of support, and vitally necessary. The lack of support by the hierarchy, medically, mentally, and socially has affected our servicemen and women in all parts of their lives.
This proposed research is an ideal platform to enlighten the politicians, public servants, and most importantly the Department of Defence that service personnel are entitled to be treated with respect and care at all times, even after they have retired.
Bean Building Extension and Central Energy Plant
As above
Anzac Hall and Glazed Link
As above